4 100 762 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f78e58ce5d458a7498687bf09f1a800b.pdf 585f0dc8d094f7bffa582809746a6f6b PDF Text Text Want Straight A't? Sharpen Yoar The Bee Come to the BEE-BISON INFORMATION BATTLE WEDNESDAY! Witt! Come to the BEE-BISON INFORMATION BATTLE WEDNESDAYI Z-460 VOLUME 22 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRL, NOV. 7, 1941 o*^^.4B Twenty Students Win Over Hobart Will Be Listed Traveling Bulls Primed To Score the upswing after their sparkling defensive play against power-packed Lehigh, the newlyenthused Bulls are on their way to Geneva where they will lock horns with their great rival of 43 i years standing, Hobart. The Bulls are determined to get back into the win column once more, and in winning this game the Blue and White can erase the bitterness of the past defeats. I The Hobart Statesmen have won one and lost four. They were blanked 6-0, 7-0 by C.C.N.Y. and Washington and Jefferson while losing to Hamilton and Trinity College by wider margins. Hobart's only victory was a 13-0 win over Union. As usual, the Bulls will be the underdogs since the Statesmen enjoy a 16 lb. per man weight advantage on the line and have a dangerous backfield. This doesn't dampen the Bulls' spirit a bit for they have had to contend with heavier opposition all season. This week, Coach Peele and his able assistant, Fritz Febel, have given the most attention to developing several new plays that have been saved for this game and have completely overhauled the rather dormant passing attack. The Bulls hope to combine their powerful off-tackle running plays with a new aerial offensive. Hobart is expected to run from a short punt formation with an unbalanced line. Peele hasn't decided on the starting line-up but in the backfield will be Trybuzewski, Weeks, Woefle and Mancewicz. Last week's scoreless tie did two things for the Blue and White. Their gallant line play in stopping the furious Lehigh assaults i On , . (Continued on Page 3) Every Student Assured Of Listing in Directory The 1941-42 Student Directory is going to make its long awaited first appearance during the week of November 10. The Directory has become a "sine qua non" to members of the student body, and the editors feel that this year it will be greeted just as enthusiastically as ever before. Everyone in the University of Buffalo is listed, whether or not he has signed the slips given out at the beginning of the year, due to the untiring efforts of the copy staff; also such handy information as year, school, address and telephone numbers is given for the total faculty and students. The vast possibilities of using such a book are boundless, it is easy to see; one of the nicest things about the DIRECTORY is its reasonable price, fifteen cents. BXE-Beta Phi Sigma Hold Dance Friday Beta Chi Epsilon and Beta Phi fraternities will hold a semi-formal dance at Klelnhans Music Hall, Friday night, November 14. There will be dancing from 10 to 2, to the music of Bob Armstrong's complete NBC-WBEN orchestra, featuring Tiny Schwartz and Vera Holly. Jack DeYot of B. X. E. and Roger Smith of Beta Phi Sigma, co-chairmen, predict from the presale of tickets, the largest turnout of the year. Wednesday, Dale Manchester, President of Board of Managers, and Art Woelfle, U. B.'s star half-back, interviewed Anita Louise, the stage and screen star now appearing at the Erlanger theater and extended to her a cordial invitation to attend the dance. Sigma Blue Masquers Hear Group of Recordings Blue Masquers' regular meeting last Wednesday evening was highlighted by an unusual program. The members were privileged to hear a group of recordings featuring famous personalities of the American theatre. Included in the program were the following: scenes from "Richard II" and "Hamlet" as performed by Maurice Evans; Noel Coward and Gertrude Lawrence in "Red Peppers"; Ethel Merman singing the hit songs from her Broadway successes, and the songs of Carmen Miranda. Besides providing an evening's entertainment these recordings served to acquaint the members of the club with some actors and plays of our contemporary theatre. The program co-chairman, Ruth Bradley, pointed out that dramatic club entails more than mere social meetings and the producing of two plays a year. "Such an organization," she said, "should be well acquainted with the actual Hying theatre, as well." She continued, "This program iB the first step on the part of the officers of Blue Masquers to remedy a regrettable situation." (Continued on page 4) FACULTY CARD PARTY Next Friday, November 4, at 8:00 P. M„ In Norton Hall, there will be a card party for members of the faculty. In"Who'sWho" The biographies of twenty University junior and senior students will appear in the 1941-42 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges" to be released in January or February, it was announced. Members o fthe Arts College to be listed are Norman Chassin, Charlotte Georgl, Dale Manchester and Phyllis Matheis, seniors; Ruth Brendel, Norma Coley, Marguerite and Poorten and Dean Stathacos, juniors. Business Administration students whose names will appear are Stephen Ebsary, Robert Guenther and Grace Primas, seniors; and Aline Borowiak, junior. Pharmacy students to be mentioned are Orville Baxter and Willard Brinkel, both seniors. Other students to receive the honor are Richard Lane, School of Education; Nathan Seeberg, Law; Robert Abrams and Charles Bartlett, Dentistry; Howard Fredrickson and Margaret Hair, Medicine. All are seniors. This publication Is published through the cooperation of over 600 American universities and colleges and is the only means of national recognition for graduates which is devoid of politics, fees and dues. Several students from accredited colleges are selected each year, by an unprejudiced committe, for their biographies to appear in the book. These books are then placed in the hands of hundreds of companies and others who annually recruit outstanding students for employment. The purpose of "Who's Who" Is to serve as an incentive for stu(Continued on Page 4) Campus Organizations Plan Exhibit For Mardi Gras Here is an early reminder to reserve the last Saturday night in November for Norton's Union's Carnival Night. Why go to New Orleans this winter for the Mardi Gras. U. B.'s own Mardi Gras will take place on Saturday night, November 29th in Norton Hall. Admission will be free. For the benefit of the newcomers or those who may have been unable to attend last year's Carnival Night, every organization on fraternities, sororities, campus is permitted to enclubs, etc. ter one or more concession that night at Norton Union. Although no reservations will be taken yet, a word to the wise is sufficient. Further details will appear in next week's BEE. Save the last Saturday in November for Carnival Night! — — NUMBER 7 Classes Disbanded For BEE-Bison Quiz Contest The BEE, official Unlveslty of Buffalo weekly, the The Bison, campus humor magazine, will meet in what is expected to be the most bitterly-fought quiz contest ever held in the State of York, it was announced toNew family of A new addition to the by Convocation Chairman day campus publications is now in the George Fugitt, after a four-hour organization stage, with the first conference with the issue tentatively scheduled for the locked-door two publications. staffs of the middle of December. The new- The information battle, to be comer .which has been christenpresided over by a faculty modered Windfall, will be a literary ator and three faculty judges, university, magazine for the entire requested that their names and will contain poems, stories whowithheld, will begin promptly be and articles by members of the 10:30 A. M. next Wednesday faculty, as well as by undergradu- at will continue for one solidlyand Comprising the Board of ates. packed hour. Editors are the following: Gene No classes will be scheduled Cantelupe, Charlotte Gorgi, Produring that hour, it was revealed fessor Henry Ten Eyke Perry. the BEE late last night. Howard Van der Meulen, and to BEE Editor Norman Chassln Hope Wescott. and Bison Editor Robert Blaney. In the publication of this jour- when reached for statements, renal, the editors have agreed that fused to name postvely ther team the emphasis must be on quality, members, but the foursomes will not quantity of printed matter. be chosen from the following staff ' "The number of ißsues will de- members: BEE, Charlotte Georgl, pend solely on the amount of ma- Phyllis Matheis, Maryalice Seaterial available," said Miss Wes- grave, Gordon Tresch, Annabel cott. 'We prefer to publish two Miller, Robert Kelsey and Howard good issues a year, if our con- Vandermeulen; Bison, Marguerite tributions warrant only two, than Poorten, Helen Lytle, Harvey Neto put out a monthly magazine valls, Allan Petrle, Jane Powell, with a high percentage of 'filler' Sydney Nichols, Marie Tropman. in its content." Each department of specializaThe search for "copy" for the tion on campus will be asked to first issue is already under way. submit a list of non-techlncal quesAll persons who would like to tions, from which a final list will write for Windfall are urged to be drawn up by the Impartial submit material as soon as pos- judges. It Is expected that the large sible. November 19 is the final number of students using the deadline. Manuscripts for publication can be left at the Norton library during this hour will dwindle, the information-seeking counter addressed to Windfall, or given to one of the staff members people realizing the great opportunity offered by a program of named above. Illustrators, associate editors, and circulation work- this sort. ers are also needed. Our aim is to encourage persons with latent talent, and to provide an interesting and, we feel, much needed literary magazine for the University of Buf- Sorority women are getting ont falo." their best "bibs and tuckers", and racking their brains about whom they should ask, and all the- men on campus are being especially sweet to sorority women. Back of all this activity Is the fact that All seniors who intend to have the Annual Pan-Hellenic Ball will Saturday, November 22, their pictures taken for the 1942 be held at Klelnhans Music Hall. Buffalonian most sign up next The dancers will swing and week. There will be a desk every sway to the rhythms of Bob Armday next week in the lobby of strong's WBEN-NBC orchestra. Norton Hall from 11:30 to 1:30 Armstrong, who has played for affairs, is a where appointments can be made. numerous other U. S. (Continued OB Pat* 4) Pictures will be taken Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, NovemBAND REHEARSAL TODAY ber 17, 18,19, and Monday and at 4:30 Tuesday, November 24 and 25. at NORTON HALL The photographer will be here Plans will be made for a each of those days from 10:30 to Band Concert, 4:30. The charge is one dollar. Literary Magazine Will Appear Soon Armstrong Will Play For Pan-Hell Dance Seniors Asked to Sign Up For Buffalonian Pictures �Friday, November 7, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Essential KICKING THE Organization GANG AROUND Today, Says Speaker Subscription 31.00 Per Circulation 3000 Year Bkttered as second class matter December 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Harvest Dance Buffalo, N. T., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at Pirates bold and damsels cold special rate of postage provided for In Section 110!, Act of October t, 1917, Marge Goldstein looking coauthorised December 13, 1922. MPAEAMraD FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National AdvertisingService, Inc. CoOege Publisher, Representative . A.20 MADISON AVE. MCW " mt. " L.. *..» c.,c..0 Member .. . . . . . Rssocicrled CbUeftoe Press / . Distributor of YORK. N.V. Golle6iaieDi6est ».. r...am Z4«O ' Publication Offloe, Norton Union, May, except during- Examination University Campus. Buffalo, N. T. Priods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and PuliHnhed weekly from Septmber to Eaater. George Campbell quettish escorting a Harem gal, who inRocco, cidently won a prize as the heart throb of all males two mysterious people dressed in black, Marg Poorten and Freshmen, conShelly Stark A spicuous by their absence number of U. B. girls escorted by a number of Lehigh men Dates so mixed up that it looked like the fellows jußt drew lots Rathke finding a for them stumbling block upon arriving at A glamorous his dates home sarong girl, Shirley Palakewitz Hickey drinking milk after The Norton it was all over ... ... .. . ... .. . EXECUTIVE BOARD Norman Chassin, Arte '42 Editor-in-Chief Editor Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 News Editor Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Business Manager Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43.... GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor Wallace Barnes, Arts '42 Assistant News Editor Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Copy Editor Annabel Miller, Arte '43 Circulation Manager Union "Kappa Delt" staff. Mary Armsden, Arte '42.. Assistant Business Manager William Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 A.K.Psi has something new in mathematical figures, a ten sided Business Staff Wells Knibloe and Vivian Marks. triangle. Its center is none other Circulation Staff— Ruth Bradley, Marge Easterbrook, Virginia Grist, than Betty Hammond. Wollschlager. Hahnenienn, Elizabeth Elizabeth Jack De Yot, it seems, flew Copy Staff— Virginia McCausland, Dorothy Nigro, Paula Stanley and down to Alfred. However the Dean Stathacos. return trip was rather slow. Three Virginia Feature Staff— Marion Domedion and McCausland. reasons why are Marcia, Ruth, and News Staff— Jean Cotton, Michael Ellis, Jr., Belle Farrar, Aaron Gold, Kitty. Robert Kelsey Ruth King, Gerald LaMay, William Raiken, Ruth Who was making time with who Schneider, Petrina Scoma, Martha Webster. in Norton Lobby? Was It you Sports Staff Wm. Casselman, Charlotte Georgi, Larry Golden, Ken Val or was It Virginia Hosmeister? Hodosy, Alt Sanelli. A little man says that Ed EhrProof Reader Marvin Mestler. min has a terrific, and we do mean terrific crush on Peggy Purcell. A two-some which deserves a pictured stately The original architect's sketches of Norton Hall place in the lime-light Is that of trees shading "the students' building" and the walks nearby. For Phyllis Clark and John Waldo. seven years Norton has harbored the merriment of celebrating stu- They made it two in a row over dents and fostered the relaxation of fatigued students unaided de- the week-end, being together at void of this landscaping it was promised. This week, at long last, the Kappa Delt party and also the trees were planted at convenient places surrounding Norton and it Harvest Dance. should not be long before the place is beaming green. The people Leonard Filippone was lucky responsible for this action are to be commended heartily. Having enough to borrow Louis Manwitnessed such a remarkable phenomenon as this sudden planting, zella's car for his date the other we 'are convinced that the University authorities are "men of ac- night. However, his luck changed, tion". How, then, can it be that so little has been done, or even that is, when the Law caught up unusual), concerning the proposal, made said, (and this is what is with him. earlier in the fall, of a jointly sponsored building project at the north The nurses at the City Hospital army training at once barracks and at campus, end of to be used for have a dance every Tuesday night some future time for student dormitories? We believe that some and they say, quote, "We'd just further word relative to this should be forthcoming for the enlight- love to have U. B. fellows enment of the University population, which would be so directly af- at our dance", some unquote. We later fected by such a project. discovered that their quotation ernment should regulate law all was made after their dance was labor unions." Debating will be honored with the presence of such Sidney Schulman and Norman men about campus as Woeffle, De The first rehearsal of the Mixed Nomof, affirmative, and Dick Yot, Keller, Hickey, Ayer, Manner, chorus will be held Glee Club Lowenthall and Merle Johannson, and another person who threatenFriday, November 7, from 6 to G negative. ed our life if we mentioned his everyP. M. It is Imperative for This topic will also be debated name. one to attend.* with Niagara University on Friday Jim McCullough is expecting his by .Milieu Renswick and Alice flame from Plattsburg to visit The Classics Club will meet Fri- Mißchnlk. Also attending will be him real soon. Pat Corcoran has day, November 7, at 8 P. M., in Lois Obenauer, Albert Rowe. Dick received an invitation to spend the Blue Room at Norton Hall. Lowenthal, Grace Marmoy, Mama the week-end in Cornell. Lucky '43, Robert Sherk, Arts will re- Butt, Dan Bishara, Norman No- girl! view the book, "Dido Queen of mof, Anatole Shapiro, Richard The B. X. E. party turned into Hearts". Refreshments will be Gedney, and Rose Marie Pace. a kissing marathon at the eveserved. ning wore on. The shy, retiring Everyone is welcome. The Club The Newman Club will hold a fellow who was in the middle of especially meeting Wednesday, is anxious to meet the November new students who have an inter- 12, in tbe Blue Room, after having The newly elected officers are: est in Classics. met for supper at 6 P. M. President, John O'Connor; First * There will be a question box Vice-President, Ethel Solly; SecThe Mathematics Club will hold from which the material for the ond Vice-President, Tom Bowers; its next meeting, Wednesday, No- round table discussion will be Recording Secretary, Marguerite Poorten; Corresponding Secretary, vembe 12 Dinner will be served taken. at 6 P. M followed by a meeting Plans are being made to at- Rita Morlock; Treasurer, Aline at 7 P. M. in the Blue Room. tend the New York State Conven- Borowiak. * Ruth Euller, Arts '41, will be the tion of Newman Clubs, December speaker of the evening. New mem- 12 The Out-of-Towners Club will and 13 at Rochester. James bers are especially invited to at- Kelly, chairman of arrangements, hold a party, Sunday, November tend. should be contacted by those in- 9, at 7 P. M., In the Norton Blue * " " Room. Students from State terested. Tbe Debate Club, at their meetFormal initiation of new mem- Teachers and Canislus will be ing Tuesaay, November 11, will bers will be conducted by Father guests of the Club. Following the meeting there have a Round Table discussion: Cleary and a group from Cornell will be refreshments and dancing. "Resolved that the Federal Gov- In November. .. . .. . „ ... .. . — — — Something New Has Been Added — Club Notes " " — " "" " " . " " ... Mr. Arthur B. Newhall, operating head of Talon Inc., finds no difficulty in defining the prob"How lems of America today can American industry . switch from a peace-time economy to a wartime arsenal without causing violent repercussions in the lives of the average American citizen?" or stated more practically, "Can we salvage any balance at all for the consumer out of the defense program?" Like all other speakers from Washington's O. P. M„ Mr. Newhall feels that there are many approaches to the solution of the problem. He prefers to attack the problem on an organization front; stressing fundamental organization as an absolute prerequisite to effective functioning. In presenting his views on the problems of organization as a whole, Mr. Newhall lays down ten "commandments" of good organization that must, in some way, be a part of every effective organization system. These "commandments" deal with the determination and limitation of the job, authority and responsibility as it pertains to each executive and departmental head of the enterprise. In Mr. Newhall's opinion, the most — .... it was none other than censored Commanded by his brothers, to get them dates for after the Hobart game, Pledge Asey wrote to his girl to see if she could find 20 dates!!!!!! Who is that man who manages to keep engaged in his home town while his making very good time here? Hello, Gil Waltz. Forgravea was seen with a girl .vho incidently was not a red head! Novel and Antique Pat Morganstern and Will Casselman Ev Kileen and Ed Stevens Hal Rambath and Coley MacLeod Bob Bledenkopf and Joyce Reiland ElHarry Macmer and Glnny Williams and Vivian Marks . Bill Rathke and Carmen Tlllin- ...... .. . ... . .. .. ghast. !If!3FSFHW s*l *f # #Jl* 11 important of all is the rule that, "no executive or employee should be expected to be an assistant' to, and a critic of any person at the same time." Mr. Newhall is exceptionally well qualified to speak of problems of this sort, for ever since he left high school, his life has consisted of on organization .problem after another. His first job was with a paper mill. Next he went to the newly-founded Wentworth Institute of Massachusetts, where he assisted in organizing the internal functioning. One of his largest organization problems was the decentralization of the Goodrich Rubber Co. from Akron, Ohio, to strategic points throughout the country. Upon becoming operating head of the Talon Inc., Mr. Newhall faced the task of reorganizing the internal management and personal control. In agreement with the forecasted "famine in the land of plenty" as regards small business in the U. S., Mr. Newhall made the pertinent observation, "That by the year's end, one-third of American influstry will have to shut down or switch over to some form of defense activity." — CALENDAR Friday, November 7 8 P. M., Classics Club, Blue Room. Saturday, November 8 8 P. M. History Club, Blue Room. Sunday, November 9 7:30 P. M. Out-of-Towners Club. Blue Room. Monday, November 10 10:30 A. M. Economics Forum, Auditorium. Wednesday, November 12 7 P. M. Mathematics Club, Blue Room. Thursday, November 13 ' 8:15 P. M. Alumni Meeting, Blue Room. Friday, November 14 8 P. M. Faculty Card Party. — — — — — — LEARN TO RIDE CORRECTLY at the Adair Riding Academy Park School of Buffalo Snyder, N. Y. NOW SHOWING! Filmed in glorious TECHNICOLOR! Alice Carmen John Cesar FAYE MIRANDA PAYNE ROMERO "WEEK-END IN HAVANA" Plus Jimmy Lydon, June Preisser in "HENRY For President -- - ALDRICH" .. . . * ■ ■ HaitiMini Starting SATURDAY! 2nd MIGHTY WEEK! pxpv cooper lJlaJagH-WJi.il _ Starting 6ATURDAY! anrf F|NA| WEEK CLARK GABLE URNER "SERGEANT LANA^ YORK" "HONKY TOM" with JOAN LESLIE and walter brennan "' EXTRA! "Information Please" ' �Friday, November 7, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 penditures Now Be Cut?" will be retary of the Buffalo Council of discussed by Professor Cornelia Social Agencies. Professor CarlHopkins Allen, Dr. Arthur Wood, ton Scofield will be the moderhad slumped since the Drexel de- and Paul Benjamin, Executive Sec- ator. feat, and the same also won them the deep respect and admiration WALLY BARNES of the Engineers. Lehigh got off S The campus should be more deserted than usual tomorrow after- to a quick start by tearing wide noon. For a great many of the girls and fellows that would ordinarily holes in the U. B. line. Twice in be at Norton or in the library are going to Geneva to watch the the first quarter, the Brown and football team BEAT Hobart. Not since 1935 has a Blue and White White drove to the Buffalo 17 and eleven turned this trick on their traditional rivals from the Finger 20 yard lines. But each time the > Lake district, but chances for a win tomorrow are excellent. Pro- attack was stopped cold by the vided that Is, that the Bulls play tomorow as they did against highly- stubborness of the line. In the final minutes of the first half, the . favored Lehigh last Saturday. Engineers charged 45 yards to The U. B. line really covered itself with glory in their brilliant the Buffalo nine when the half stand at Rotary Field a week ago. Throughout the afternoon they sounded. broke through the blocks of their heavier foes and threw the En- The Brown and White were as . gineers' offense before it could get started. Sid Snyder led the as- dangerous as everin the second sault as the under-manned Buffalo squad rose to the heights necessary half when, under the clever ballchallenge. In the waning minutes of the handling of Hayes, Deehan and ' to throw back the visitors' third quarter, it looked like defeat despite all their gallant efforts. Szymakowski, they drove 50 yards Bernie Deehan, probably the best back the invaders had, led his to the U. B. three-yard line. But team right to a first down on the threshold of the goal-line. All Le- the Buffalo line which seemed to high needed was three yards In four plays and the game would be gain strength every minute, surged theirs. Coach Harmeson sent in two substitutes, presumably to call forward to stop the Engineers in the touchdown play. But in four attempts, the Engineers lost four their tracks. On three power yards. That's playing football when the chips are really down. Aft*' plays the Pennsylvanians tore seeing that feat performed by the team and we were ready to eat 600 gaping holes in the line, but at papers. the crucial instant Sid Snyder or Dom Gross! knifed through game special One other man deserves praise for saving that for nail the ball carrier at the line to of U. B. Except for Dom Grossi's alertness on that Lehigh pass play at scrimmage. The Bulls took over ■ the end of the first half, Deehan would have scored unmolested. and promptly kicked out of We don't like to keep being pessimistic, but we are afraid the bounds. The Bulls threatened once in j squad will hold Hobart in too light regard on the basis of their season's record. The Statesmen beat Union, and that's all they have the fourth quarter when they beaten so far this fall. But we talked with Fritz Febel, who scouted reached the 20-yard line, but they them against C.C.N.Y. Saturday and we have his word for it that lost the ball on downs after lackthe Hobart team is a big team that has been getting none the better ing a scant two feet for a first r of the breaks. City College beat them by blocking a punt early in down. the game, recovering it and pushing across their score from close to Sid Snyder (who is to be tobefore Hobart was adjusted to their style of attack. W. & J. morrow's captain), Dom Gross!, the same advantage against Buffalo here Homecoming Day. and Ted Forgraves were the outlat Hobart, to return to their game Saturday, was in the hole, standing linesmen. All played a kept punting on first down, with the wet ball, and Hobart beautiful defensive game that he rest of the game deep in their own territory. Furthermore, broke up several of Lehigh's goalO'Shea, esmen missed their star back, Bob who left for parts ward thrusts. less unknown. By tomorrow, their offense should be better to his absence. We don't think this Hobart game is' a sure any means, but we are sure that victory will go a long way keeping the spark of student interest glowing. A victory over counts twice as much as one over Drexel or C.C.N.Y. Because of election, the U. B. KEEP 'EM FLYING Radio Forum program originally the benefit of those fellows and girls who can't get to Geneva planned for Tuesday, November 4, y, Deac Grader's frosh team will play its season finale, and was cancelled. This program will fame, tomorrow at Rotary Field versus Manlius Academy. The be given next Tuesday, Novemlis lost to Rochester frosh and beat Alfred frosh, so this one ber 11. e the accounts, The topic "Should Welfare Ex. FOOTBALL ' BULL PEN (Continned from page 1) infused new spirit in them which IHow to Win Friends I Treat yourself and others to wholesome, delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. Swell to chew. Helps keep breath sweet, teeth ' !l Radio Forum Will Discuss Cutting of Welfare Costs rie Farrar's band presented a neat appearance at the game k. All dressed up in their new uniforms, they added a lot jotball atmosphere of Rotary Field. For their efforts and reey are to be congratulated, cheer-leaders get better every week. Now Alan Petrle and stle have a pretty co-ed out there to help them get the fans am aroused. That's swell. KEEP 'EM FLYING talked with Dr. Pegrum, after the Lehigh game, and he gave e assurances that the petition now being circulated, advole adoption of track as a major sport, would be given every ition by the Policy Committee. However, prediction by us ecision of the Committee in advance of their even receiving the petition, was manifestly unfair to them. But if thirty fellows will sign at the Gym office that they are interested in track and will participate if track is installed as a major sport, the Policy Committee will seriously consider the petition. How to solve mathematical problems with a billiard cue will be one of the features at the Game Room in Norton Hall next Wednesday when Charles C. Peterson, world's fancy shot billiardist, stops off here on his seventh annual tour of American colleges and muni- ■B BfcpW*^V^ _jA»»»y AAA«P!^^AAAIAAIAAfI Sfe -1 cipal auditoriums. Using a billiard cue for his pencil and the billiard table for his notebook, Peterson will demonstrate practical application of geometric functions and show, too, by simple arithmetic that any billiard player can make the ball go where he pleases. In addition to routine angle shots which are based on geometrical precision, Pete, a master of masse will cause his cue ball to inscribe an ellipse or a circle. He will show, too, with rapid addition, that it is possible to make 1,000 straight-rail billiards in four minutes and 27 seconds, a record he established and which defies all other billiard masters. He delights in showing novices a quick means of mastering the game, while he defies with actual demonstrations professors who claim he cannot transfer "English" to the object ball. * I ■\f -m('T'l^'m Ifcg ... I K clean after-sense of complete refreshment.Thirst asks nothP^^^^ ing more. jN^^^SiPlw^^jr Experience proves that nothing takes the place of quality. You taste the quality of ice-coldCoca-Cola. Again and again you enjoy the charm of its delicious taste and its cool, BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. ST., BUFFALO, 369 EAST FERRY N. Y. Lincoln 8300 _ JT You trust its quality �Friday, November 7, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 FRATERNITIES Zeta chapter of Kappa Nu fraternity held the first meeting of the year on October 27. They take great pleasure in announcing the following new pledge group: Marvin Cohn, Joseph Ullman, Chester Fogel, David Greenberg, Irving Jacobson, Richard Lazeraon, William Mayberger, Marvin Pleskow, Anatole Shapiro, Harold Kushner, Robert Shapiro, Sidney Schulman and Mervyn Schwartz. Plans have been started for the celebration of Founders' Day on November 12. <^ilfll ||r If^L^ / " "'" : "* 'I ) if& If OIORIA AND BARBARA BREWSTER Popularfwinj of stage and screen; " " " Rho Pi Phi, pharmaceutical fraternity, announces the following change in officers for the coming year: Albert Miller will act as treasurer and Marvin Freedland aa fiery-dragon. The group is completing plans for acquiring a frat house. ... .. 808 ARMSTRONG Dr. Gilman Will Give Six Foster Lectures Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Rho is pleased to add Robert Ehrenreich, Jerome Frank and AlA course of six lectures will be bert Epstein to their pledge group. delivered at the University of Buf» falo next week, under auspices of Alpha Kappa Pel fraternity takes the Foster Foundation, by Dr. pleasure in announcing the formal Henry Gilman, professor of organic Initiation of Dr. Martin A. Brum- chemistry at lowa State College. baugh as a factulty member. They Professor Gilman, noted for his also wish to announce the pledg- research work is organometalllc ing of Harry Davis. compounds, furans and other heterocyclic systems; long-chained aliphatic compounds; and chemical constitution and physiological properties, will give one morning and one evening and four afterOn Saturday afternoon Novem- noon lectures from Monday to ber 8 Alpha Gamma Delta will Thursday (Nov. 13) in Foster Hall hold a card party and fashion the University. All will be show at Top-o-the-Town for the at open to the public without charge. benefit of their summer camps The schedule follows: for under-privileged children. Tickets may be purchased from any Monday, November 10: 10:30 SORORITIES member. " " " A. M— "Relative Radicals"; 4:30 P. active " chapter " f'lre .«»»«■= eb J , *«" <>« eigerette tobllccoB, J — — ganometalllc Compounds". Miss Judith Rubenstein of New Wednesday, November 12: 4:30 York City, past president of the Beta chapter of .Sigma Delta Tau P. M. "Interconversion Reactions." Thursday, November 13: 4:30 and now district regional advisor will be the guest of the Delta P. M. "The Biological Action of chapter during the week of No- Furans". vember 10. Professor Gilman, who studied at Harvard, Zurich Polytechnikum On Sunday, November 16, Sigma and Oxford, and was associated Kappa will initiate the following: with the chemical warfare service Carol Brown, Grace Bowers, Ruth in the last war, taught at Harvard King, Betty Meister, Barbara Stet- and Illinois before going to lowa son. Initiation will be held at State. He Is a councilor-at-large of the American Chemical Society the Hotel Westbrook. The sorority Is now collecting and recent vice-president and gifts to be sent to the Main Sea chairman of Section C of the Coast Commission For Christmas American Association for the Advancement of Science, and is on Boxes. the Editorial Boards of the JourTheta Chi Sorority will hold Itß nal of the American Chemical Society and the Journal of Organic fall formal dance this evening at the Transit Valley Country Club. Chemistry, and an editor of "OrThere will be dancing from 10 to ganic Syntheses," as well as the 2. A 12 o'clock breakfast will be two-volume work: "Organic ChemAn Advanced Treatise." served. Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Ott istry and Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Pegrum will be present. BLUE MASQUERS (Continued from Page 1) Stimulation Is evidenced by the PAN HELL BALL (Continued from page 1) fact that a group of members are great favorite with University attending tonight's performance students. As an added attraction of "Mr. and Mrs. North" which is he will have with him his popular rounding out a week's engagevocalist Tiny Schwartz. ment at the Erlanger Theatre. The ballroom will be gaily decoMeanwhile rehearsals are underrated with the multi-colored ban- way for "Roadside", the Blue ners of all the sororities. Masquer play which is to be preThe dance will be strictly for- sented on the evenings of De" mal and will be a closed affair. cember sth and 6th. ... \ lgM Liabilities of M— "Grignard, and the Grignard Reagent". of Phi Tuesday, November 11: 4:30 Psi Sorority was entertained at a dinner party given by Miss Bertha P. M. "Inorganic Chemistry and Organometalllc Compounds"; 8:30 Nax on Sunday, Novembr 2. P. M. "Some Application of Or» The and onb del" — — " "" — (chesterfield M The Milder Better-tasting Cooler-smoking cigarette Copyright1941, Liccrrr &Mtxu TobaccoCo. of ceremonies. Bob master Cider and doughnuts British Faith and Courage Pirates Have JollyEvening Guenther. were the refreshments offered by To be Pictured in Lecture At Annual Harvest Dance Marjorie Easterbrook's committee. England's General chairman Wally Barnes Elliott McGinnies brought the 11thrilling star story of The faith and courage will be pre- wishes to express his sincere ap- -plece Bob Halliday band back for i sented by Mrs. Edward R. Mur- preciation for the work done on its third consecutive harvest Carmen Tillinghast exrow, British representative of the Harvest Dance by all the com- dance. ') Bundles For Britain, when she de- mittee chairmen. The good ship tended a welcome to the guests many more who Maria", was lecture, ship (and a "Women in "Santa which the aboard public livers War", next Friday evening, No- best execution ot a nautical theme unfortunately could not come in tbe recent history of harvest abiard) and Howard Van Der vember 14, at 8:30 o'clock. " lecture, to be dances, was the result of long Meulen arranged for all publicity. Tickets for the by Dorothy hours of arduous work given at State Teachers College Auditorium, may be purchased on Mau and Bud Good. They planJones: "Hello, Smith! How's campus from Dr. Olive P. Lester ned and executed their own origi- the cold?" in Room 325, Crosby Hall. nal idea. The efficient system of Smith: "Very obstinate." judging and of awarding costume Jones: "How's the wife?" prizes, originated with U. B. 's WHO'S WHO Smith: "About the same." (Continued from page 1) dents to get the most out of their GET YOUR CORSAGES college careers, as a means of for the compensation to students for what they have already done, as Beta Chi Epsilon and Beta Phi Sigma Dance a recommndation to the business at the UNIVERSITY FLORIST world, and as a standard of meaOpposite Campus 3096 MAIN STREET surement for students. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-11-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/7/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-11-07; Vol. 22 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a51cad4baac863e03bdc7fda76d177e5.pdf d07ac869cee7d39d427cde3e5c0ce167 PDF Text Text \y Hallowe'en Dance Hallowe'en Dance at School of Fine Arts Albright Art Gallery 15c at School of Fine Arte Albright Art Gallery TONITE Z-460 VOLUME 22 8:30 TONITE The <*®*> 4« 15c Bee BUFFALO,N. Y., FRI., OCT. 31, 1941 8:30 NUMBIR6 Norton Holds Pirate Dance Tomorrow Night Halliday s Music, Many Surprises Will Be Featured Dean Announces Annual Ball Planned ArtsHonor Roll By Sorority Women For Last Year The names of the highest ten per cent full-time undergraduate students who have been in attendance for the entire academic year, (1940-1941) composing the honor roll of the College of Arts and Sciences, were announced today by Dean Julian Park. Listed in the order of scholastic rank they are: The annual Pan-Hellenic Ball will be held this year Saturday, November 22, in Kleinhans Music Hall. The dance will be strictly formal and as usual it will be a closed affair, attendance being restricted to sorority women and their escorts. Bob Armstrong's NBC WBEN orchestra, popular with University students, will provide the rhythms, fast and slow, for the dancers. In the receiving line will be (Continued on page 4) Tomorrow night at ten o'clock the Pirate Ball, a long anticipated event, four hours of fun and frivolity peak of the fall social season, will get under way. To the music of Bob Halliday and his ten-piece orchestra, the band which has played at this annual event for the last two years, figures costumed in the gay garb of the Spanish Maine will dance in a setting of an ancient galloon. Rope shrouds will stretch up »o the high celling of Norton Auditorium, ship's lanterns will, illuminate the nautical setting. The decorations, which hav© been borrowed for the occasion, have a value of over $300. The Decorations Committee, beaded by Myron Good, therefore asks that the guests show extreme care and avoid any damage to these costly materials. There will be surprises galore. To mention but a few, the orchestra is bringing an outstanding soloist, the Door Committee has a few tricks up their sleeves which they will reveal for the first time, and the group on charge of the decorations has been able to (Continued on page 4) Seniors: Robert V. Pound, Robert N. Blodgett, Ruth M. Euller, Esther B. Bronstein, Vincent F. Boland, Ruth E. Mllander, Harold F. Webster, Elmer H. Kane. Juniors: Wallace E. Barnes, Norma-Louise Grill, Charlotte O. Blue Masquers has selected the Georgi, Ruth H. Gelger, Belle W. production heads for its winter Farrar, Michael F. Ellis, Jr., Ches- play, "Roadside", which is to be ter J. Marcinkowski, Marjorie J. presented on the evenings of December 5th and 6th in Norton Grupp. Sophomores: Joseph Ullman, Playhouse. following appointments The Maryallce Seagrave, Donald W. Miller, Charles P. Fenimore, An- have been made: Production Mandrew K. Keller, Clara Cooper, ager, Robert Brockurst; Stage Julien C. Renswick, Frederick Of Manager, Larry Mclntyre; Assist-, GUARD GUARDS GUARD Aline Borowlak, right, seems deterEgloff, Louis B. Blelch, Bernice ant Director, Grace Primas; Master mined not to let anyone steal the chest of prizes for the Pirate Ball. Tabackman, Helen Bonchek, Fad- Electrician, Isadore Schnitzer; Marguerite Poorten, with true pirate Interest, is keeping an eye on ra Tzetzo, Annabel B. Miller, Isa- Mistresses of Properties, Carmen her fair companlop to see that she doesn't do any pilfering on her dore Snitzer, E. James Moore, Tilllnghast and Marian Domedion; own. Or perhaps Marg feels that Aline is a more attractive prize Mistress of Wardrobe, Marguerite and hence more likely to be stolen. Arthur Scliunk, C. Clyde Casey. Freshmen: Mildred A. Widgoff, Pooten; Make-up Director, John Anatole M. Shapiro, Eileen A. O'Connor; Captain of Ushers, Danitz, Harold A O'Hern, Gloria Phyllis Matheis; Ticket Manager, K. Ortner, Robert Sherk, Eliza- Ruth Bradley; Mr. Stanley D. beth Hahnemann, Dora Broder, !Travis will direct. Try-outs for casting have been (Continued on page 4) going on all week and, save for one or two minor roles, the cast Too many boys try to do too Ithe first being the tendency of Next week, Wednesday, Novemis fairly well set. "Roadside" is , much. the boy who wants to fly to ber 6, the Glee Clubs of the Unia hilarious western comedy in versity of Buffalo will offer an three acts by Lynn Riggs. This is one explanation by of- crowd his school life with too ficials of the Civil Aeronautics much activity. The average boy innovation in the way of convoparade, Administration why 12 percent of cannot work his way through col- cations. There will be a lege, go resplendent signs with and banathletics, belong two out for straight pilot training applicants With wins andthree for CAA ners, and led by Louis ManseMa's losses on their slate, the Blue fail to pass the entrance physical to the Glee Club, keep up the required scholastic standard and Band. The parade will form at and White eleven moves into examinations. home grounds again tomorrow Nelson, Supervisor Nestor A. of still take the CAA pilot training far end of the campus. Stadenta After the Lehigh game on Nowhere they will attempt to even vember 1, Norton Union is hold- the 3rd District, which includes course. While the boy who will may fall in as the parade wends up the record in their clash with ing another Buffalo, has received try to do all this is usually a high its way to Norton Hall. There of its Matinee Dances University of the Engineers of Lehigh Univer- which have been so popular in information on a survey made by type, and his ambition deserves a varied program has been plancommendation, his body and mind ned, including cheering and Singsity. The kick-off will be at 2:15 the past. Pat Corcoran has been CAA pilot training officials in the4 will not stand the Rotary colleges at Field. now parti strain. Some ing. appointed chairman and she has more than 500 The White Masquers' presentaThe Brown and White hasn't chosen Pat Morgenstern, Peg Gil- cipating in the program. Although curtailment is imperatve. won a game this year, but they lan, and Joyce Rieland as her as- the rejections are relatively few, Second, many applicants come tion of "Wurzel Flummery" at eonhave shown amazing power. In sistants. As usual there will be the. reports of medical examiners to the medical examiner with a vocation Wednesday, October 29, their first game, the Engineers dancing to the nickelodian, follow- reveal that they could be still psychological complex, feelingthat was on the whole a very profesnetted 450 yards but couldn't win. ed by refreshments in keeping further reduced if applicants ap- the examiner is a hurdle to get sional job. Under the direction The Pennsylvanians boast a line with Hallowe'en festivities. peared for their examinations in over and not a starting block to John O'Connor and Grace Priutas. of giants averaging over 190 a more rested physical condition help them get going. This state the newcomers to the dramatic pounds, outweighing the U. B. and a different frame of mind. of mind, added to the physical society showed themselves to be Seniors will bo able to sign promising in years. The forward wall by at least 15 pounds Morris, John P. Director of the strain of a period of hard study, the most per man. The backfleld, fast and up for Buffalonian pictures the program, has suggested that super- or of hard play in athletics, may audience was large and the play week beginning November 3. was well received. tricky, is due to unleash terrific Pictures will be taken Monday, visors can help all applicants by result in certain manfestatons of power and roll up a big score. physcal deficiency discussing these like double matters with prevent acceptance. The men to watch on the Engin- Tuesday and Wednesday. No- them prior to their taking the vision. Many such conditions are ables willthese, Most of Mr. Nelson beeer eleven are fullback Stan Szy- vember 17, 18 and 19, and Mon- examinations. frequently transitory but this can- lieves, Tuesday, November are avoidable and he. admakowski, Joe Ambrogi, end, and day and Mr. Nelson believes there are :not be determined easily in an ivses students to rest and relax 25, from 10:30 to 4:30. Dick Shafer, all of whom have 24 and examination. three reason principal for failure thoroughly before applying for The charge is one dollar. (Continued on page 4) to pass the physical examinations, Third, a combination of vari- physical examination. Masquers "Roadside" To Open December 5 — High-Spirited Eleven To Face Invaders Aeronautics Officials Warn Applicants Parade Will Be Feature Against Trying Exam. When Tired Of Next Convocation , Matinee Dance to Follow Lehigh Game Saturday ' �2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Clrcultitlon 3000 . THE BUFFALO BEE Subscription $1.00 Per Year dent; Club Notes At an executive meeting Friday, October 31, 1941 Jean Jerge '44, vice-presi- dent; Mary Chillag '42, Secretary; John Fairbairn, Treasurer. held and Tuesday the Glee Club "concert tour" to the various high schools was planned. Seneca, East, Bennet, McKinley, Niagara Falls are included in the itinerary. April 18th has been set as the date for Ruth Schneider was elected Re- freshment committee chairman. The next meeting will be early in November. " " " A Maiden's Prayer Harvest Dance, then B. X. E. Home Concert. The first regular meeting of the Won't some fellow please take me? * Member Club will be held Friday, C1 lv': Classics Prayer Answer to a Maiden's ■■Wmlbb-hmh .orr NATIONAL advertising by The Music Club will meet Tues- November 7, at 8:00 P. M., in the maid, that's Sure, you, Press take Associated I'll Advertising Service, Golle&Cite Inc. National day November 4 at 3:30 in Hayes swell, XtttefPmUisbersRepresentative n.y. Distriburor of Audidtorium. Ruth Schneider will Blue Room. ■»20 Maxwsom Ave New York. come Panvery For soon will " " " be the violin soloist and Edward C.ICAOO M.TO. IaKM.IUa SA. FBABCISCO '" GollGftlQlG Dlf^GSt Hell! Farmer, organist. There will also Z4«O Camera Club will hold its meetboys are getting up very be a business meeting to elect ing at the studio of its president, Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination What Publication sugUniversity Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. I'rlods, Thanksgiving, Christmas ana early these mornngs to make the several officers and receive Fran Zent, November 4, at 7:30 Published weekly from Septmber to Easter. 7:20 bus from the Falls? There gestions for future "programs. P. M. * EXECUTIVE BOARD « more than^pretty reasons Editor-in-Chief are two Norman Chassin, Arts '42 meeting who go to Bryant and Strattons. The next Debate Club Managing Editor Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 will be held Tuesday, November Editor Ed ReinTresch, Phyllis News Clarke and Gordon Bus. Ad. '42 debate will be "Should Business Manager frank had a calling off session. 4, The Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 establish price the Government lately with GOVERNING BOARD She has been seen fixing in the present war crisis?" Sports Editor Ken Hodosy who has been seen Wallace Barnes, Arts '42 Belle Farrar and Julien Renswick Assistant News Editor lately with Alice Chmiel. .llaryalioe Seagrave, Arts '43 will represent Buffalo at Niagara Copy Editor Annabel Miller, Arts '43 night proved an especi- University November 6. They will Tuesday Circulation Manager Mary Armsden, Arts '42 ally hectic one for Sam Di Dio. I debate on "National Labor ProbWilliam Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 Assistant Business Manager think that it was around three lems." " o'clock. Wells, Business Staff— Knibloe and Vivian Marks. At the last German Club meetCirculation Staff— Ruth Bradley, Marge Easterbrook, Virginia Grist, ii The girls' lounge was in a veri- ing officers and committee chair' : Elizabeth Hahnemenn, Elizabeth Wollschlager. uproar day table the other when man for the coming year were Copy Staff— Virginia McCausland, Dorothy Nigro, Paula Stanley and Eleanor Walkowiak walked calmelected. Helen Gaffney '42, presiNewest Styles Dean Stathacos. ly out and climbed into a smooth "Feature Staff— Marion Domedioil and Virginia McCausland. name is Ray. Buick. The man's Collegiate Digest, the nationNews Btaff— Jean Cotton, Michael Ellis, Jr., Belle Farrar, Aaron Gold, " " 'Robert Kelsey Ruth King, Gerald LaMay, William Raiken, Ruth Attention Joe Boda: Some of al roto supplement distributed Our thirty-four years the boys are planning on tipping with the BEE, is looking for ■■'■ 'Schneider, Petrina Scoma. Martha Webster. in this business qualitimely, human-interest pictures Sports Staff Win. Casselman, Charlotte, Georgi, Larry Golden, Ken you over on Hallowe'en, so beour happen events that on ware! of Hodosy, « Alf Sanelli. fies us to give you decampus. If you're a shutterbug, Proof Reader Marvin Mestler. Something still aflame .. . Lynn pendable information, here's an easy way to pick up Fisher and John Williams some spending money or pay Who's carrying the torch for who? for your film and developing. since we are in constant your pictures to 1. Mail Dear Mr. Ickes, contact with America's Editor, Collegiate Digest, 323 Glad to hear you've lifted the leading Style AuthoriFawkes Building, Minneapolis, 7 o'clock curfew on gasoline. Minnesota. Signed "Everything Dean Mr; Andrue Berding will speak ties. The University of Buffalo band, >'\ 2. Payment of $3 for each " Happens to Me" Stathacos -before the International Relations organized by Lou Manzella and photo used will be made upon "'Olub at its second meeting on Reg Farrar, will assume a more Editor's Note He ran out of gas acceptance. Now a professional appearance tomorrow Tuesday, November G. en route to pick up his date for 3. Good quality gloss printß member of the editorial staff of when it will aid and abet the the Movie Dance. Only pictures are essential. News, cheering Lehigh Mr. students at the the Buffalo' Evening are sharp in detail and that Hary Ganson and Walt Wll'Berding spent several years in game on Rotary Field. good tone quality will be loughby were said to have had have Rome as a representative of the accepted. The twenty-five musicians will Action or candid couple girls dates with a of from photos are preferred. 'Associated Press. There he had don colorful uniforms which have (?) well known to most 857 BROADWAY many interviews with Benito Mus- been secured through the courtesy a theatre 4. All pictures must be prop' of our fellows. Was that the erly captioned sdlini' and other prominent Euro- of Jim Peele. with full details. : peah figures. awful truth? CL 1410 5. Unused prints wll be reAnyone who playß a band inThe subject of Mr. Berdlng's The day after the Cornell-Col- turned to sender. strument and is interested should gate game, talk will be "Some Chapters from come Butch Meyers waß to rehearsal which is schedMy Experiences". Although he seen waiting for breakfast around uled tomorrow at 1:00 in Norton has not spoken previously before 11 o'clock. It seems that the Beginning the international Relations group, Hall. liquor stores open up around that .hs should not be unfamiliar to V time. guests after his ' its members and Paul White and Betty Bassford participation in last Tuesday's are seen to be steadying it. Why U. B. Round Table discussion over A Techniculor Triumph! not now? WBEN. JEANETTE BRIAN GENE Kappa Directory, popular The handThe Following the I. R. C.'s customDelts especially ary procedure, Mr. Berding will book containing the names, ad- (Biedenkopf) have a name for it. MacDONALD AHERNE RAYMOND answer questions put to him at dresses and phone numbers of Hello, "Smutcher" Mac Cleod. in the sweetest story ever told the conclusion of his speech. all the University students and Who bit Betty Hammond? Did members, ready will be you do it because she was sportThe club extends an Invitation factulty to all students and faculty mem- for distribution before November ing an A. K. Psi pin one night in bers who would like to attend 15, it was revealed today by co- Norton Lobby? PIus— ROBERT YOUNG, RUTH HUSSEY, in and glean some first-hand informa- Editors Norma Coley and Helen Seen Around tion on European affairs from a Lytle. Paul Denis and are the one and man who was a witness on the Cop yEdltor MaryAlice Seagrave only, Dorothy L. S. spending international scene. an dher staff have combined the the time after the dance up in official student lists of all the the Blue Room Jane Powell University into alphabetical order crying because no give for the convenience of the thrifty her a ride back one would to school Directory purchaser. Gordon Betty Heinicke resorting to knives Startln SATURDAY! Tresch is Business Manager; Mary in regard to Beniface Startlna SATURDAY! Carol Austin, riADV WeM Over 3rd Big Week! The topic to be discussed on Jeanne Circulation Man- Barth and Warren Seiffe (on the next U. B. Forum on Tues- ager, and Marguerit Poorten, Pub- Tuesdays cooper and Thursdays) . day, November 4 at 7:30 P. M. is licity Director of the staff. B. X. E. pledges bothering a soror"Shoald Welfare Expenditures ity table Johnny Gelsinger Now Be Cut?" Dr. Carleton F. Last week Dr. Julius Pratt, Dr. looking slightly burned about the Scofield wfl! preside as moderator. Wilfred Kerr and Mr. Andrue Harvest Dance Gloria S. and Participants will be Mrs. Cornelia Berding, foreign affairs expert of her new flame . Rosetta GoldHopkins Allen, Dr. Arthur L. the Buffalo Evening News, spoke man screaming while being escortWood and Guest Speaker Mr. Paul on the topic "Should Japan Be ed across the campus by six P,UB men. with Walter Brennan L Benjamin, executive secretary Stopped?" Silly. "Information Please" and Joan Leslie it the Buffalo Council of Social Subjects Short Extral DONALD DUCK Agencies. Selected says Patronize Our Advertisers P. S. Norm hello to Char. Entered as second class matter December 18. 1922. at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. T., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October S, 1917, authorised December 13, 1922. "" . ■' " " " Tuxedos or Tails " " — — European Witness Band In Uniform For Grid Battle To Address IRC TO RENT . .. - " — AX.jJGknlfGo.. JEJP&ES99-I l'»li| JJMiI Directory Printing Nears Completion Welfare Expenditure Topic of Air Forum , "SMILIN' THROUGH" " MARRIED BACHELOR" . .. .. . ... . .. ... .. ..... FRIDAY! ... HsTiiBHSIH IJUwbWJmh « .. CLARK GABLE lanaturner — "SERGEANT YORK" "HOMY TONK" �Friday, October 31, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE b Sigma Kappa Sorority will celeAlpha Gamma Delta Sorority brate Founders' Day and hold their entertained an alumna, Mary Alice formal initiation with a banquet Trantum, from New York City on on Sunday, November 16. Monday evening, October 27. Sports Shorts BULL PEN 3 J By the time this column comes WALLY BARNES to the public eye and critical atBefore the last home game, we marked it as one of the two best !t terition of its readers. W. A. A. games on the Bulls' 1941 schedule. We don't think anyone can say y will have successfully concluded they were misled. two more events on its program. Tomorrow the Bulls tackle the very best team of their current namely, the open-luncheon meetcampaign. Lehigh is as close to a "name" school as any the varsityy ing and the Hallowe'en Playday. has met in the last four years. They are big and fast and they aree In passing, we might note that going to be plenty tough for the Bulls to handle tomorrow. Coach n the luncheon, given in honor of Harmeson had six sophomores in his starting line-up at the beginningg the freshmen women, was a sucof the current season. As a result the Pennsylvania school got off cess of one kind or another. One to a bad start. Hartwick tiem them, 13-13. Case edged them out in aa Freshman, Ruthie Schauf, the high-scoring contest, 33-26. Then Rutgers, the only school to beat1 pride of the Phys. Ed. Department, Alfred so far this year, took Lehigh into camp by the margin of was so honored. We hope you 16-6. So it went. Last week the Brown and White was murdered byy bring a few of your friends with the Penn State eleven which held Colgate to a close win here in1 you to the next playday, Ruth. Buffalo earlier this fall. Penn State "beat Lehigh, 40-6. Many of the major sports So, thirsting for the blood of a victory, Lehigh comes to Rotaryy events, we feel, do not take place Field. What they will do to the Bulls we hate to think. According? in the gymnasium, but in the Norpapers, to the local U. B. was due to hit its stride against Alfred ton Playroom. One of our more last Saturday. That they did not is manifest. Perhaps they will athletic young instructors about reach top form tomorrow. If so, if they combine good punting, with1 campus, whose name is one of the accurate passing, and a sound defense, they will beat Lehigh. This,' Faith-Charity trio, was noted by to our "way of thinking, would make the whole season successful," your roaming reporter in quite a regardless of the defeats already suffered. It would prove beyond a1 spirited ping-pong match there. shred of doubt that Peele does have the best team in his coaching» Would Falstaff approve professor regime here. Westcott? Even if the Blue and White is beaten tomorrow, if the team hits The new U. B. W. A. A. Wothat Lehigh line with the idea that they can and will win, they will men Tennis Club will have its provide a good account of themselves and a game well worth the' admission price. We predict the best game of the year will be played flrBt match this Friday at the Dunlop Courts against Buffalo on Rotary Field tomorrow and we're going out there to see the Bulls' Seminary. Best of luck and conget back on the victory road at the expense of a "big time" football gratulations to you President '*" |y j V " ' '* ' v ■ college. ■ KEEP 'EM FLYING / Track may return to U. B. as a major sport. The Policy Committee is willing to give track a major sport status, provided enough students are interested in this brand of athletic competition. A petition is out at the Gym office. If thirty fellows interested in competing in track and field events to win their varsity letters, their block B's, sign this petition, we will have a track team with official sanction next spring. Lou Corerie and Herb McWilliams really stood out in the frosh team's 13-12 victory over the Alfred frosh Saturday. That helped to take some of the sting out of the varsity defeat. Don't forget that the world's champion in Xincy billiard shots. Charles Peterson, will be in the game room November 12. for his featured exhibition. His object in making his country-w^de college trip is to stir up college interest in the cue sport. And re~member his special treat this year, the appearance of Willie Hoppe on November 17th. Beats 70,000-1 Odds, Lands Seat Next to Harmon Reporter lir Marmoy, Belle Farrar, Kathryn Bruner, Martha Webster, Barbara Garone, Dorothy McKenica, Lulubee Cook, Marilyn Streng. Emily Borkowitz, Pat Corcoran. Interfraternity Football Standings W L T Pts. Delta Psi 4 0 0 8 B. X. E. 2 10 4 Beta Sigma Rho 2 0 0 4 Phi Alpha Mu 1113 Alpha Kappa Psi .... 0 2 11 Beta Phi Sigma .... 0 4 0 0 Kappa Psi 0 5 0 0 Schedule B. S. R. vs. B. X. E. Nov. 3. Kappa .. .. — — 4 P. M. We finally asked him his opinion about the "T formation". He thinks that at present a mediocre team that knows how to use it can't be stopped, but, as when the Notre Dame box was originated by Rockne, defenses will soon be worked out. Thus maybe we have the answer to the U. B. upset in the Drexel game. coop". The ;ems as if Mr. Harmon has defense for the "T" is yet to be than one life and he can't perfected. Tom is a regular fellow, Jike >th. He mants to play footut his movie contracts in- any other fan watching a ball i. That is, there is a clause game, and as we witnessed the 3 contract preventing his defeat of Detroit by the Packers, ; his good looks. Pro ball we felt we were talking to just i ruled out for Tommy. That another college fellow enjoying a y he quit after only one football game. The only thing Tommy was more anxious that struck us as funny was the ver to play again to redeem realization that if the man sitting f for his poor showing in next to us had been playing for ly pro game a week ago the losing team, the score would Iprobably have been reversed. '" ■ I answer is delicious C Wrigley's Spearmint Gum — P. A. M. vs. Kappa Phi Nov. 4 P. M. Beta Phi Sig vs. B. X. E. Nov. 4, 4 P. M. I 3, reporter last Friday stepNext Item: Tommy thinks Bill ' nto his car with five fellow DeCorrvont, Northwestern's All" its to see the Ohio State- American candidate, who imwestern game and on Sun-■ pressed us in the Ohio Stateo see the Green Bay-Detroit; Northwestern game, really isn't a of the National Professional[' great player. He was a great e. It was to be a trip of high school star, says Harmon, ire with no sports covering, but he never improved after that. though our editor told us to1 Getting it direct from Harmon, a. story if anything unusual he is as yet unclassified, all the -ed, it went into one ear rumors concerning his draft status ut the other, notwithstanding. miracles will never cease, are 69,999 seats in Briggs in other than the one we occupying, but none other the great Tom Harmon had in the one next to ours. being a member of the honprofession of informing the we of course couldn't resist No Cramming Necessary! I For swell flavor and I real chewing fun- the AmW m ' sCAtrnWrnml M **B M sSbbH mW Mi \\\ mmVpAwmM. '"'■-'mmlf^ 'iiZ&mww Am\\*m\mm\ mWm . '"".''■'" '" ' Hon ■i'iiffiß'J* /Am : ; Wl *^aw BbV '#%' -'' imWisxk ■: ~- mm< Jal?jjwj bbbß W -*3j&Hii^£>^*V^Baw welcome ice-coldCoca-Cola just as often and as surely Jl^^^Tj^tgLS^y^Hf aYou'll * thirst comes. You taste its quality, the quality of genuine wW mm V3| ~J^2r f r ma**MW^ f A£W *\& «r m^ You trust iu quality goodness.Ice-cold Coca-Cola gives you the taste thatcharms and never C,°V*- You 8e» <hc feel of complete refreshment. buoyant refreshment. Thirst asks nothing more. AUTHORITY COCA-COIA COMPANY »V ' THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLED UNDER OF THE BOTTLING CORP. 369 EAST FERRY ST, BUFFALO, N. Y. Lincoln 8300 I I I I |f �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Friday, October 31, 1941 TALON EXECUTIVE HERE FOR LECTURE Next Tuesday, November 4, in Norton Hall Auditorium, Arthur B. Newhall, B. S. (Tufts), Executive Vice-President of Talon, Inc, will speak to Business Administration students on, "Some Problems of Industrial Organization." Mr. Newhall is an authority in the field, now being in Washington assisting In the National Defense Program as Deputy Director of Purchases of the OPM. Among the many wide business affiliations of Mr. Newhall are B. F. Goodrich Co., Second National Bank of Boston and Dennlson Manufacturing Co. SORORITIES "» .. - ' :^?;^:::::ys :S:::; : ■"'■■ ?^"^:::: A: :;:;:v-4 HENRY REUWER End— Lehigh University Sigma Delta Tau Sorority is entertaining at a Hallowe'en party (Continued trout Page 1) on the evening of October 31. performed iron-man feats in past FOOTBALL " » » games. Zeta Tau Sorority will have a Hay Ride on Friday evening, October 31. Following the Hay Ride there will be a party at Cataro's in Hamburg. The Bulls will be in top physical form for this encounter. However Coach Peele is dissatisfied with the signal-calling of his quarterbacks and has devoted this week wholly to strategy. In last Theta Chi Sorority is holding Saturday's game, the Bulls were Its fall formal dance on Friday, in scoring position several times, November 7, at the Transit Val- but often the wrong plays were ley Country Club. There will be called. As for last week's defeat, the dancing from 10 to 2. Breakfast Bulls need feel no shame. They ow will be served at 12. played against the best team ever arrangements Co-chairmen of are e men m tne camPs tne cigarette by Alex Yunevich. They Carmen Tillinghast and Marian coached outplayed the Saxons and with Domedion. Vivian Marks is in their share of breaks, the Bulls charge of invitations. Dr. and upset. The Mrs. Elliott, Dr and Mrs. Reginald could have scored an K Pegrum and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bulls were stunned in the first quarter when the head linesman about Chesterfield Travis have been invited. failed to notice Bob Jolley, end, made pleasure !s f° r your and conveLast Saturday, October 25, a who was several yard offside. The : Mother and Daughter Banquet was Saxons wtre on their 35 yard line nience '"fromtneirfine, rightly blended held in the Raleigh Room at Mac- when .foiley caught Trigilo's long K tobaccos to their easy-to-open celloDoel's by the sorority. Dean Mac- pass and galloped to the five-yard VCit Donald was the guest speaker and line. Meyer Bob > Phane ackel ,ha keePs Chesterfield plunged over a few words were also spoken for the score. The touchdown was ' ohways Fresher and Cooler-Smoking. by Mrs. Pegrum. Each mother recorded in spite of the protests v N was presented with a gardenia of Peele and Captain Ted Forapoefc and hyliWm, ' graves. corsage. Yw r to swre like them because the In the final quarter, Trigllo v Buffalo,s scored from five after a <i n0 f,,of s pws ng chesf rf l *rw\ series of onslaughts on the Buf< oO< oyor tlte Y falo line. Both attempts to make * the extra points were unsuccessopprova/ of smokers /ike yourself. Frank Vastola has been chosen ful due to the fact that the kicker president of pledges of Alpha Phi was rushed by the Bulls' line. Delta fraternity. Assisting him With less than a minute to play, EVERYWHERE YOU GO are Sam Biondillilo, vice-president Buffalo tried a trick lateral from and Henry Fioretti, secretary- Mancewicz to Woefle. However, treasurer. Their annual Hallow- a fumble resulted and the Saxons e'en party will be held tomorrow completed their scoring for the night at their home, 22 Anderson night with a safety. Throughout LiccittlMtiu twS V Place. the game, the Bulls were harrassed by Trigilo, a hard-driving over their previous game. A num- man, Alice L. Sprague, Lois M. BALL A smoker was held by Beta Phi back who combined speed and ber of times the passes clicked Obenauer, John F. Fairbairn, 11, PAN-HELLENIC (Continued from page 1) Sigma fraternity on October 9 at shiftiness with his power. with Mancewcz and Woefle toss- Martha D. Webster, Vincent J. Pan-Hellenic Assothe Hotel Markeen, where plans The Bulls' passing and kicking ing the ball to Trybuszewski, Ram- Capraro, William R. Raikin, Don- the officers of Matheis, ciation, Phyllis President; improvement showed a marked bath, for a dance with BXE were comand Grossi. In the first ald E. Vincent, Alice J. Mischnick, Grace Primas, Vice-President; pleted. Bob Armstrong period, they completed a series Jean M. Cotton, James W. and his Cad- Doris Silverberg, Secretary; and complete WBEN-NBC of passes but were unable to well, Adam A. Chmielowski. orchestra Blanche Macoff, Treasurer. will play for what is expected to goal threaten the Afred seriously. Pound, Barnes, Grill and WidGrace Primas, general chairman be THE dance of the year. It will goff all received a straight "A". of the dance has announced apTomorrow's line-up: be semi-formal and will be held The Lockwood Memorial Lipointment of the following comat the Kleinhans Music Hall on brary's special PIRATE BALL exhibition, "The 42 Gross! UK White 66 mittee heads to assist her: Arpage (Continued 1) November 14. from L..T. Heritage of American Democracy" 77 Tacobuccl Johnson 26 gather a number of appropriate, rangements and Decorations, RosSnyder 17 L.G. Golden 44 will be shown through NoVember lyn Lefkowitch; Music, Doris Sil82 Davis C. Kurtz 10 if rather startling, objects to add Beta Sigma Rho fraternity will 16 in the exhibition room on the 44 verberg; Door, Blanche Macoff, Forgraves R.G. Buck 74 to the colorful scene. hold its annual Hallowe'en dance second floor of the Library. The 76 Kelsey chairman, Doris Rosenberg and R.T. Clarke 66 Bob Guenther has been selected Marie Wroblewska; Tickets, tonight at their house, 26 Merri- exhibit, illustrating the printed 13 Rambath R.E. Ambrogi 16 Betmac. The highlight of the affair word that has molded or reflected 63 Trybuszewski Q.B. Ramsden 91 to act as Chief Judge of Costumes ty Wollschlager; Publicity, Ruth by 22 Weeks R.H. Browlee 13 charge the committee in will be a key presented by the the course of democracy in the of Brendel and Maryallce Seagrave; Mancwicz L.H. Hayes 33 the event, which is active chapter to the Chancellor last 175 years, contains the most 66 headed by and Patrons, Christine Gibson. 18 Jones F.B. Szymak'kskl 42 Wallace Barnes. Guenther will of last year, Herman Cohen. famous works, nearly all first edimake the awards, bringing forth ANNOUNCEMENT tions, of fifty men and women Red Cross First Aid Class. GymARTS HONOR ROLL the loot from an old treasure nasium prominent parts Classroom. Thursdays at played who have Kappa Delta Psi is holding a (Continued from Page 1) 3:30 (beginning Nov. 6th). Open to chest. men and women students. Class co-ed supper tonight at their in our political and literary life. Myron L. Good, Norman Nomof, Everyone, to twenty members. Sign of course, must ap- limited house, 133 TJnivrsity. Jim John- All students are invited to view up in Dean Macdonald's office or John F. Canale, Vito P. Laglia, pear in costume, but the trouble at Norton Hall. No charge. son, chairman .assures all a de- the exhibition. Dustman, Grace Marmoy, buying, begging, borrowing or licious meal followed by a good to announce the pledging of Brad- Peggylee Purcell,Jack D. Brown, of stealing (an approved method for be well compensated by the enCaroline time. The fraternity Is pleased ley Chapln. Ruth S. Sukernek, Stuart F. Kauf- pirates) some suitable apparel will tertainment which awaits him. " " " / lK«| f°" *^ ( 'eoJofAdrienne Ames and send that's JlflKdk Definitely MILDER and BETTER-TASTING 'M'^m lj^ '*I*f- [f7 "\ /> h2'\p£ff fOj^ *C% ***** V A V^W Ctt \ 4£<sijk \V// \^w\\V>" %// L/ / V^sMf> %V/r\ ,/"V ;x FRATERNITIES aW** 6*r *IL .1 mm \Jm *d»N jAft^Jw 41 "" Library Plans Exhibition On American Democracy "" " " "" i '* Buy ' * ""'' "" fc^ » '"' * '* comar **" V .^Pf " \? (f' ' I Everything ' « 1 " -1 ' «| "; Ii | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-10-31 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/31/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-10-31; Vol. 22 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4dc77874610cb30f45e1c1c29d520b02.pdf 78e4a04a8c93e8a4ac8e68fe7d956497 PDF Text Text Frosh Z-460 VOLUME 22 ~") Movie Dance Football Tomorrow 2:15 P. M. —~ ' Tonite The <*£^> 48 Bee 10* NUMBER 5 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRL, OCT. 24, 1941 Baby BullsWill Meet Plans Completed White Masquers Make Legendary Folk Five Seniors Elected Saxons Tomorrow ForMovie Dance Debut Next Wednesday To ' Make Merry To Phi Beta Kappa nave Tomorrow at 2:16 the Baby Blue Masquers announced Five senior students In the colBulls, the freshman team repre" the title of the first of their semilege of ArtB and Sciences of the senting U. B. In gridiron rivalry, annual plays, to be presented on University of Buffalo have bees will take to the turf of Rotary the evenings of December 5th and elected to the University of BufField for their home inaugural. 6th. The play is "Roadside," a evening An of tun is in store falo chapter, Omlcron, of Phi Beta on a man'i Fifteen men dead play only They three games and Kappa, national honorary scholaswestern folk comedy, by Lynn for all who attend the movie chest, this is the second of the season. recently been tonight at Norton from 8 Riggs. The selection was made Yo! Ho! Ho! And a bottle of tic society, it has Tomorrow they tangle with the dance only after a number of other to 12 announced. only P. M. For ten cents rum. Alfred. \ frosh from Charlotte O. enjoy entertainment plays were duly considered. Shiver my timbers! Have you They are: Miss Last Saturday mornng the Baby students will York, English; Georgi, 191 highest degree. variety of the A Bulls, met and were defeated by, Tryouts were held Wednesday heard about the Pirate Ball? To " movies, including Wild of silent landlubbers, it's CharleB P. Fenimore, 211 Falcon'you uniniated 19-0. Inexfrosh, the Rochester afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 and St., North Tonawanda, chemissports and adventures perence was the main factor In Westerns, the selected cast should be an- the annual Harvest Dance rigged er as well as love stories and cometry; Wallace E. Barnes, 32S Huntmanner gay up in the which Despite the loss, their defeat. nounced within the next day or Ave., mathematics;- Miss ington presented, with the dies will be however, the game revealed sevso. At a meeting of the club, characterized those devil-may-care Norma L. Grill, 352 Herklmer St., screen's * eral best actors and actresses gone age. sea rovers a And by of way Wednesday of possibilities in the evening, produc* sociology; Cameron Lewis, 332 in starring roles. After this ex- held ap- like ghost ships at the judgement Wabash, Kenmore, chemistry. talent for next fall's varsity. Harprogram the spotlight will tion and business heads were citing returning, day, all the they're all Hauser, center, Joe Segal, pointed. honorary members also " old colorful figures whose legendury Two guard, and Lou Corerie, half- be centered on the dance floor, Meanwhile, couples will swing out to Masquer exploits flashed 'round the world were elected; Dean Julian Park v back, where the White were standouts as each reproduction of "Wurzel Flummery" frightening the timid villagers of the College of Arts and Scimained in the game for a full the strains of the nickelodeon. Chairman Don Gardiner, prom- is rounding into shape. This from Porto Bello to St. Augustine, ences and Dean Edward J. Moore sixty minutes. ,. Frosh coach Grader is high in ises that everyone desiring a one-act play is to be given in con- and stirring the hearts of youth. of the Graduate School of Arts vocation, next Wednesday morn- Yes, they are all comng back: and Sciences. his praise of these boys. Corerie, thrilling evening will not be dis- ing. The newly elected members The entire student body is Morgan, Kidd, Old Flint, Jaa. a former football and basketball appointed. will be initiated at a Joint meetinvited to attend White and MasHook, Captain Silver and dozens Lockport High, triplestar at is a ing with the Buffalo Association quers are looking forward to a threat halfback. In practice he of Phi Beta Kappa in December. packed house. The cast of "Wur-I scene of their The reunion wil! has averaged 60 yards in his zel Flummery" includes Betty Pat-1 be the good ship Norton, from The University of Buffalo chappunts. He is an expert passer terson, Kitty Sailor, Mirek Da- whose masthead the Jolly Roger ter has the following new offi, and plays a fast, aggressive game. browski, Phil Hart Dick Woods, will signal a welcome to all who Japan "Should Houser, in the pivot position, is Be Stopped?" Marjorie Goldstein. The play I want to board her for an evening Pi-eBident, Dr. Grove» H. Carta vital asset to the defensive will be the topic of discussion at and Henry > "work of the team. Last year, the next U. B. Forum, on Tues- is being directed by Grace Primas of mirth and exciting adventure. ledge; vice-president, Dr. Perry; Secretary, Dr. Harriet ' and John O'Connor. Ten o'clock on T. 28, Saturday evening, captain day, as October of the Seneca Vocationat 7:30 P.M. over 'tional School team, November 1, is the hour. And F. Montague; treasurer, Dr. Seavhe earned a station WBEN. The participants to provide music for the happy cr II. Gilcreast. berth on the All High second will be Dr. Julius Pratt, Dr. WilBarnes is Sports Editor of the throng to dance, Bob Halliday and pounds guest fred Kerr as weight speaker team. His 200 adds and BEE, Ticket Manager of Buffalo gay his buccanears will be on Berding. Andrue H. the forward wall. Mr. Berding Masquers Blue and is this year's , toLine-ups portion deck. A double of rum for tomorrow's game is the foreign affairs expert of a reasonable facsimile) will recipient of one of the Woodruff meeting (or > are in the process of The first luncheon of the Buffalo Evening News. Dean formation. Scholarships. Miss (Continued on page 3) the Women's Club will be held be allotted to each guest, that is, Memorial (Continued on Pax* 4) Thursday, October 30, at 12:30 in to each guest who can produce a Georgi is President of W.A.A., President of the French Club an the Card Room. Luncheon will few paltry coppers. Girl pirates, as well as their officer of Alpha Gamma Delia sobe served for a nominal cost. (Continned on Page 4) (Continued on Pas* 4) At each meeting a program is given. This may be an entertainment in which students participate, or a speaker may be presented, either a member of the ' Anyone who has read one of however, that Chicago was devel- faculty or a guest speaker brought his book reviews, appearing fre- oped more along the lines of a here by the club. At this meetquently in the Buffalo Evening graduate school, given over to ing Miss Helen L. Driver will ,News, would, in all probability, much research. He pointed out speak on "Famous Sportswomen Are you accustomed to convert- and other left-overs are a ready i tie somewhat surprised to meet that, at Chicago, if a student pre- Whom I Have Known." Miss the author, Robert Boltwood, one fers not to take his B. A. degree Driver, a well-known and popular ing your living room rug into a re- Invitation to flies; trays lie hel»of the recent additions to the in four years, he may receive as figure on campus, is professor of ceptacle for cigarette butts? Are ter-skelter underfoot to upset you constantly traipsing through those carrying hot foods. This English Department, who an alternative, a certificate in his physical education. your home, littering floors with is "your" eating habitat. es to us from Amherst and field with only two years of colPerhaps there may be some stu- dirt and mud? Would you ever University of Chicago. Con- lege work. There is no excuse for such on campus who do not consider permitting left-over food negligent treatment of the Norton dents y to what his writings sugapparent As Is in his Book Re, Mr. Boltwood is surprisingly views, Mr. Boltwood is a man know what the Women's Club is. or garbage to remain at the table, Hall Cafeteria. An the dining room 'young, with more of the student well read, with an imagination Every woman student is automa- knowing one of your family were of your home is your usual dinner place and as such, commands than the professor about him. and background which makes him tically a member of Women's about to sit down for a meal? .When asked how he liked being very interesting. "Enthusiastic" Club. It is not an organization Having reached the status of a respect for its care, so the Norat the University of Buffalo, Mr. is not the word to use in describ- of a chosen few, but it Is for University of Buffalo student, the ton cafeteria is your lunch-room Boltwood bravely ran counter to ing Robert Boltwood; "serious" every one. There reader, it would be supposed, and should command that same are no dues. must traditional answer by reply- would be more accurate. There answer no to all three respect. With receptacles placed ing frankly, "I don't know. Iis an over-all conservatism about All a woman student has to do queries yet, the deplorable state within easy and convenient reach haven't been here long enough." him that bespeaks of Amherst is to come to the luncheons held of c the Norton Hall cafeteria dar- of all, those who bring their In addition to his courses in rather than Chicago. ing i the lunch hours forces us to lunch should assist the cafeteria Writing once a month by the club. employees by disposing of their tthink otherwise. » freshman and sophomore English, book reviews for the "News" is leavings individually. Mr. Boltwood conducts a course Mr. Boltwood's Scholastic hobby. To relate the perturbed reacAll Sophomores or Juniors English for 65 nurses at the His two most recent reviews are, tions of the average observer We can Improve the appearance rer Memorial Hospital. Upon "The Crisis of Our Age" and Pre-Medical students who ex- dashing wildly from class, the of pect to enter Medical School our lunch-room. We will acig asked how U. B. compares "Time No Longer", In both of next September and have pangs of hunger ever Increasing, I complish this task If each Indivinot with the University of Chicago, which Mr. Boltwood points out Mr. Boltwood felt that the task hat there is a trend back to re- yet taken the Moss Medical Frosh James Jones tears Into the dual makes this consslencious efThen not only will o»r Aptitude Tests should apply to cafeteria with that desperate look. fort. placed him at an unfair disadvan- ligious writing and a greater emt the Personnel office at once Unfortunately, that desperate look lunches be more appetizing bat tage because of hia short ac- phasis on the spilitual element In for a test opportunity this De- becomes more desperate the cafe- we shall have shown oar upprequaintanceship with U. B., its stu- the world that Is coming tomor- cember. teria tables are littered with caton of the Norton Hall facilidents and its activities. He noted, row. crumpled paper bags; apple cores ties. AtNortonTonight At Pirate's Ball " Andrue Berding to Speak In "StoppingJapan"Foruum ' ' ' ' '' Women's Club Luncheon Planned For Thursday Robert Boltwood, English Instructor, Finds Religious Trend In New Books Students Informed of Bad Manners; AskedFor Improvement in Cafeteria tB. « __ , — — — �2 THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, October 24, 1941 KICKING THE GANG AROUND SORORITIES t^^To^^/> OfcoalaUon 1000 11.00 Per Tear Entered as second class nutter December 18, 1022, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y.. under the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing- at speolal rate of postage provided for In Section 1108, Act of October 8, 1017, authorised December IS, 1028. MSPftfiUMailK,KM! Subscription NATIONAL ADVBMTIeiMO OV National Advertising Service,inc. 4COMM.O.AV.. ««..«"..L Member Ptssocioted Collegiate Press Dutr.butor of N«,VO«tN.Y. tt M ««». GollepSide Di6est .^«. Offloe, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus Buffalo, N. T. Priods. Thanksgiving-, Christmas and Published weekly from Septmber to Baster. Publication EXECUTIVE BOARD Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Editor-in-Chief Phyllis Mathels, Arts '42 Managing Editor Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. "42 News Editor AHne Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 Business Manager GOVERNING BOARD Wallace Barnes, Arts '42 Sports Editor Marralice Seagrave, Arts '43 Assistant News Editor Copy Editor Annabel Miller, Arts '43 Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager William Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 Assistant Business Manager _ _ _ Business Btaff— Wells, Knibloe and Vivian Marks. Circulation Staff— Ruth Bradley, Marge Easterbrook, Virginia Grist, Elizabeth Hahnemenn, Elizabeth Wollschlager. Copy Staff Virginia McCausland, Dorothy Nigro, Paula Stanley and Dean Stathacos. Feature Btaff Marion Domedion and Virginia McCausland. News Staff— Jean Cotton, Michael Ellis, Jr., Belle Farrar, Aaron Gold, Robert Kelsey Ruth King, Gerald LaMay, William Raiken, Ruth Schneider, Petrina Scoma. Martha Webster. Sports Staff Wm. Casselman, Charlotte, Georgi. Larry Golden, Ken Hodosy. Alf Sanelli. Proof Reader Marvin Mestler. — — — — Chancellor Announces More Assistantships 'Chancellor Samuel P. Capen of the University of Buffalo has an- nounced the appointment of 18 graduate assistants, 22 student assistants and one laboratory assistant in the College of Arts and Sciences and the S.chools of Pharmacy, Social Work and Business Administration. In the College of Arts and Sciences the following were appointed graduate assistants: Hope Wescott, (B. A. Swarthmore College), English; Edward J. Buchler, (B. A. University of Buffalo), Geology; Florence Davis, (B. A. University of Buffalo), History; Robert C. Howard, (B. A. University of Buffalo), History; Jean S. Campbell, (A. B. Wilson College), Philosophy; Henry G. Davis, (A. B. Wlmngton College), Philosophy; Adele Grinstein, (B. A. University of Buffalo), Psychology; Gerald Ehrenrelch, (B. A. University of Buffalo), Psychol ogy; Robert C. Luippold, (B. A. University of Buffalo), Mathematics; Willard Gaeddart, (B. A. Bethel College), Physics; Sigmund Harris. (B. A. Unlversty of Buffalo). Physics; Edward Gese, (B. A. University of Buffalo), Biology; Calvin F. Stuntz, (B. A. University of Buffalo), Chemistry; Cole Waggoner. (A. B. Centre College of Kentucky), Chemistry; John Yapunclch. (M. S. University of Nevada). Chemistry; John F. Pudvln, (B. A. University of Buffalo), Chemistry. The following were appointed student assistants: Robert Bherk. Classics; Norman Chaasta, Psychology; Donald Mix, Psychology; Marjorie J. Grupp, p sychology; Bernlce Tabackman, Psychology; Chester Marcinkow>ki, Physics; Robert Brockhurst, Physics; Gordon Guernsey, Phy. Richard Lifschutz, Physics; 5. James Moore, Physics; Ed- Club Notes The first meeting of the Newman Club will be held October 29, at 8 P. M. At this meeting the program" for the year, embracing religious, intellectual, and social activities, will be announced. The meeting will be followed by a social and refreshments. A panel discussion on the Catholic Church and marriage will be conduceted by Reverend Raymond P. Murray, chaplain. FRATERNITIES Beta Sigma Rho fraternity held Miss Lynette Hearon represena highly successful party at the tative from the " national headChez Ami last Saturday, October quarters of Chi Omega sorority, More dirt has been flying 11. Twenty couples attended, has been the guest of the Chi around the campus during the honoring this year's pledge class. Omega chapter on this campus. printed. can be past week than « But here are some of the specks Phi, pharmaceutical fraRho PI Phi Psl sorority is now sponsorwe've gathered from cleaner cor- ternity, is proud to announce the ing raffle of a National Defense a ners: pledging of: Jerome Tokars, Sam- Bond which is valued at $20. The uel Messinger, George Hirsch, Hy- drawing of the winning number Sidelines from the Dance: Who (was seen with who (who man Nemirov, Paul Borinsky, will take place on Wednesday, incidently was not who's date) Samuel Snitzer and Abraham November 19, in Norton Hall Lobenjoying the privacy of the park- Goldfarb. A smoker was held in Jean White back their honor on October 13, at the ing lot chapter of Sigma with Rambath who seemed to en- Riviera Restaurant Dean A. Bert- The Delta ram Lemon was guest speaker. Delta Tau sorority wishes to anjoy Alice Nagy's company nounce that Miss Rosalyn LefKappa Delt overlooking the fact Alpha fraternity Phi kowitch has been appointed pledge proud no Mu is had that the Grover Cleveland they to mistress for the coming season. Nevertheless, announce that have been liquor license accepted as a chapter of Miss Edith Paummit and Miss beer and other bottles lined up formally Lefkowitch will be guests Roslyn Pi Lambda Phi. It also announces Trolley end with from end to pledging Seymour Berger, the of at the Gamma chapter house at Joyce at one end Reiland Martha Web- Wilfrid Chodrow, Eugene Gerst- Ohio State University this weeklooking adorable Sid man, Leo Ginsberg, Maury Pows- end. ster embracing everybody ner and Robert Weinstein. Snyder wanting every one "" . .. .. . ... . . .... " "" " "" .. . " " " ... . . .to at . . . nounce " "" kiss . Henry Fioretti, Bob Cesaro, Frank SomeBeta Chi Epsilon is proud to an- Vastola, Samuel Bundillilo, Larry one making too much noise the pledging of Harry Incone and Morris Manzella. A Norm the Deco afterwards MacWilliams and Louis Corriere. meeting of all pledges will be held together Snyder and Jean Ustick chapter has chatered a tonight at the frat house. Harry MacWilllamß The entire again bus for a trip to Geneva on Nototing a "mouse". vember 8 for the U. 8.-Hobart Alpha Kappa Psi is pleased to game. They are also looking forAnimated Song Titles announce that Carl Bartman has Betty Patterson ward to a joint dance with Beta been chose captain of pledges. Green Eyes Elmer's Tune Elmer Frank Phi Sigma, to be held at the Klein, The frat was host at the country Do You Care Jack DeYot hans Music Hall, Friday, Novem- home of Dr. Froman on Sunday, Co-chairmen are Jack October 5. (don't) Gordy I Understand Tresch ber 14. * * * You and I Chris and Dale DiYot and Roger Smith. * « Because of You, Kappa Delta Psi fraternity is Kappa Psi fraternity held its an. pleased to announce the pledging Jack Newhouse (reason: Marty Webster) nual smoker for freshmen at of the following: Paul Boeckel, Hotel Statler on October 16. The Gil Waltz, Bill Roudetibush, Ed O'Embraceable You, Mary Jeanne Austin affair, a social success, was at- Brien, Jack Rowley, Ken Hodosy, I'll Never Let a Day Pass By, tended by several alumni. Movies Don Hunt, and Jim Donnelly. Bob Biedenkopf of campus and fraternity activiAn informal open house was ties on the campus were shown. held last Saturday in keeping with " Hither and Yon * the Home Coming Day Festivities. Aline Borowiak was carried up Alpha Phi Delta announces the Members of the fraternity gave her front stairs after the ball was pledging of the following new ad to the Amercan Red Cross last over. Was It because she had men: George Barone, Henry Tiliie, week by donatons of blood. done so much chasing between the Auf Wiedersehn and Deco. him Happy Birthday ... Shoeless dancing was the vogue Study clubs for the medical and after Saturday's game. It may law students to discuss and re- have averted a few colds but it view medical and legal ethics was rather hard on the feet. will be formed. " " " Say, Hoppy, have you found out The Camera Club asks the co- what J. B. stands for? Think operation of the sororities, frater- hard. nities, clubs, and individuals in Newest of the enternal trisubmitting prints that can be placed on the bulletin board at angles: Frances Peck, Ken DickNorton Hall. AH interested please inson, and Ginger Kay (from Art leave prints (which will be re- school), the latter two Akronites. turned) at the Norton Counter Another of the same: Les OtterMailbox for Rose Marie Pace. man. Betty Hammond, and Joe Bota (a newborn glamor boy), the ward Forgrave, Biology; William latter having the upperhand. Ploss, Biology; William Taylor, There is a certain little person Biology; Carl Impellitier, Biology; Basil Bazemore, Chemistry; Allen who has a great big cruch on a DuVall, Chemistry; Richard Green- certain little Fran. We know wald. Chemistry; Cameron D. who, do you? Lewis, Chemistry; Morton I. SilSay,. Walt Willoughby, where verberg, Geology. In the School of Pharmacy An- did you finally find your car on thony A. Spadaro (B. S. Univer- Friday night? We understand that sity of Buffalo), was named gradu- you were afraid that it was stolen. ate assistant, and Everett E. Allen Boyce certainly has changBrown and Annette Bentley were appointed student assistants in ed this year. He makes a weekly Materia Medica, Robert A. Gantt trip to Canada to visit his summer and Aaron Gold, student assistants hearthrob. Are those wedding in Pharmacy. bells we hear? In the school of Social Work Quote Baetzhold, now at Air Margaret F. Vinlconis, (B. A. University of Connecticut), was nam- Cadet Training Field, "I am really ed graduate assistant. Grace L. learning to study." Primas has been appointed LabA friendly threesome seen tooratory Assistant in Marketing in the School of Business Administra- gether often: Dick Woods, Kitty tion. Sailor, and Phil Hart. " "" " " When You "Say It With Flowers" Be Sure They're from the University Heights Shop of Distinction UNIVERSITY FLORIST 3096 MAIN ST. AM 1397 RTTI iljii11] Beginning FRIDAY! "BELLE STARR" In Technicolor, with RANDOLPH SCOTT — Plus Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, in "GREAT GUNS" GENE TIERNEY Starting SATURDAY! Joan Crawford Robert Taylor Greer Garson "WHEN LADIES - MEET" Phis Zasu Pitt. "Niagara Falls" _ Starting SATURDAY! Heid over 2nd Blg Week! CLARK GABLE LANA TURNER " HONKY TONK" �Friday, October 24, 1941 BUIL PEN THE BUFFALO BEE Saxons Host to Bulls At Alfred Saturday Sports Shorts 3 Kappa Delt Again Winner Over BXE In Football Before a capacity crowd in RoField, the undefeated Kappa WALLY BARNES Psi football team continued Delta We are looking forward to our first glimpse of the freshman team its winning streak Wednesday of 1941 tomorrow on Rotary Field. They have had little competition afternoon when It shaded the except in scrimmages with the varsity, so they should hardly be rated second string Beta Chi Epsilon off their debut performance in Rochester last Saturday morning. eleven 6-0. Wyl Casselman, heSince Alfred is playing freshman against the varsity at Alfred tomeans you, too, FRESHMEN,) are hind the perfect blocking of Hum. morrow, the chances of victory for the baby Bulls are excellent. mer Rose, went over for the only While everyone connected with varsity athletics at U. B. is justi- activities. The Bulls will be out cordially invited to a box luncheon of the game late In the first Monday, Ocscore gym, 12:30, the at fiably encouraged by the upturn of her football fortunes this year, a to avenge their 19-0 setback of at period. Johnny Rathvon starred good frosh team is vital if this progress is to continue. True, Coach 1940. Fans will long remember tober 27th. At this meeting, among hope for the losers. Another contest Peele will lose only two varsity first team men this year by gradu- that contest in which U. B. held other pertinent subject, we between the two teams has been a Hallowe'en plans to discuss for aton, but he must look forward to the day when the men of the the undefeated Saxons scoreless already scheduled. This rivalry Class of '43 and the Class of '44 graduate, and if no promising talent for 55 minutes, and then crumpled Play Day on Thursday, as well as a Co-Ed Spprts Party to be held dates back to 1925 and in that bruising before the has been uncovered and developed in the meanwhile, the dark days attacks of Bo in November. To date, Paula time Kappa Delta eleven has will return. Prom this frosh team at least four outstanding men Johnson, Trigllo, and Eggleston. Stanley is in charge of the Mon- emerged victorious ten times. mast be developed. The Saxons under the able tuThat was some ball game the varsity played against Washington telage of Alex Yunvich, coach day luncheon. Norma Coley and making arrangements for a nine& Jefferson on Homecoming Day. The alumni haven't been treated Peele's close friend and running Betty Wollschlager of the Hal- member U. B. Tennis team to Day, and Jean Gates meet Buffalo Seminary in the near to a better one in some years. Only the weatherman was unco- mate at Purdue, have had a fair- lowe'en Play of the Co-Ed Play Day. These future. Names of the U. B. repoperative in the staging of the gala celebration. Orchids to the ly good season. They nave won are the chairmen of the events, respentatives will be announced BISON and to the cheer-leaders. two, tied one and lost one to but they need help, so come to next week. Few football observers expected Buffalo to win this game. The Rutgers. Alfred lost some Barbara Garono and Ruth BrenPresidents lived up to all their press notices. But th U. B. team their star players through of the luncheon and help them!!! Meanwhile, our sports leaders del, the Riding Sports Leaders, the played a whale of a game and at. times seemed within striking dis- draft and graduation, Trigllo be- are also busy. Grace Marmoy is are also toying with the idea of tance of a great upset win. ing the only veteran of the famed having the Riding Club enthusiTwo plays occurring in succession in the third period amazed 1940 backfield quartet. Conseasts meet Saturday afternoon inFOOTBALL more than a few spectators, ourselves included, so we went to Coach quently, the Saxons have been (Continued from page 1) stead of the morning. See them Peele bright and early Monday morning to get his interpretation of forced to permit freshmen to play likely look something it you are Interested in this them. The first play that interested us was the screen play that varsity ball. Five freshmen are U. B. will change of time. like this: brought W. & J. its clinching touchdown. The other was the kickoff on the first team. Right end, Sherwood; Right immediately following this score. W e pass along what we found out This week the Peele-men stress- tackle, Lilian; Right guard. Segal; Use U. B. Service for your football information. and The rule book states that no man ineligible to receive a forward ed pass offense, pass defense, and Center, Houser; Left guard, CopU'll B. Satisfied pass man penetrate into the secondary defense of the opponents before kicking which was woefully weak pins; Left end. Donahue; QuarterShoe Repairng and Shining The back, Schultz; Left halfback. Cothe ball is forward-passed. This means that a lineman, other than in last Saturday's game. Hat Cleaning Too an end, may take only his normal charge into the enemy forward line-up will remain pretty much rerie; Right halfback, Forrest; Opp. Campus 3268 Main St. wall and then he must wait for the pass to be made. He may not the same as last week, except Fullback, McWilliams. that Jim Johnson will act as a decoy to mislead the opponent's pass defense. start at The situation, then, in the third period, was this. The ball was tackle instead of Nick Yacobucci. in W. & J.'s possession, third down and ten to go on the U. B. In spite of last Saturday's wind twenty-yard stripe. The score was 7-6 in favor of the visitors and and cold rain, which marred the it looked none too safe at the time. At this point Paul Marinak, a home coming activities, a large new quarterback, entered, presumably with instructions from Coach and enthusiastic crowd saw a Holcomb. The instructions must have been good. On last down born Blue and White elevenstubgo three eligible pass receivers, an end and two backs spread way out down before Washington and Jef. on the right side of the line. As they went down th field on the ferson, 14-6. The Bulls fought play the U. B.. hack field raced over to cover them. But Marinak heroically in thwarting two touchcrossed them up. Standing dead in their tracks were five linemen, down thrusts on the five arid and kneeling behind them was the pile driving fullback, George seven yard lines. However early Dobosh. Marinak flipped a short pass to Dobosh, who just up and in the first quarter the Presidents ran for the goal-line behind the whole W. & J. line for interference. cashed in when a punt was reThat play, which clinched the game for the Presidents, is by covered on the Buffalo twentyno means new. It is generally credited to Greasy Neale, an expert nine. In eight plays, mostly football strategist, and now coach of the Philadelphia Eagles of the plunges over right tackle, National Professional League. C. C. N. Y. used it against Buffalo Presidents moved the ball to the the In New York the second game of the season and gained three or three yard line, from which point four yards. But the finesse with which Marinak and Dobosh used George Dobosh knifed his way to it broke np this ball game. score. The other play that interested us was the kickoff to Buffalo that The Bulls, undaunted, came back followed next. No Buffalo player touched the ball as it rolled into the end zone. What few spectators or players realized was that a a few minutes later with Sid kickoff is an onsitle kick. Whichever team gets to it first has pos- Snyder's recovery of a fumble on session of the ball at the point of recovery. True the kicking team the W. & J. nineteen yard line rarely has a chance to cover its own kickoff, but if Tommy Bowers Mancewjcz dropped back for a pass, but then hadn't raced back and caught that ball in the end zone, had one of cut around right those two enemy men, who were bearing down on the pigskin got end for nineteen yards and the their first, it would have been the second touchdown in as many score. The conversion was block, ed and the score was 7-6 against plays for W. & J. As it was Bowers got to the ball first, stayed in the end zone, and made the play an automatic touchback— first and Buffalo. The U. B. attack really began to click late in ten for the Bulls on their own 36. the second Prediction: We predict that U. B. will interrupt Alfred's string Period, but the end of the half of conquests with a Blue and White victory tomorrow. Basis of prevented a score. Prediction: The oustanding blocking and ball-handling of Lome The Presidents again registerWeeks in his first start in the Buffalo backfield, plus the belief that ed in the third period when a the U. B. aerial game is about ready to click for really substantial clever screen pass play to Dogains, plus the fact that Bower's kicking can't be as bad as it was bosh twenty yards. The last Saturady again. Boots of less than ten yards are so terrible Bulls covered fought back savagely in an they are just unbelievable. attempt to pull the game out of "Pete" Peterson has come through for U. B. again. In addition the fire, but their drive to the to his own demonstration on unbelievable billiard shots (Wednesday, nine yard line was stopped by a Nov. 12) "Pete" has arranged an exhbition by Willie Hoppe, the pass interception world's three-cushion billiard champion, and generally regarded as which dashed all in the end zone hopes. the greatest all-around billiard player of all time for the Norton game The stars of Saturday's class Union room on Monday, November 17th. Hoppe stops off here on an exhibition tour of the country, during were Lome Weeks, newly-conwhich he will visit colleges, boys' clubs, and army and navy training verted back and Dom Grossi, end centers. His tour is sponsored by the Billard Assocation of America Weeks' terrific blocking and and the Association of College Unions and has been approved by Grossi s uncanny tackling hararmy and navy officials. assed the Presidents. The Bull If any students or members of the faculty are interested in secur- made seven first down to W & ing season tickets to the home games of the professional hockey J's six, but the decisive factor Bisons, we have the necessary information relating to group or season was the poor U. B. kicking which reservation plans and will be glad to communicate it to interested Paved the way for the clinching ' Tomorrow night, the Bulls hit the road again to meet the powerful Saxons of Alfred University. The contest promises to be as thrilling as any Buffalo-Alfred game yet played. It will highlight Alfred's home-coming day The W. A. A. Council, as usual, has concocted another series of what it hopes will prove to be blue ribbon special programs. As the opening event on next week's program, all women students, (this tary I Have fun-be friendly I * I Treat yourself and I Iothers to fresh-tasting I I Wrigley's Spearmint Gum I parties. Washington * Jefferson score �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Friday, October 24, 1941 Directory Staff Aims At Early Publication MARJORIE WOODWORIH in th. current Hal Roach hil "ALI-AMERICAN CO-ED" r.1.0i.d through United Artists. That valuable asset, the annual directory of students and factulty ot the University of Buffalo, will *^ ***ii *^ *jr-'^^ Jp J^U5 *%*liF MT^mW VA* # m*mw* m^stl mS*tMm 4Mht%%^^mi^mtm'Jt ii♥^mXJT IW *A st^'^A ijj AkmrnAmW *J» AA Afcn' < j ■" shortly roll off the presses and will be presented for sale. This year's edition promises to be more complete and practical than previous publications, and everyone should be pleased to carry one. The copy staff has been diligently at work for weeks in an effort to eliminate the high percentage of mistakes that might occur. Student cooperation in signing information slips helped a great deal in reducing the tediousness of the task of data collecting. The book will be published in a pocket size edition small enough to carry in-a pocket, purse, or notebook, and yet large enough to easily find any information desired. Both student and facultynames and COUNT BERNI VICI Count Vici To Pep Up U.B. Footballers address will appear in the book along with their phone numbers, their schools, and their year of graduation. This should prove very helpful in finding "that cerCount Berni Vici and several tain number". The directory will sell at fifteen lovely principals of his Pancents per copy. It will appear for American Follies, which opened sale within a few weeks' time, at the 20th Century Theatre today (Friday) for one week are complete and ready for use. coming to the University of Buffalo campus in order to try and RADIO SERIES (Continued from page 1) put our football team in a winEarl McGrath will act as moder- ning frame of mind. , ator. If the team wins its game SatLast Tuesday Professors Royal urday, they will be guests of Van de Woestyne, Claude E. Count Berni Vici and the 20th Puffer, and Fritz Machlup dis- Century Theatre management at cussed "Is This Inflation?" the theatre. Ban-American Follies HARVEST BALL from page lji (Continued comes to Buffalo directly form an engagement at the State-Lake swaggering escorts, will stride the Theatre in Chicago. The Buffalo fo'castle. Pompous governors of engagement is the third week of West Indian Islands and their fashionable ladies will lend an air of dignity to the picturesque scene. Of course, there will be pirates of every description, from the ragged sea dogs who man the sails, to their cocked-hat, lacecuff captain on the poopdeck. Lest those who are timid might fear to attend, Captain Wallace Barnes, who heads the crew in charge of the Pirate Ball, assures everyone that the cat-o'nine-tails will not be used once during the evening. Nor will anyone walk the plank unless good reason for it can be found. Furthermore, for the general safety of the guests, he urges your observance of this rule: Please do not employ your dirk or cutlass without giving your intended victim sufficient the American run of this lavish musical extravaganza. Prior to its reappearance in the States, the show toured Latin-American countries. Count Berni Vinci is recognized as being the present-day Ziegfleld. Hs prncipals and show presentation are spectacular scenes All-American Girl... you wanf a cigarette **"« M Q LL® 1 IS. imS^ t^t^^M^^^ Chestemeld Iry a couple of packs. We feel sure ... you'llbe coming back formore because Chesterfield's right combination of the world's leading cigarette tobaccos makes them so much Milder, Cooler and Betterlasting that more smokers are turning to £\ EVERYWHERE you GO m*m&&tWmWlsa@G&Sfam\ and novelties employing the finest in theatrical entertainment among the varied acts. Among the highlights of this current edition of Pan-American Follies are the floating fluorescent violins. Yes, the approval of smokers is the big thing that's Nuodite de Gaude. Indian Fantasy, and the Golden Goddesses. Among pushing Chesterfield ahead all over the country. the individual acts featured are Smith, Rogers and Eddy; Paul Kirkland and Co.; Keating and Armfleld; Sandy Lang and Co.; contribution to society and their and the Pan-American ambassador- relation to the- development of civilization. Although only 62, he warning. ables. recently came out of retirement The climax of the evening will be the distribution of valuable to accept a dollar-a-year position in Washington. loot from a huge treasure chest. The University of Buffalo student band, formed two weeks ago Just as the clock strikes midnight. Virginia, taught At Dr. Thomas Naturally, no sincere pirate under the leadership of Lou will for several years at Milligan Col- zella, Arts '43, and Reginald Manwant to miss this unusual opporFarlege and Lynchburg College, and tunity. rar, Medical student, made its "Where are the Scientists Tak- served from 1905 to 1908 as state So Bteer your course for the ing Us?" will be the initial appearance before the stusubject of school examiner and from 1908 to Pirate Ball, mates, and don't for- Dr. James Shelby Thomas, dent body and University boosters distin- 1910 as state rular school super- last Saturday get to wear a costume when its played economist, guished fitting to the occasion. Son of a sea cook, educator, in the firstscientist and visor. He also taught at the during the Washington and JefferFoster lecwas assoUniversity Alabama, of game on Rotary Field. what a time we'll have! ture of the season in Norton Hall ciate director of the Alabama son University of the of Buffalo, State Industrial Board in 1928-29 The band, a self-supporting orPHI BETA KAPPA Thursday evening, October 30, at and chief economist at the Com- ganization of twenty-one members, (Continued from Page 1) 8:30 P. M. expects to increase In number and rority, a member of Pan-Hellenic Dr. Thomas, former president monwealth and Southern Corp. from 1931 to 1933. He is a past quality this afternoon, when a reCouncil, and is holder of a University scholarship. Miss Grill is of the Clarkson College of Tech- district governor of Rotary Inter- hearsal is scheduled for 4:30 in nology, Potsdam, N. Y., and of the national. a member of Pan-Hellenic Norton Hall. Council, an officer of the honorary so- Chrysler Institute of Engineering, He is the author of "What MaFrom all available reports, the ciological society, and holds a Detroit, ig famcus for his interScholarship In the College ot Arts pretation of the work of scientists chine Has Done To Mankind; musical group is worthy of the and Sciences. Lewis is an assist- and inventors in terms of their "New Frontiers For Smart University name, and requests allant in the Chemistry department more year, led the Dean's List People" and "This Thing Called out support in its future endeavand Fenlmore, during his sopho- with a straight "A" average. Democracy". ors. W^fmiut^ \ MjBR^S '$>r \f ** First Foster Lecturer Will Speak Thursday Cprriiki INI.Ltwtn1ilraa Touu* C*. Band Makes Appearance CommitteeChairmanNamed At Game Last Saturday For Next Matinee Dance Patricia Corcoran has been ap- pointed chairman of the Matinee Dance to be held November 1, after the Lehigh gaihe, in Norton Hall. There will be dancing to the music of the nickelodeon and refreshments, in keeping with the Hallowe'en season, will be served. Assisting her in serving will be Peg Glllan, Pat Morganstern, and Joyce Rieland. Seniors will be able to sign up for Buffalonlun pictures the week begnnng November - S. Pictures will be taken Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, November 17, 18, 19, and Monday and Tuesday, November 24 and IS, from 10:30 to 4:30. The charge is one dollar. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-10-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/24/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:47:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-10-24; Vol. 22 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a4521f530147667ed9a1bd396780bd46.pdf 130e3436ea289f552e7c41d48b7b807b PDF Text Text Everybody Join Parade Tomorrow 11:00 A.M. Z-460 VOLUME 22 Band Rehearsal Saturday, 1P. M. Norton Hall The Bee BUFFALO, N. Y., FRL, OCT. 17, 1941 «@*mK BringInstruments NUMBER 4 PARADE WILL OPENGALAHOME COMING FESTIVITIES Set Up Sigma Kap-Kappa Delt Pre-Game Celebration Includes Dale Bureau To Will Honor Freshmen Three Bands, Police Escort Help U. B. Men "Virginians" Will Play Students At Dance Tonite Tomorrow evening, October 18th, The KMUBtI dance and opening Sigma KaKppa and Kappa Delta '.. reception of the Millard Fillmore College of the University of BufPsi will honor the class of '46 A huge parade of University of tonight, Friday, and the victorious football team 'falo will be held Buffalo students and alumni, headOctober 17th, from 10 P. M. to 1 Every student must now be at a semi-formal dance at the by the 50 piece band from ed Country Cleveland Club. in Norton Hall Grover A. M. aware of the fact that a Date BuWashington and Jefferson, will Co-chairmen William Fewkesand reau has been established on All freshmen will be given a good move down Main Street under gridiron George Kennedy have announced campus and Indeed many students opportunity to meet our Having overcome the sting of police escort tomorrow noon to that the "Vli-ginianß" will provide feel that they have found the an- heroes. alumni There will be dancing from the 19-6 Drexel defeat, the Bulls officially begin the annual scntillating rhythms' to which the swer to iiH their problems. Homecoming Day celebration. resway to the Blue and White will may smooth, 10 P. M. to 2 A. M. to the of swing and dancers For those who have not yet ' around the U. 8.-Washtheir hearts' content. Cider and been enlightened as to the details sophistcated swing of the "Aris- turn to their home stamping Centered battle, high tocrats." Ticketß for this gala grounds to engage the strong un- ington Jefferson grid doughnuts will be served. of this project, here is how it festivities, many of the spot aggregation may purchased C. on defeated from Washprebe At the reception, two M. F. works: Each girl must suppl> affair events, some new, some traditionS. A. activities keys, the top the bureau with her photograph sale or at the door for 99c per ington & Jefferson College at the annual Homecoming Day celebra- al, will mark a busy weekend. award given by the college, will and enough information about her- couple. A football rally is scheduled Kappa Delta Psi is holding tion. The kickoff will be at 2:15 be conferred upon two outstand- self and her interests so that the tonight at 8:00 P. M. back of for Rotary Open tomorrow afternoon at scholarships fraternity House at the bouse ing students. Ten know whether- or not Clark Gymnasium. In the light ■ also will be presented at the fellows will on University Avenue all after- Field. songs, she will suit the date. For the noon and before the dance in the The Presidents come here load- of a roaring bonfire, U. B. dance. boyß it Is easier. All they have evening. freshmen, upper ed with power. They have three cheers and speeches by the All to do is to go to the Date Bureau classmen, and especially alumni, complete teams and have crushed coaches and members of the team, at Norton Hall any day, Monday are invited to join in the celebra- Mount Union, Geneva and Dickin- will stir up the necessary school Through Thursday from 12:30 to son in their first three starts. spirit to carry the elaborate plans 3:30, and pick out the girl they tion of Home Coming Day. This is a real small college power laid by alumni chairman Carleton want to date. which played in the Rose Bowl P. Vernier and his committee to The organizers of the Date.Bua successful conclusion. back in 1920. One week from tonight is the reau are Chuck Klein, Marve KapThe Bulls have elected the vetSaturday's parade will form at prothat event which date set for lan, Arnie Bershad and Dick erans Nick Klah game captain. 11:16 A. M. at the Hotel Touraine. vides fun and thrills for all— the Greenwald. They emphasize the He Is one of last year's letter- Cars decorated with school banMovie Dance; fact that all Information given to men and has participated in all ners and signs will advance down comedy, tragOf six medical students after reel of the Reel the bureau will be entirely confiyear. He Delaware to Niagara Square, then the games thus far present mystery throughout yeswill the United States will hold down his this edy and dential. These boys hope that regular right proceed up Court Street. Leavteryear's foremost actors and ac- this innovation will take root and who placed highest in this year's tackle spot. One radical change ing Court the procession will tresses of the silent screen. Life become one of the institutions on Part I examinations of the Na- in the U. B. linenp will send swing down Main Street to the portrayed will be tional Board of Medical Examreally as it is this campus as on so many others. blocking back campus. The band will play the Lome Weeks to the iners, are thespians, three students in the position by these well-known and move Moose Moran victory marches of prominent uniUniversity of Buffalo Medical who will make love, hate and sufup to the guard slot. Thereby versities as they move through School. fer as they do. hopes to gain both downtown Buffalo. Every stuThe current issue of "Diplo- Coach Peellegreater weight Added to this superb entertainby Moran's by dent who can possibly attend is and mate," publication of the National ment will be two hours of dancWeeks' aptness in blocking. He urged to come and bring a sign Board of Medical Examiners, dis- should help shake loose ing to the ever-popular nickelPeelle's inasmuch as the alumni and earncloses that 218 candidates took odeon. Wednesday morning, October the examinations, given last Feb- broken field speedsters. Bowers pus activities leaders are planAll this will be included in the 22d, in Foster Hall, parade one of at 10:30 A. M., ruary, and names the student ob- and Jones. So far neither boy ning to make this small admission fee of 9c, plus lc gotten has far hag because he largest the and most colorful be a special convoca- taining the highest grade in each tax. The time is from 8 to 12 there towill been trapped every time behind demonstrations ever staged by the present a National Phar- of the six subjects. tion University P. M. macy Week Program. The high- of Buffalo students topped half of the line of scrimmage by poor University of Buffalo. There will Chairman Don Gardiner urges blocking. be plenty of cars to accommodate everyone to come and enjoy the light of this meeting will be a the subjects. They are: The rest of the Buffal* lineup (Continued on pass t) round table discussion. St., 663 No. Oak Blum, Robert offerings of the country's best will be the same as it has been Friday evening, October 24th, in Buffalo, biological chemistry; Mar- for the past three weeks. movie stars and bandleaders. Carl Norton Hall, at 6:30 P. M., there garet ,K Hair, 163 Mariner St., Nicosia will be out of the lineup Buffalo, pathology, a and Edward L. dinner, will be again under the for this game because of a pulled auspices of the Pharmacy School Schwabe, 1086 Michigan Ave., Buf- leg muscle. He suffered the in. student body. The purpose of the falo, pharmacology. All are sen- Jury in the C. C. N. Y. game but affair is to celebrate the occasion iors in the Medical School this played against Drexel when he Plans are rapidly being formufor the Annual Harvest was needed anyway. However,Ilated The third in the series of Stu- of National Pharmacy Week, as year. Dance, to be held on Saturday, well give opportunity as to the an innovation to Convocations, (Continued dent on page 4) November Ist. When the dancers on the University campus this those attending to exchange ideas enter Norton Union, they probably pertaining professional to pharyear, will be presented Wedneswill not recognize it, for the lobby > day morning, October 22d, at macy. Among the speakers will '' will have been transformed Into W:3O, when the Interfraternity be Carlton P. Vernier of the class a desert isle and the audltorlam of 1933, speak who the will on "De- "Is This Inflation?" will be CouncH takes over the auditorium will resemble a ship to coaform tailing the Physicians." next topic of discussion on the for a variety program. The Glee Clubs of the Univer- with the pirate theme. half hour U. B. Radio Forum next (Continued Coploff, president 4) Gordon of the on Pace sity of Buffalo .encouraged by the A treasure will be dispensed In Tuesday evening, October 21st, at interfraternity organization, anBuccess of their first Bean Sup- the form of prizes for the most 7:30 P. M. that a captain in the New per, will sponsor another supper apropos costumes, so it Is hoped ' nounces The Fenton lectnre by Dr. As on previous programs, Dean Wednesday, October ' York State Guard has been en- Ernest Jaeckh, former president 22d, at 6:00 that everyone will don hie beat preside Earl J. McGrath will as P. M. Because these affairs have Captain gaged for the first fifteen minKi.ld outfit and join the League of the of Nations Union utes of the hour. The remainder moderator. Others participating been so enthusiastically received, shipwrecked throng. Refreshments " Berlin, in scheduled for next in the forum will be Professors of the convocation period has been Tuesday evening, October 21st, Fritz Machlnp, Claude B. Puffer the Glee Clubs plan to make Bean will be served for a small fee. song pracset aside for cheer and Suppers regular events by holdChairman Wallace Barnes astice, during which time Elmer at the University of Buffalo, and Royal Van de Woestyne. ing them during the year. everyone attending a desures has been cancelled due to the Frank and his band " of cheer Last Tuesday evening's topic, After supper Bob Guenther will lightful time In the latest piratical illness of the speaker. (Continued oa Pag« 4) (Continued oa Page 4) direct the community singing. manner. ' Bulls Face Powerfnl W.-J.; Kish Named Game Captain Movie Dance Planned For Next Friday Night Med. Students Attain High Marks inExams Students Make Plans For Pharmacy Week November Harvest Dance To Feature Pirate Theme Interfrat Council Presents Captain at Convocation ' Radio Forum Speakers Will Discuss Inflation U.B. Glee Clubs Will Hold Bean Supper Wednesday �KICKING THE GANG AROUND 0 Circulation 3000 4 Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Filtered as second class matter December 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y.. under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. ■srajeaawnv] for national aovhTrtisino »v Natiaßnl Advertising Service, Inc. „ „„ Ave N.Y. a>SOMnm oiaaj " KuTTOfj " Loa Member Associated Golle&iote Press Distributor or ni*York. " wui lan FUKiace CX'llGr^iofft DlrtGSl Office, Norton Union, May, except during; Examination University Campus. Buffalo. N. T. rriods, Thanksgiving-, Christmas and Published weekly from Septmber to Easter. Publication ... ... ... . .. ... .. . ... ... October 4 P. M., Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Room. Baturday, October 18th 4:16 P. M., Matinee Dance after Washington and Jefferson game. Sunday, October 19th S-5 P. F.; Phi Alpha Epsilon tea. Blue Room. 7 P. M., Out-of-Towners, Blue Room. Monday, Ootober 20th 10:30 A. M., Economics Forum, Auditorium. Tuesday, October 21st 3:30 P. M., Dean Macdonald's tea, Blue Room. 8:30 P. M. Fenton Foundation Lecture, Auditorium. Wednesday, October 22d 8 P. M , Blue Masquers, Blue Room. Thursday, October 23d 5 P. M., German Club, Blue Room. — — — — — — Managers Approve Budget; — Set Date For Junior Prom Coley McCleod and Jane ... Elmer Frank and GinnyPowell gether Last Tuesday night the Board Foilowing this ,a tentative date along the end of Febset as the night for the annual Junior Prom dance at the Hotel Statler. This promises to be the foremost affair of the ruary was year. invited to the first German Club meeting, Thursday, October 2nd, at S:00 P. M. Dr. T. B. Hewitt will discuss "Carl Schurz", followed by general singing and refreshments. " " « CLUB NOTES tAll students interested in the jrman Club, whether they bengod last year, or are new slumta of German, are cordially . . .. . .. .. ... McCausland . Bill Rathke and Carmen Tillinghast Lome and Emmy .. Jack DeYot and Evelyn Kileen Bob Ploss and Pat of Managers of Norton Union held its first regular monthly meeting of the year. After numerous committee reports were Johnny Gelsinger delivered by the various mem- Morgenstern bers, the S. A. C. budget for the and Shirley Van Dewark. activities of Norton Union for the ensuing year was set before the board and subsequently ratified. somewhere The Outing Club will hold its Coed Hike Sunday, October 19. Those interested will find additional Information on the annual fall Norton Hall bulletin board. " Theta Chi r ... Soap Box — 17th " " — ... ... Calendar SORORITIES meeting at the Lafayette Hofel on Monday, October 13th. Alpha chapter of Beta Chi Ep. announces the in- silon Fraternity is pleased to anstallation of Marguerite Poorten nounce the pledging of John Rathas vice-president. The date of the vone, Joseph Cardina, Robert support our on, kids, let's Come dance has been officially set for Langley William Acey, Charles Homecoming Saturday is alumni. Donahue, William Schultz, Edward November 7th. big Day and they are planning a Hanson, Joseph Trlpody, Edward birthday by party A was held splurge,- bands and everything. Glass and John Davis. Officers on OcSorority Tuesday, Phi Psi Lets be out 100%. that were elected for the coming pres14th, tober in honor of the Here and There year are George Fugitt, president; ident, Miss Grace Primas. Edith Pummit playing peek-aJack DeYot, vice-president; Dick -boo in the reference room with a Chi Omega Sorority wishes to Lane, recording secretary; Dean pledging announce the of Ruth Stathacos, handsome curly-headed fellow corresponding secreJean Hassler and Ruth Euller re- Schneider at a regular meeting tary; Dom Grossi, pledgemaster; off on day Monday evening, 13th, campus their October on turned to Arne Mortenson, treasurer. Yettie Haber meet- at the sorority house. from work ing someone tall, dark and handThe Delta chapter of Sigma DelMarjory ta some out by the gym Tau Sorority announces the she charming as Goldstein is as pledging of Miss Edith Poummit Kay Sherwood will be on Monday evening, October 13th. looks escorted to her sorority dance by Mrs. Harold Ehrlich and Mrs, Phyllis Clark is Dick Gedney Michael Swados have been made tickled pink 'cause Ed Reinfrank patronesses. EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Managing Editor Gordon Trench, Bus. Ad. '42 News Editor Aline Borowlak, Bus. Ad. '43.... Business Manager GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor Wallace Barnes, Arts '42 will be back home to take her Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 : Assistant News Editor Mary Armsden, thinking three Aniiabellc Miller Copy Editor thousand miles is infinity Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager What fraternity has made CharWilliam Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 Assistant Business Manager maine their housemother? Three of our smooth lassies will be absent this weekend. The Lehigh campus will claim both Helen Sytle and Marilyn Streng, while The University of Buffalo has long felt the need for a band. Betty Bassford is going to HamilIt is many seasons since a U. B. band has played our Alma Mater in ton. the center of Rotary Field or in the gymnasium at a basketball game. □Id You See: Our "pep" rallies and bon fires, to say nothing of our Moving-Up Day Who that four-letter man from Parade, can be much improved by the blare of the trombones and the Caledonia has been tagging lately beat of the drums. (S. S.)T That Sylvia GreenTo organize and rehearse a band requires time and labor. At- field and Sidney Nichols are that tempts have been made to get such a group together. But, this task, That Betty Burgess way? which is normally fulfilled by a band master and perhaps an assistant spent her holiday on campus lookworking full time, can hardly be accomplished by one or two students ing for "her man" That Gloria who can spend but a few spare minutes. Swartz and Sam Do Dio seem to The lack of sufficient funds makes the full time employment of a enter the lounge simultaneously band master impossible. However, that does not mean that the exThat blonde who marie Chuck istence of a band is impossible. There are enough musicians in the Keller and the rest of the boys school to have a 30 or 40 or perhaps even a 50 piece band playing at squirm so much in Ad class last the games. There are students on campus and in the Medical, Dental Monday night. and Law schools who are giving the University band their tull supBeatrice Bahn, Ann Wilkes and port. With their help the task of forming a band will be very much Mary Ann Rohlke left the Womsimplified. go to Nagel's. A very desperate attempt to form a band for tomorrow's game en's Chaser to will be made. A rehearsal has been called for Saturday at one o'clock, Ruth Brendel and Grace Primas go in swimming. just one hour before the game, at Norton Hall. All musicians should broke the ice to managed to leave her leash Suzy be there. Fellow musicians, we can do a great deal to help win tomorrow's behind. Down at the station game. So. let's come out for the band and help "Hit the line for Early Sunday night Signed— LOU MANZBLLA. Buffalo." All the B. X. B. pledges Holding banners tight. New and Old Faces Seen To- Friday, Friday, October 17, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 AlfredInvitesU. B. Students To Attend Game Next Week Students who are planning to attend the Alfred-U. B. game at Alfred, Saturday, October 25th, will find that a full schedule of entertainment has been planned, for that day has been declared Alfred Homecoming Day. The big event of the day will be the Alfred Buffalo football game. Social activities during the afternoon and evening will include a cross country meet between Alfred and Cornell, followed by a tea dance from 3:30 to 5:00, and a dance following the football game. Both dances will be held in the college gymnasium. . Sponsored by the Blue Key, the dances will feature the music of Andy Grillo and his fourteen piece orchestra. j you'll Qo. Placed. \ in this new } Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority announces that Margaret Ester- brook has been made chairman of the card party and fashion show which is to be held on November Bth at Oppenheim Collins for the" benefit of summer camps for underprivileged children. TWEED SUIT FRATERNITIES S 23 J | 50 Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity is pleased to announce at this time the organization of its pledge class as follows: |Here's a suit that will give fyour appearance a real build- j Marve Pleskow, Chuck Klein. Isaup! It's tailored in -the Schnitzer, Scheur, dore Bob Sam i Fingold, Marve Kaplan, Al Dorf- tic single breasted, 3 button | man. Bud Hyman and Bert Kas- model, with lines that flatter winer. The pledges of Beta Sigma ■ the wearer. Rugged tweed fab-] Rho Fraternity held a meeting !ric, In shades of brown, gray | last Tuesday night and elected |and blue. Herringbone and di-j Chuck Klein, president; Bud Hy- Iagonal weaves. man, vice-president, and Marve - | 9 - j [KLEINHANS! Kaplan, secretary. " " I authen-1 » Beta lota chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi is pleased to announce the pledging of Joseph Cooper, Jack Daigler, Walter Holder, William Kloesz, Jack Lewis, Robert Moore, Warner Murto, Allan Petrie and Arthur Rodenbach at Us I COLLEGE SHOP Kleinhans Corner Main and Clinton ll^i?*y)JIWff Beginning hlljaSMWl FRIDAY! HELD OVER— for a SECOND RIOTOUS WEEK! 808 HOPE PAULETTE GODDARD "NOTHING BQT THE TRUTH" With Edward Arnold, Leif Erickson — Nolan, Constance Moore, Lloyd Plus Albert Dekker in "BUY ME THAT TOWN" Starting SATURDAY! 3rd TERRIFIC WEEK! * B^GrTbTta "A YANK IN THE R. A.F." Companion Feature "The Smiling Ghost" With WAYNE MORRIS Starting SATURDAY! )t Out-Booms "BOOM TOWN!" C^K GR^LE LANA TURNER A TU R "HONKY " T al^^IVT 1 1UIN *V Selected Short Subjects | | i �Friday, October 17, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 little difficulty making that 8:30 of Professors "Doc" Williams Announces leadership Sauerlander, Westcott. the next Just ask Little Big over, We add that both Professor Cook. With that Fine Fall Tennis Matches Westcott and her class had a on Montague, BULL PEN Haas, and (Continued The University of Buffalo Fall Tennis Tournament, sponsored by Coach "Doc" Williams, is now in the quarter final stage and is showing very promising material for the team. Captain-elect McCullough meets Jung in this round and the match should be a close one. Metzger meets Brigante, both of these men are new in U. B. tennis circles and show great promise. Egloff has defeated Paul Cline and thus goes into the semifinals. Cllne (a three-letter-man) played ahead of Egloff last season, but Egloff has shown much improvement over the summer. Farrar will meet Moore (last year's captain and still eligible for the team), both of whom entered the tournament in the third round, because of defaults. Rathvon, former All-High champion, defaulted to devote his attention to football. It is hoped that he may be back for tennis in the spring. Outstanding players defeated In the second round include Jack Castle, defeated by Jung, and Steve Cline, defeated by McCullough. Watch the bulletin board In Norton Hall for arrangements concerning semifinals and finals and try to see these matches. They will be very good and well worth watching. WALLY BARNES Tomorrow is Homecoming Day. It is the one day the alumni look forward to all year as ther chance to return and again meet ! their old classmates and profs. They like to come back again to the scene of many nostalgic memories of days gone by or to compare what the students of today are offered in the way of beautiful buildV ings with the campus as they knew it back in the "good old days." The highlight of the Homecoming Day festivities will be the footgame with Washington & Jefferson College out on Rotary Field. ' ball Many of the old grads would have been amazed at the very thought "of playing Washington & Jefferson back in the days when they were going to school here. Why in 1919, or thereabouts, the Presidents played out in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day! Since then the \ athletic policy of the school in Washington, Pennsylvania, has changed markedly but W. & J.'s Director of Athletics, Pete Henry, is one of those rare "All-time All-American" men, a guard from the clasß of 1920. He played when his Alma Mater believed in big-time football and then played with the professional New York Giants. Pete will probably be in the stands at Rotary Field tomorrow afternoon watching the lineal descendants of his great team. We said descendants, but don't make the mistake of thinking this f" W. & J. team is anybody's pushover. They have a brand new head coach, Stuart Holcomb, and he is out to establish himself in his first " .year as a man worthy of the heritage entrusted to him. He has a ► big, rangy team, in fact, he has three equally good teams with which This means that if any of the boys feel that something more Important to him than football, he will quickly find his n the starting eleven lost to some more industrious fellow. So Presidents have not shown too much in the way of a passing lust a few short passes over the line of scrimmage, but they owerhoused their way to an undefeated season at the outset " game with the Blue and White. As Chief Scout Fritz Febel es it, "While Ididn't see too many passes, it is inconceivable sound college eleven like Washington & Jefferson would not good passing attack to mix up with their ground game." Howlie Presidents' best passer, Gene Weimer, will devote all his his studies this year and did not report for football. m without Weimer, W. & J. is exceptionally strong. Their erages 180 pounds to the man, so that they will have a big With the "Chase" successfully i weight when they crash against the U. B. forward wall In over, all that remains of it is :o open a hole for one of their hard-driving fullbacks or in tryhappy (?) memories, a few lail Art Woelfle or Tommy Bowers. This W. & J. team is not some o play in the Rose Bowl, we assure you, but they have the stiff muscles and this column. o score a four touchdown win over U. B. We don't know what Let it be said that forty-six girls d Dr. Litkenhaus will say about this game but if he is' as ac- ran riot over the weekend, with ten vistors, assorted faculty and ibout this as he has been in the first three Buffalo games this students, on Sunday. The Satur9ly be just a prediction, day evening program, successfully sonally/ we don't think W. & J. can do it. We look for the engineered by Grace Marmoy, re> bounce back with new determination and will to fight from rrible Waterloo in the city of brotherly love last Saturday. sulted in much hilarity, forgotten dignity, and some skinned noses. e has been the chief asset on Coach Peelle's team all year, utplayed a heavier C. C. N. Y. forward wall. They may be Even without the campus beau brummels, an elopment relay was match the Presidents', weight with the same determination a feature event. Sunday afternoon, irage they showed in Lewisohn Stadium that afternoon. If a treasure hunt was quickly and n they will carry the fight to the W. & J. ball carriers and eiffclently solved under the team ossible a counter-offensive for the Buffalo backs. The burden insibility for the size of the score will be theirs, haps you have gathered by this time we don't think Buffalo I. We honestly do not. But, given a few breaks and if the ays all out for sixty minutes, they might pull what surely ave to rank as the biggest upset of the season in this district, they don't win we think the Bulls will make W. & J. know ire been in a ball game. It will be an interesting and exciting i watch and one which we in Western New York will be forto see. In summary, the game tomorrow is one of the two ling clashes on the 1941 Buffalo gridinru calendar. If yon you will miss a rare treat. See you at Rotary Field at 2:15. '" day. might safely plans Page 4) IHow to Win Friends I Treat yourself and others to wholesome, delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. Swell to chew. Helps keep breath sweet, teeth bright. TheFlavor Lasts. rl^A^NV^.^^^ 1 ■ I Sports Shorts t was the part of the U. B. fans and come to kiss the boys hello and then lead the team out reet behind a police escort, it behooves critical sports editors ) and take stock of their criticisms of school spirit, e demonstrations of this same kind of zealous loyalty, parin the cheering sections at the game tomorrow will definitely the fighting U. B. spirit so essential to normal campus life, we pointed out in the first issue of the BEE there is every o believe that the football team will play far over their heads lee a staunch student body behind their efforts, sport of billiards is due for another big sendoff. The world's tot billiard champion, Charles "Pete" Peterson, has agreed to it Norton Union again this year. November 12th is the date 'ete" can be seen in his demonstration of billiard shots, plain cy, that has astounded many a champion in many a spot, lassmen who saw "Pete" last year will be glad to know that offer personal coaching to billiard players, beginners or ex- . aa^LW. Keep 'em Flying certanly a grand gesture on ing the team after their losing effort. Unfortunately we were Haven until early Monday morning so we can report on the evening reception only second-hand. But when 150 students "-4 \%\^am\ WTa^mfMw' kmm perts. "And that isn't all," writes Pete. "Norton Union billiard enthusiasts deserve to see Willie Hoppe, and Iam working out a date for his appearance through the Billiard Association of America." More news of this later! M jjf afilaflStiasß fM f mmW^S^a^mii^mmmmmmmmmV^Smml^^^m^'kmm^t HP\i '■'■ xi^S*\mwa\ Each time you taste ice-cold Coca-Cola, you are reminded that here is the quality of genuine goodness. Experience... many a refreshing experience has taught people everywhere to trust the quality of Coca-Cola. ... BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BOTTLING CORP. 389 EAST FERRY ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. Lincoln 8300 k€£mm '/Jm\\\\* ■ **J*V V(/I*]^i^Am w# v»( B8 f .f^jjl^^^Wy^MT^^ AmT W: �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 BILLIARD TOURNAMENT NEXT FRIDAY The Annual Key Shot Pocket Friday, October 17, 1941 Noted French Author To Lecture On Campus Bfc\ jmttmTSmmmmmml J?' !\ M?j3 Bfc|E¥':fe.' Billiard Tournament will be held in the Norton Game Room on Three series of lectures, all open Friday, October 24th. All those to the public without charge, will pocket interested In billiards are by Robert de Saint cordially invited to enter this con- be delivered Jean, noted French editor and autest. thor, in his visiting lectureship A team of seven men will be on the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Founpicked from the highest scores, dation at the University of Buffive team members and two al- falo, Dean Julian Park of the ternates. The scores of this team College of Arts and Sciences ha3 will be telegraphed to the Headrecently announced. quarters of the Eastern Section, M. de Saint Jean, whose leccompete to with teams from Bow- tures begin next week, is the audoin, Brown, Wesleyan, Penn. thor of "France Speaking", pubState, U. of Pennsylvania, Colgate, this year in New York. He Cornell, Rochester, Case and U. of lished was editor-in-chief of LA REVUE Toronto. HEBDONADAIRE from 1927 to The winner of this competition 1934, London correspondent of will be sent to Philadelphia, all PARIS-SOIR from 1935 to 1937 ' expenses paid, to compete in ::j^^^^ Rm^'^H---: : \^mW% ond withimoktn every''"'iH the and PARIS-SOIR'S chief foreign National Intercollegiate Champion- correspondent from 1937 to 1939. ship. His lecture series will be deThe rules for the contest are livered Wednesday evenings In the posted in the Game Room. If you Twentieth Century Club, 595 Delawish to enter, leave your name ware Avenue, Tuesday mornings in with the Game Room attendant. Crosby Hall on the campus, and Thursday mornings in Crosby SPORT SHORTS Hall. , (Continued from page 3) are progressing for a winter For the first time in several years the University of Buffalo will have houseparty. Next on the W. A. A. Program a group of student musicians repwill be the Hallowe'en Playday, resenting it. They will be led by the Coed Playday, and the collec- their organizers, Reggie Farrar. tion of dues. All members of the a student of Medical School, and W. A. A. Council please remember Lou Manzella, Arts Junior. Washthe meeting this MONDAY, OC- ington and Jefferson 1b also sendTOBER 20, at 12:30. Please be ing its band, one of the largest there, and be there promptly! and most brilliant musical organizations in the country. Then, as a special treat, several prominent FOOTBALL (Continued from page 1) U. B. alumni have financially the chances of his being able to sponsored the bringing of Dr. get in the Washington & Jeffer- Werner Rose's Brass Band, a son game are very remote. His group of 25 professional musicians. enforced absence will hurt the After the game there will be a team's chances. matinee dance at Norton Union, In spite of the heartbreaking to which everyone is welcome, loss to Drexel Tech, the Blue and undergraduates and alumni alike. White can point with pride to its Chairman of the dance, Norma yet-to-be-broken line. It is as yet Coley, is planning refreshments nnscored upon. Drexel couldn't and dancing for a large group. gain a yard through the U. B. Her committee includes Marion forward wall, but went on to win Domedion, Evelyn Killeen, Paton a tricky aerial attack. Drexel ricia Morganßtern and Carmen .vmokerseverywhereknow you can travel a long made all its points on passes- Tillinghast. once in the first quarter when The alumni program for the way and never find another cigarette that can match Joe Michaels hit Ed rest of Saturday Includes an inChesterfield for a Milder Cooler Better Taste. In the end-zone with Crouthamel a 25-yard formal luncheon in Norton Union It's Chesterfield's Right Combination of the world's Again beave. in the second per- at 12:00 noon and a special buffet iod he passed to Warren Brosius, supper at 5:00 P. M. at the Buf,* best cigarette tobaccos that wins the approval of and the final score came in the falo Athletic Club. All this is country. Let the Navy's choice be smokers allover the waning minutes of the game when included for a reduced rate simyour choice make your next pack Chesterfield. Crouthamel again caught a pass ilar to that inaugurated last year. in the end-zone. The Bulls showed their usual COUNCIL (Continued from pace I) EVERYWHERE YOU GO zip and dash in the opening min- leaders are scheduled Cop»ri|hl 1941. LitcxTT 4 Mm. Toaicco Ca. " to "take f utes when they took the ' ball on a over." yard 60 and has been a member of the Dr. Royal S. Van de Woestyne, mach to the one-yard line As usual attendance will be a f 8lde PeDalty hurt Medical School faculty since 1928. visiting Associate Professor of h taken and will be used to deterStill St ill Woelfle then barely He is graduate of the Medical Economics in the College of Arts going over from the six. missed mine the grand winner of the conSchool and holds the degree of and Sciences and School of BusiHe vocation cup at the end of the taches short on a fourth was year. factulty appointments at Doctor of Public Health from ness Administration. Twelve down. From then on the U. JohnsHopkins University. He is the University of Buffalo were Clifford E. Scouton, visiting Inbogged down, m the B. machine a fellow of the American Public today by Chancellor third quar. announced structor in Physics, College of ( WEEK Health Association. CCI recover<«i a (Continued from Page 1) Samuel P. Capen. Arts and Sciences. „n *k on the Drexel eleven. On tumble The speakers will be George Dr. a Koepf, graduF. chosen Heading the list of appointees John W. Greenwood, visiting Inond play GroBßl| versaHlethe sec from various fields in pharmacy: is Dr. William T. Clark, promoted ate of the Medical School who has structor in Engineering, College * v end, took the ball on his end- retail, manufacturing, hospital, to professor and head of the De- just returned from graduate study of Arts and Sciences. around specialty for the sole Buf. selling and the government Johns Hopkins University, was ser- partment of Hygiene and Public at 'alo score. Probable Charles M. Fogel, visiting Inappointed vice. Instructor In medicine. Health. Dr. Clark, for the' last lineups for During the week of October four years associate professor of He also has been appointed a structor In Physics, College of * o 20th, several radio programs per- Hygiene and Public Health, suc- Fellow in Research at the Buffalo Arts and Sciences. ' Smith, 196 i, ,e ",V-'& drossl taining to the pharmaceutical pro- ceeds the late Dr. Walter S. General Hospital for this year, acThomas H. Jameson, Lecturer ■ > "?. B Yacobucci Res. lir *■ ln Snyder fession will be broadcast over Buf- Goodale, who held the position for cording to an announcement made in Report Writing, School of Busl- * Paris,160. 76 o c "2, Davis Scoleri, 169 Ji' falo stations. Among these pro- 16 years and only a few days be- today by Dr. Fraser D. Mooney, ness Administration. Qllleland. 182 rt ''' r'*'.19Bji7Moran grams, Kl»b Jjoodwln. 170 ro '*' V." ,2f there will be a talk by fore his death was elected pro- superintendent. Dr. Claude E. Puffer, Assistant l6 Holden, 180. qb b Dean "'K A.8Rambat 'Weekea Lemon over station WBI3N fessor emeritus. Dr. Clark is as- The other University of Buffalo Professor of Economics, was apSinclair, 170 Ihb "ihh qA,H Skinner iso rhb pointed Acting Assistant Dean of ,-* »?»><»wlcs at 1:30 P. M. Wednesday, sistant superintendent of the Mey- faculty appointments are: Dobosb;176,' * tb..tb'iia i%JS?- Wol e 22d, and Dr. Albert P. October Dr. Bernard Norcross, Assistant the School of Business AdminisSy will er Memorial Hospital of which speak over H Medicine, tration, temporarily station WBBR Mon- Dr. Goodale was superintendent, in replacing ProSchool of Medicine. DAY day, (Cc,tto..« !,,„ .-,-[?' October 20th, at 4:15 P. M. Dr. James Patterson, Assistant fessor Shaw Livermore, on leave dlately Agalnat Germany T" was in Medicine, School of Medicine. of absence In Washington. authose who want to take thoroughly discussed by Dean . Dr. James T. Kennedy, Instruc- Dr. Three bands will vie forpart RADIO FORUM John H. Evans was elected glory (Contlnued from page 1) MMark DeWolfe Howe Dean Julian tor to Periodontia, School of Den. Professor at the Washlngton-Jefferson Emeritus of Anesthesia Should We Declare War Imme- Park and Professor Louis Jaffe. tlstry. t In the Medical School. ffor s INTERFRAT w° f,, "r" TAS" a Definitely MILDER "T ,: '« ... /Aetf'&a&6ik/ Iff Chancellor Capen Reveals NewFaculty Appointments «*" ' PHARMACY .- - U 'r'hiJ' "' - " 9ME~COMING * g^T � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-10-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/17/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-10-17; Vol. 22 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1e9ec82bb38dd41be5d92403312dfdf1.pdf 3a5be929c2f731954c165afd8189bc5c PDF Text Text Kiss The Team Hello at the Station Sunday Night Pan-Hell Guides Attention Distributed at Frosh Coeds Norton Mon. Get Your Pan-Hell Guide and Tues. The ;Z-460 <*^*>4 8 VOLUME 22 r Bee NUMBER 3 BUFFALO,N. Y., FRL, OCT. 10, 1941 Pan-Hell Will Sponsor NotedPsychologist Frosh Elect Officers Undefeated Program Will Lecture Here In Various Schools Jam Session .* Blue and White Tackles Drexel Tomorrow Under the new plan for conFreshmen in all the campus various activities are schools met last Wednesday durtaking turns in presenting coning Convocation to elect their vocation programs. Next Wedclass officers. Much enthusiasm -nesclay, October 16th, the PanThe Fenton Foundation lecture and school spirit was displayed as " Hellenic Council will present season at the University of Buf- the students voted for those whom U. B.'s own Swing Cats in a jam falo opened yesterday with an ad- they felt would best represent session. Here is the opportunity dress by Andre Maurois! distin- them as leaders during the com'all the Bwing fans on campus guished French historian. The ing year. Imhave been waiting for. series contnues Monday evening In the College of Arts and "Should We Declare War The Swing Cats are made up of with a lecture by Dr. James S. Sciences those selected were: mediately On Germany?" This question of the hour will .Louis Manzella saxophone; El- Plant, director of the Essex Coun- Harold Houser, President; Pat ." Hot McGinnies, piano; Harold ty Juvenile Clinic, Newark, N. J. Morganstern, Vice-President; Law- be debated on the second UniverJohnson, trumpet, and Frank Vassity of Buffalo Forum to be con Dr. Plant, a psychologist with rence Muresan, Treasurer; Lois >tola, trumpet. The Swing Cats twenty years' Scull, Secretary, and Bette Pater- ducted Tuesday evening, October work in the field of 14th, from 7:30 P. M. to 8:00 promise swing and jive selecconduct disorders and children's son and John Plummer, Student P. M. over station WBEN. The to delight the heart of every problems, author of "Personality Council representatives. participants will be Deans Mark "rug-cutter." Their renditions will Business Ad frosh elected Harthe Cultural Pattern" and ,include "Stardust," "I Don't Want and De Wolfe and Julian Park and ry McWilliams, President; Richother works, will speak in NorProfessor Louis L. Jaffe, with r to Set the World on Fire," "The ton Hall Monday evening, Octo- ard Henesey, Vice-President; Rob- Dean Earl One O'clock Jump" and several ber 13th, at 8:15 o'clock, on J. McGrath seivinß as "An ert Langley, Treasurer, and John moderator. Rathvon, Secretary. >other "boogie-woogie" numbers, Individually Centered Society." The topic of the first discussion f Dean Stathacos will play his In the Pharmacy elections, the M. Maurois spoke on "French the fall series was "Has Propwell known versions of "Night and of following officers were chosen; Meaning" in Day" and "Body, Salzer, President; Eric Eric- agadna a Place in America?" The and Soul" and Art and Its Present Gene any other selectians which the Norton Hall and his address was son, Vice-President; Richard Sher- professors taking part were Dr. well received. audience may request. wood, Treasurer; Emily Borko- Niles Carpenter, Dr. Olive Lester lectures, A cup will be presented to the including Fenton wicz, Secretary, and Bill Spector, and Dr. Edward Jones. The mod,activity's whose program draws Dr.AllPlant's, are open to the pub- representative to the Student erator was Dean Earl J. McGrath. the biggest crowd. lic without charge. Council. vocations, Monday Evening War Entrance Will Be Radio Forum Topic - tions Dr. Wyss, New Pharmacy Professor Finds Room for Research Work Here * Dr. Arthur P. Wyss was appointed this year an Associate Professor of Pharmacy and head of the Department of Pharmacy at \ the University of Buffalo. Be> hind these imposing titles is one of the most interesting and un- on the campus. '>usual ever the word "real" persons applied to I - all the way from Johnstown, Col., completing his pre pharmacy course at the University of Colo,rado in 1927. Dr. Wyss smiles as > he goes back to those days in college when he worked after school and weekends in a drug store for ( his education. Even while obtain,Ing his master's degree at Colorado, Dr. Wyss still spent his and many of his free hours working in drug stores to help finance his work in school. Not content with a masters degree, Dr. Wyss stayed on at the University of Colorado as a teacher of chemistry while earn» Ing his Ph. D. In obtaining this degree, his major was ohemistry and his two minors were pharmacy and bacteriology. It was during this time that he did much t , research work on his graduate problem, "Germicidal Powers of Some Benzoic Acids and Ben. (s,ummers . " , But pharmacy had long been the doctor's great interest and In 1936 he left the University of Colorado, where alogether he had the undefeated Bine and White eleven moves into Philadelphia tomorrow to tackle the Drugons of the Drexel Institute of Technology in u renewal of a budding two year gridiron rivalry. The Dragons have played only one game this season and that was a three thouchdown loss to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. The Quaker City squad has been idle for two weekß, last week's game with Juniuta having been cancelled. With the return of several injured men, the Dragons seemed to be well stocked with veteruns from end to end. On the line will be: Guy Bailey and Crouthemel, two light but fast ends; Capt. Wills Burrows and Lee Clehr, two veteran giants at tackle; Bob Clyde anil Irving Kulwi at guard;, and Bob Poehlmunn at center. The backfleld will include one lettermun and three sophomores. Veteran Joe will be at right half, Al Berdk ut left half, Bill Manißiiiak, L5 pound flashy triple threat the fullback spot and Joe laels at quarterback. The Dragon line averages 180 pounds. week the Bulls settled down urn' real work to smooth out faults of the C. C. N. Y. tilt, backfield made five fumbles allowed ten completed passes. Tor the superb line, nothing i can be expected. Their ■like defense and bone-crushoffense kept the Beavers on their heels all afternoon in spite of the latter's ten pound weight advantage. The Beavers were unable to penetrate into U. B. territory until late in the third period. Altogether they netted 31 yards I Fraternity and Sorority Current U. B. Directory Unite in Planning Dance Sorority and KapWill Be Published Soon DeltaKappa Psi Fraternity Sigma present At this point all of the upper pa off-campus the first dance of the classmen are undergoing an obyear on Saturday night, October ject I lesson in the difficulties attached to getting along at schoo 18th. It will be held at the without a current directory. Per Grover Cleveland Country Club in chance the freshmen havent honor of the Freshman Class. Everyone is invited to attend missed it, but they have certainly wondered how they will get along and meet our new fellow students under the present system of writ- of the class of '46. Four hours of ing down addresses and telephone dancing will be enjoyed by all from 10 P. M. to 2 A. M. One department in the research of numbers of new found friends, or of U. B.'s favorite orchestras will way perusing through half the the Upjohn Company of Kalaprovide the music for the gala mazoo, Mich. It was here that telephone book, and then dialing occasion. Paula Stanley and the In wrong number. other Wyss discovery Dr. made the that Coley MacLeod, co-cairmen of the words, everyone will be many happy so students make upon leavaffair, have announced that It Is (Continued on page 4) ing college. Many of the ideas, that the University of Buffalo to be semi-formal. Tickets will Directory, containing names of and methods inculcated theories be on sale and may be purchased in the students while in school students and members of the from members of either organizafaculty, classified as to school are outdated and have not kept tion. pace with the rapid progress of and class, address and telephone To complete the festivities of industry. Especially was this the numbers, is going to make its apHomecoming Day, everyone is In- The annual Harvest Dance of pearance within about three case in the years '35, '86 and '37. vited to attend this gala affair and Norton Union will be held this After almost four years of prac- weeks. Co-editors Norma Coley to celebrate the victory over year on Saturday, November Ist, tical research work at Upjohn, and Helen Lytle have announced Washington after the Lehigh game. The dance and Jefferson. that their staff consists of the Wyss Dr. received the appointwill be held from 10 to 2 in Norfollowing: Copy Editor, Mary ment as the head of the Departton Hall. chairman Wallace ment of Pharmacy at the Univer- Alice Seagraves; Circulation ManBarnes has announced that, as ager, Mary Jeanne Austin; Bussity of Buffalo. usual, It will be a costume affair Manager, Gordon Tresch; Speaking of his appointment, ness and that only those in costume Publicity Director, Marguerite the doctor said that while the The members of the Work- will be admitted. The comntttee , Pharmacy Department of U. B. Poorten. Study Plan for superior students has not yet announced what theme The directory Is printed for only at enjoys a high rating throughout the University of Buffalo are will be carried out in the detenpurpose: one 'convenience, your the country, being recognized by planning: a party for all their mem- tions and the costumes. certainly blessing, Is a If bers. This the National Association of Col- and It will take place on Assisting Wally Barnes will be leges of Pharmacy, sti" there is for no other reason than it makes Sunday, October 19th. The picnic the following committee heads: the of addressing Job Christmas definite room for li_. ovement, will be held on the nearby farm Publicity, Howard VanderaraeJea; (Continued on Pace 4) chiefly along the lines ot research of Its director, Dr. Lewis A. Fro- Decorations, Dorothy Man ud and working into national associaman. The committee arranging Bud Good; Music Elliot! MeGmtions. Dr. Wyss noted with pleasBand rehearsal today at 3:30 this get-together Is composed of: nles; Refreshments, Marjorle Basure the strong alumni position of in Hayes 890. Bring your in- Chairman, Angelo Longo; enter- terbrook; Door, Royal RMCh; Pathe school and emphasized that struments. New members will tainment, Sam Magistrate; food, trons, Carmen Tilllnghaat A if the Department of Pharmacy is be welcome. Fred Egloff; transportation, Rita chairman by judging has net to be spent eleven of Mb years, to ac- cept a teaching position at the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. This, obviously, left the doctor little or no time for his research work. Not being thoroughly satisfied at Indianapolis, Dr. Wyss If accepted an opportunity to work a personality, here 1b that personality. Dr. Wyss comes to us Having completed two brilliant victories, Annual Harvest Dance Committee Announced Students of Work-Study SystemPlan Get Together (Continued on Pace 4) (Continued ob Pag* 4) appointed. �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 t *'^Eßsn-Y~oFW< ObxnlatloM MOO Al'0 Subscription H.OO Per Year , Friday, October 10, 1941 When You "Say It With Flowers" Be Sure They're from the University Heights Shop of Distinction UNIVERSITY FLORIST KICKING THE GANG AROUND 3096 MAIN ST. ■ '■ AM 1397 EJntered as second class matter December 18, 1922, at the Post Office of Opening Dance Dirt BofftUo. N. T., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at Chuck Keller and Marilyn Streng ■peoial rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorised December 13, 1922. more than enjoyed "tripping the the fleet was light fantastic" Member 1111l lIIIIIMIIMI Kam NATIONAL AOVIRTIfiINO BY in and Betty T^eister seemed to ... NaHaoal Advertising Service,Inc. 6 On*,PMU«r,RePr<*ntal»e NCW YORK. N.Y. £2P MIMMSON AVI. " Los miiui " s«n fuhciko dmul ■ bo«to» Z460 Rssocided Colle&iate Press Distributor or " 'OlrtGSl ("5f- Up f' '^G Office, Norton Union, .May, except during Examination University Campus. Buffalo, N. T. I'rlods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from Sbptmber to Easter. Publication ... ... hav/e the better part of it Marg Poorten and Shelley Stark, a combination worth watching Hummer Rose, more out than in the frosh caught on quick to the advantages of the parking lot after dark. Are we right Allen Petrie? . The committee in charge was mistaken in thinking that the black-out failed. Several couples thought it was quite successful. Campus Chatter ... .. EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Chassin, Arts '42 Managing Editor Matheis, Arts '42 News Editor Swrltm Treech, Bus. Ad. '42 Business Manager AAwe Rorowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 ■aUdi GOVERNING BOARD Congrat's to Whitey Baetzhold ■Wyilaide Barnes, Arts '42 Sports Editor 1 on crashing Pensecola Le Editor Lane, Copy Ad. '42 RiWMi'a Bus. Assistant Business Manager Carroll blew in from New York mlßate Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 Assistant News Editor just to say hello to the old gang iftitj^tice Seagrave, Arts '43 Girls, did YOU say Jack 'Atfmsden, '42 Circulation Manager Arts KftfrV Jl-.tf t !,:'■. Davis? Conrad Lange middle aisled it Tuesday. Was it love or - Elreta Armbruster the draft? "infanticipating" is . We hear Kappa Delt is thinking of 'Way we take time out to introduce the SOAP BOX to those new ,that pledging policemen A waitt the University, and also to those upperclassmen and faculty memress is wearing Val Nadolinski's ers who have contributed this space? pin This column is reserved each week to be used as a medium for file dissemination of campus views on any subject, whether it be re- Those on again, off againers are lated to Editorial comment printed in the BEE or some fresh item. at it again. What's the score now 1 Recently many University of Buffalo students have contributed Link? just such opinions to city dailies. We feel this is unnecessary as Is it true Kay, is it? It is being long as there is an opportunity for students and faculty expression said that you are going steady on the campus. with a very tall dark man from The BEE only asks that contributions be signed, although these Med. School. signatures will not be printed if such is the wish of the writer. During the intermission up in the Rlue Room one Kappa Belt was very embarassed to find him self in the midst of a bunch of B. X. B.'s. Was Coley's face red as the rivals burst into their Chi Omega sorority celebrated The Inter-fraternity Council has favorite song. its Eleusinian Festival on October announced that they will again sth with a luncheon held at Mc- sponsor bowling and football tourDoel's. A this time the initiates, naments. They are seeking active The Debate Union announces its Jeanne Jerge, Marian Butt, Grace participation from all frats onL Arrangements may be next club debate to be on the Marmoy, Alice Mischnick, and campus. made with Vince Andronico for subject Resolved: That a system Lois Obenauer were honored. bowling and with Harvey Nevalls of censorship be instituted in the U. S. during this emergency. The Zeta Tau sorority announces for football. debaters, consisting of newcomthe pledging of Marie Messina in the home of Iris Tollin on Thurs- Epsilon chapter of Alpha PhiI era, will be Mariam Sess and Edday, October 2nd. Plans are be- Delta fraternity is starting its 18th ward O'Brien on the affirmative ing made for a hay ride and Hal- year under the guidance of Charles and Gloria K. Ortner and Sidney Bauda, president; Eddie Maggio, Schulman on the negative. The lowe'en party. vice president; Louis Fuoco, next meeting will be held at 8:00 The Sigma Alpha Rho sorority treasurer and Tony Mancini, sec- P. M., Tuesday. October 14, in the wishes to announce the pledging retary. They will hold their an- Blue Room, Norton Hall and all of Miss Zelma Finkel on Wednes- nual smoker for pledges tomorrow those interested in becoming memday, October 8, in the home of night, October 11th, at their -frat bers or interested in attendMiss Irene Rosenblatt. house, 22 Anderson Place. The ing meetings are welcome. ClayMcLean, former President pledging committee is headed by ton chapter of The Delta of Sigma the Club, had to resign the club Victor Bailment!. sorority Delta Tau will be host to because of a full-time position and Miss Judith Rubenstein of New At a recent meeting of Beta Dean Stathacos will be the new York City, District Regional AdSigma Rho fraternity Samuel President. A new Vice-President visor. Llghtman was elected to the office will be elected at the next meetMiss Barbara Swados formerly of Chancellor and Mickey Ellis, ing. active in the Delta chapter is at- Warden, for the ensuing year. The Camera Club announces the tending the University of PennLast Tuesday night Delta Chap- resignation of Andrew Gage as sylvania, where she is a member ter of Beta Sigma Rho fraternity President and the Installation " of of the Beta chapter. held its annual smoker at the Buf- Francis Zent, commercial photogConsistory. The affair was a rapher and business education Plans are now under way for a falo great as new President of the Hallowe'en party to be held on Joseph success with fellows Dr. senior L. Pink and Dr. Harold T. organization. The club will meet Friday evening, October 31st. Schweitzer speaking. every first and third Tuesday of the month, at 7:30 P. M. All inTheta Chi sorority wishes to anKappa Delta Psi fraternity Is terested are invited to join. At nounce that Aline Borowiak is pleased to announce the pledging the first organization meeting nine pledge-mistress. of Benjamin Klingelhofler and prospective photographers became Several representatives of Sig- Frank Schwanefliugel. James members and they became acma Kappa sorority visited the Moore has retired as president and quainted with the Camera Club Alpha Zeta chapter of Sigma Edward Forgraves has been elect- Dark Room. Refreshments were Kappa at Cornell the week-ends id to replace him. served. of September 26 to 28, and OctoTryoute for accompanists for ber J to 5. Corresponding Secretary, Arline Men's and Women's Glee Clubs 'rtet^fe#n'on«eHi"Vel*iitlr- elect-, Brandt; Recording Secretary, Jean will be held Monday, dctober 13, ed are President, Jane6 o)RtaSeV; Niehdkoiool n° DOuaUno.jj ,at 3:30. MJman AyHis -- .. . . .. Soap Box .. t' ... SORORITIES FRATERNITIES with a \^ v is:as than average of three well-known sac-type pens, due to Parker's patented One-HandSacless Vacumatic Filler I Jiff; ,"sjnffij/ / Try yourself on this Quiz: What Pan has, andalwayshas had, the Clip that's right at the top, thus holdsit low and unexposed in the pocket '—trimmest forcivilian dressanduniforms. WhatPen has the "One-Hand" SACLESS Filler, makingroom to SUPER-CHARGE with a thirdmore ink ? 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IV* $''$NH' S'SB /I 4 GUARANTEED // LIFE CONTRACT m/iMM/ 31*2 18l J? a^T; ( f -< """' »M « IfUI/J1 «"'"'"' »"tk.ni.ta u»' »" Parker's// , ., "* i CHXME (Jig SUPERThird More Ink Club Notes , i^BB Room to m1 I HV 1 To mote yogi WFj .^^E^^^Lj'^kk^/eAL. v^mm -^B^^. f«n a ■"If-cUaner,mm Parker IHlluh,"^ /sV.JS "" f. -- A. on AMr W : | H *mm H-^^^ .^fl^ \IZ the pen in our Life Cmtr.L. t uncondition<;uaranteeinn to service the pen for the life of the owner except ace, inuuranre, f i and handHo«, provided com- Quht, Ik* ■■Ml»g n«w m dunlnglak, IS^ " l'll)!f Sftl | 1, Beginning SATURDAY More fun than "Caught in the Draft!" 808 PAULETTE HOPE GODDARD "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" 11 ' ■ Plus— "Buy Me That Town," with Lloyd Nolan Starting SATURDAY! 2nd Terrific Week! Tyrone Power Betl, Gr.be! in Moved Here— for a 2nd Romantic Week! charles boyer, olivia lsm ""ri~ "A YANK "HOLDBACK IN THE THE DAWN" - R.- A.F." pius "SMILING GHOST" with wayne morris I\ - -PIus- John barrymore m "WORLD PREMIERE" v �Friday, October 10, 1941 BULL PEN WAL.LY BARNES THE BUFFALO BEE Sports Shorts . elude Jime Peele and the heads of various campus frats. Phi Alpha Mu fraternity held a smoker Wednesday evening, OcBy the time this column is thor- tober Bth, at the Welmont Town| oughly read, torn up, and thrown away, U.B.-W.A.A. Women will be "off" on their merry way to Camp Forty Acres and the "Women's Chaser". For the information of campus men, the "Chaser" is the name given to this week-end, because it follows the "Men's Mixer". We don't chase anything,, not even you men, out there. Enough said. The next major problem on the W.A.A. program is the payment of DUES. It seems some of the more honest souls about are complaining that they can find no one to take their "fifty centses". Let the problem hereby be solved. Any sports leader, Ruth Brendel and Barbara Garono for Riding, Alice Mischnick and Grace Marmoy for The 1941 edition of the U. B. football Bulls still continues to amaze even its most enthusiastic adherents. The Bulls went down to Lewisohn Stadium and recorded before the television cameras of NBC a triumph over C. C. N. Y. which left the venerable Dr. Litkenhaus and other grid experts hanging on the ropes. When the 6-0 victory was relayed to Buffalo, residents of this city could not believe it was true. Some of them at last began to reckon the University of Buffalo has a football team after all. We hope the coming weeks will see many of these Buffalonians coming around to find out if they are right. When they do, we know the Bulls will not disappoint them. Tomorrow the Bulls endeaver to stop the famous T-formation diagramed in "Life" only last week and which enabled the pro-league Chicago Bears to make a rout of the world's championship game a year ago 73-0. The coach of the Drexel Dragons is Walter Halas, brother of the Chicago Bears' coach and owner, so ,that he should know how to coach a team in the use of this most effective gridiron formation. He has been experimenting with the formation for two seasons. His team used it as Rotary Field last year and scored two touchdowns. But U. B. scored three and won, 20-13. In Drexel's opener against R. P. I. this year, their T-formation was still imperfect, Tennis, Betty Wollschlager, Mary (they last, 21-0) so Halas welcomed the cancellation of his game with Alice Seagrave, etc., will be glad Juniata last week. It gave him two full weeks of intense preparation to relieve you of the encumbrance for this Buffalo game, which he is anxious to win to exact a measure of fifty cents. Isabel Nicholson. of revenge for last campaign's defeat. If in this two weeks' time Charlotte Georgi, and Mama Butt, the Drexel eleven has mastered the intricacies of the T-formation, at the gym, will also be pleased to do you this service. Of course they will be difficult to stop. We watched the Bulls practice Tuesday afternoon, until the rains all those who participate in the came. Coach Peele has ordered unlimited practice for his pass W.A.A. program, horseback riding, catchers. He is personally supervising their work to improve upon tournaments, the "Chaser", the the showing of the U. B. aerial game against C. C. N. Y. For two playdays, are W.A.A. members, and, as such, should pay their weeks now the pass receivers have been dropping easy catches in the clear. More speed for the backfield men is another keynote be- dues promptly. The W.A.A. council wishes to cause of the number of times men were brought down from behind when they had an undefended goal line in front of them. These announce the appointment of two lapses, plus two costly fumbles, reduced the Buffalo score to the new members. Barbara Garono is one touchdown, which wasn't enough. Only Carl Nicosia's pass inter- co-leader in Hoseback-Riding, and Alice Mischnick now, is assisting ception in his own end zone saved that C. C. N. Y. game in the last Grace Marmoy in tennis. minute of play. special invitation has been Alf Trybuszewski, unsung hero in the Woelfle, Mancewicz and A Nicosia starting backfield, has been named game captain for the made to women students to participate in the fun to be had in skirmish with the Dragons. He, together with Grossi, Yacobucci and Come Davis played a full sixty minutes in New York in a temperature of the Norton game room. down and improve your ping pong. over 80 degrees. There will be a W.A.A. box Keep 'em Flying luncheon council meeting at the Bob Guenther a organizing schopl Orchids to for for cheer lead- gym 12:30, Monday. September 20. ers. Bob promised us that four well-drilled cheer leaders would be It Important is that ALL officers on hand for the hsme-coming game with Washington and Jefferson a week from tomorrow. Now the rest is up to you fans who will watch attend. the game.* Perhaps our remarks regarding the cheering at the opener The first meeting of Kappa Psi were too caustic. Prove that you really can cheer a week from to- fraternity was held Monday, Ocmorrow. tober 6th. Plans were made for opponents, Hobart, strong U. B.'s traditional Alfred and both have the freshman smoker teams this year also. Or perhaps you noted that Alfred beat Hart- next Thursday, Octoberio be held 16th, at wick, 19-7 (and Hartwick held Lehigh to a 13-13 tie just the week the Hotel Statler. Guests will inbefore) and that Hobart beat Union, 13-0, in what we believe were the first contests for the Saxons and the Statesmen. A special feature of note today is the personal slants on the World Series written by a new member of the staff and appearing immediately below. 3 Club. Chancellor Richard Lifschutz announced that the group has made formal application to Join Pi Lambda Phi, national fraternity. The final decision is expected within two weeks. J. No Cramming Necessary! For swell flavor and I real chewing fun-the answer is delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum || I Personal Slant on the Series Although it is little known, the radio booth, let out a loud yell in main reason that Kirby Higbe, the eighth Inning of the Saturday twenty-two game winner for the game when we heard that the Dodgers was little used and in- Bulls had tallied their winning effective lies in the fact that for touchdown. For this we got many the past three months he has been dirty looks. suffering from a chronic attack of Next booth to us was station appendicitis and will be operated CBQ Havana, Cuba, relaying the on in the very near future. Doc- game in Spanish. It was also sent tors advised an immediate opera- by short wave to England. Severtion when the attack first occured al players got up at five in the but because it was not acute every morning to do an interview broadeffort was made to wait until the cast for the benefit of Americans end of the season. in the British army and in the Mickey Owen's famous muff of R. A. F. When the Bums were down that last strike cost the Dodgers a series. But in every appearance three to one someone suggested they retire behind the Macat the plate the next day he re- that Phail Line. This might have been ceived a tremendous ovation. a good move, because MacPhail After DiMaggio's near-fight with has an excellent line. Wyatt in the sixth inning of the In a short analysis, the series last game, the fans made torches was decided on three plays in the out of the decorations in the out- ninth inning of the fourth game, fieid and threw fire brands as the namely: Henrich's life on Owen's Yankee centerfielder. It certainly error, DiMaggio's single and Keldidn't do much to cool the Yanks ler's two-base wallop off the right off. field wall to push both mates over Your correspondent, sitting in a the dish. WL %^^^^« t^sr BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA ** Ja COMPANY ty BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. 309 EAST FERRY ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. Lleoln 8300 > ' — I �Friday, October 10, 194L THE BUFFALO BEE 4 White Masquer's to do Mortar ajid Pestle "Wurzel Flummery" — — A meeting of Blue Masquers, the dramatic organization of the University, was held in the Blue Room of Norton Hall last Wednesday night. The most important business of the meeting was a discussion of plans for a threeact play to be put on by the club sometime in December. The play has not been selected as yet, but the current favorite seem to be "Pursuit of Happiness", by Langner and Marshall.' A report was made at the meeting concerning the progress of the one-act play to be put on by White Masquers (The Freshmen members of the club) at Convocation, October 29th. The play they have, selected is "Wurzul Flummery". The cast will include, Betty Patterson, Kitty Sailor, Marjorie Goldstein, Milek Dabrowski, Phillip Hart, and Richard Woods. The White Masquer group is working out all its own lighting, make-up, The following is the Honor Roll and Dean's list of the School of Pharmacy, published after the close of school last June: The Honor Roll, based upon scholarship, was composed of: Gerald Arywltz, Marfreshmen Koruß, Hyman Nemirov H. vin Sophoand Eugene Peterson. mores Richard Kenline, Mary Brewer, Leo Bylenok, and Douglas Willard BrinkWilson. Juniors el, Joseph Cannizzaro, Robert Jones, and Charles D. Ross. Seriors Donald Hubbard, Benjamin Kaplan and Pierre F. Smith. The Dean's List, based upon — — scholarship, character, leadership, and extra-curricular activities was composed of the following: Ann- ette Bentley, Orville Baxter, Mary C. Brewer, Williard Brlnkel, Everett.e Brown, Leon Bylenok, Joseph Cannizzaro, Robert Cooney, Robert Gantt, James Jennings, Benjamin Kaplan, Richard Kenline, Gerard La May, Eugene Peterson, Charles Ross, George Sanderson, Clifford Schmitt, and Pierre Smith. properties and scenery. The codirectors of the play are John for a successful season. The fast Blue and White team O'Connor and Grace Primas who way, are making it known that this lost no time in getting under group of White Massuers is one' but three scoring threats were Early In the first of . the most promising and co- turned back. operative that the club has ever period they drove 54 yards to City's 13 but all was nullified by bad. Blue Masquers invites everyone Mancewicz's fumble. In the secon campus to attend' the October ond period, the team power29th convocation to see the talent housed its way GO yards to the that these newcomers have in the Beaver one foot line only to be stopped by a penalty. Later on field of the drama. in the half, Art Wolfle bolted over the goal line, but anoUier penalty nullified the score. .Finally, in the third quarter, the Blue and White offensive began to function without a hitch. Sunday, October 12 Woelfle smashed his way for 32 4 6 P.M. Reception to fresh- yards, and a twisting 18 yard run man students in the Medical by Nicosia set up the scoring play School by members of the Mancewicz then hammered his faculty. way over center for the lone Monday, October 13 tally. Week's kick was blocked. 8:15 P.M. Fenton Lecture, Nor- In the waning moments of the ton Auditorium. game, the Beavers made a desTuesday, October 14 perate attempt to stave oft de8 P.M. Board of Managers meet- feat and nearly succeeded, but ing, Board room. Nicosia's neat interception in the Wednesday, October 15 end zone destroyed the Beavers' 7 P.M. Math Club, Blue room. hopes. Thursday, October 16 The Bulls have finally snapped 8:15 P.M. Alumnae meeting. out of the losers' complex that has Blue room. been haunting them for so long, Friday, October 17 and have established a character9 1P.M. Millard Fillmore Stu- istic spirit and determination that dent's Association Reception, will demand respect from all fuNorton Auditorium. ture opposition. They are ready for Drexel and expect to win. stepping on f"n^ r»dirit"vnc Calendar FOOTBALL WYSS INTERVIEW (Continued from cane 1) 131 yards gained by the Bulls on the to continue its success of the past, ground. the faculty and the alumni must The starting lineup is: Grossi be integral factors. Changing the subject from testand Rambath at the ends, Wallens and Kish at tackle, Snyder and tubes to football, Dr. Wyss said Weeks at guard and Jack Davis that he wbb very favorably imat center. The backfleld will in- pressed by the general attitude of clude Al Trybuszewski, Art the students but confessed that Woelfle, Carl Nivosia and Vic he could not help but notice the lack of enthusiasm and spirit Mancekiz. Last Saturday's 6-0 victory left among the student body at the Coaches Peele and Febel well Susquehanna game and ventured pleased with their Jubilant team. the suggestion that a student band On their second straight with the ■would go long way towards arousBulls wrecked City College's hopes ing real interest and towards making the students football conscious. LA8T CALL FOR 80CCER Here 1b a man who not only All those interested are asked has a wealth of Intellectual and to be at the gym at 4:30 P. M. scholarly ability but him pracon Monday. Let Mr. Carter, tical experience in industry to reElmer Prank or Ken Hodosy inforce it know If that time interferes with your schedule. ArrangePLAN PARTY (Continued from page 1) ments wiU be made to accomyou. Morlock, and finance, Robert Kelmodate sey . : »' R# j y^Jllv^DLv^l11Wd V They're cheering Chesterfields because they're MILDER COOLER and BETTER-TASTING You'd enjoy reading "Tobaccoland, U.S. A.," . or hearing a lecture on Chesterfield's can't-be-copied blend of the world's best cigarette tobaccos but the best way to learn about Chesterfields is to try 'em. You'll find more cigarette pleasure than you ever hadbefore. .. - (Continued from Page 1) rushing compared with the t WJ-? ft You'll join the millions who say WITH ME IT'S CHESTERFIELD... uocnr ft MiniTomcco Co. and Thursday mornings in Crosby Distinguished Visitor Hall starting October 23. To Lecture Wednesday Norton Opening Dance Robert de Saint Jean, distinFrench editor and Reported Successful has been appointed visiting lecguished author, turer at the University of Buffalo on the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Foundation for October and November, Chancellor Samuel P. Capen announced. — M. de Saint Jean will deliver three series of lectures, all open to the public without charge Wednesday evenings at the Twentieth Century Club, 595 Delaware Avenue, starting October 22; Tuesday mornings in Crosby Hall on the campus, starting October 21; (^S^JI ~ff (H&f.J&U&f?/ recognize its indispensibllity when dating, and the activity hounds claim that calling committee meetings positively requires it. All of this service is given for only fifteen cents, so be sure to watch for the date of the sale of the Last Saturday night Norton wonderful blue book. Get your Union sponsored its first dance of copy early! , , the season in the "air raid shelter" of Norton Auditorium. Amidst DIRECTORY POEMS airplanes, sandbags, and bombs, The DIRECTORY will be out any great the dance provided a deal day of entertainment for all. Only fifteen cents Is the price yon Shortly after midnight Bob pay. victory Quenther announced the of the U. B. team over C. C. N. Y. Want to know the locale of the This led to spontaneous cheering people at school? on the part of the student body Buy a DIRECTORY, you'll claim and in particular the cries of it a jewel. "Buffalo, beat Drezel". Want to know how Important « Jack Spemcer's popular local or- DIRECTORY Is? chestra supplied music for the Indispensible as knowledge to a evening from 10 to 2. quiz. New members of the Workare especially invitod to attend. All reservations must be made with one of the commitA DIRECTORY Bares hours of DIRECTORY (Contimed from page 1) tee before Wednesday, October labor hard 16th. A good time is assured to cards so much easier, although When.it comes to mailing Christall who attend. ot course the men on campus mas cards. Study Plan � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-10-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/10/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-10-10; Vol. 22 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ddbe6bc0af8c9b49d6dd6c91a3dc6c73.pdf 59aeb7c0751bb1d72e74a3a580ed0c33 PDF Text Text BEAT CCN.Y. t Z-460 VOLUME 22 The c^^>4 8 Bee V FOR U. B. VICTORY ! NUMBER 2 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRL, OCT. 3, 1941 NORTON HOLDS OPENING DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT Bulls Oppose C. C. N. Y. Glee Club Plans Dancers Will Have Chance After Crushing Crusaders Include Series To Aid Bundles For Britain Of Bean Suppers Tomorrow night Norton Auditowards a record seatorium will be transformed Jato -1 son, the new 1941 streamlined Wednesday evening, October 8, an air-raid shelter when N»rtoa at 6:30 P.M. the University Glee Union presents Its Opening T);imeo * edition of a rejuvenated Blue and White eleven invades the Gotham Clubs will sponsor the first of a of the season. Airplanes, bh»4city tomorrow to clash with the bags, and bombs will be In «tJseries of Bean Suppers, planned Beavers of the City College of The University of Buffalo radio dence, as well as "V lor vtotory" If anyone happened to be in for this year. York. With their first open the vicinity of Norton auditorium discussion series which proved so symbols following the taeara *r New The Glee Clubs hope to prove successful last spring 'Will be reing-game win in years to bolster last Wednesday during convoca the dance. them, the Bulls are primed for tion, he propably was startled to to students how much fun group sumed next week over station Exactly at midnight the ■MBsinging Students, can be. old this encounter. After a week of hear numerous sounds of woe is WBEN. The first broadcast will -terious surprise promised by lie * intensive drilling, the squad is In suing from the interior of that and new, who are interested in be given Tuesday evening, Octo- committee is scheduled to take singing in the Glee Clubs are es- ber 7, from 7:30 to 8:00 P. M. top form and is ready for the worthy place. place. No hint has been give* aa These doleful utyet vaunted City College aerial of- terances were more than likely pecially urged to attend. As and succeeding programs will be to the nature of this event olker accepted only the Glee Clubs have tensive. on consecutive Tuesdays at that than that it will be something encoming from the lips of the The Blue and White line-up will seventy odd Freshmen who had 25 new members. They feel that time. ► tirely different and unusual. probably Include those two stal- been summoned to appear there there must be many more who Known as the "U. B. Seminar Jack Spencer's popular local orare interested emphasize the of the Air," the programs will be .warts, Dom Gross! and Hal Ram- by the Sophomore court, in order fact that freshand will supply mu«ic lor chestra talent is always presented in the nature of round♥'iath at the flanks, Nick Yaco- that they might be punished for dancing, from 10 to 2. The eafebucci and Nick Kish at the tackle the regulations they had broken welcome. table discussions, informal and teria will open at 12: IB and will posts, veteran Sid Snyder and on campus during the past week This supper will also serve to unrehearsed, with a moderator furnish welcome refreshments for Lome Weeks, placekick artist at or so. acquaint new members with the guiding the trend of conversation. hungry and thirsty dancers. the guard slots, and Jack Davis l.i'lainI Jones presided at this old members. The subject of the first discusCash contributions for "Hanat center. Behind this forward solemn tribunal which was consion is: "Has Propaganda A dies for Britain" will be collected Mr. Van Lier is director of the Place In America?" The partici- rather than bundles, for the wall will be Art Woefle, U. B.'s ducted with all the legal,trimcomtriple threat southpaw, Vic Man- mings, including a prosecuting at- Clubs and Ruth Brendel and Dean pants will be: Dr. Niles Carpenmittee feels that money wilt not ,cewicz, capable signal caller and torney, Gene Manner, and a jury Stathacos are managers. ter, dean of the School of Social only be easier to handle, but also ♥passer, and Al Trybuszewski, hard composed of officers and memWork; Dr. Edward S. Jones, pro- can be used to greater advantage. charging ball handler. Carl Ni- bers of the Sophomore class. fessor of psychology and director Contributions are voluntary but cosia, a surprisingly neat blocker Though of personnel research; and Dr. it is believed that everyone will all the offenders were will replace Norm Moran at given a "fair" trial not a single Olive P. Lester, associate profes- want to contribute to this very quarterback. sor of psychology. Dr. Earl J. worthy cause. one of them failed to go unconLittle Is known of the strength victed of some "crime" or other. McGrath, dean of administration, Among the faculty members lof City College, but advance re- The sentences passed by Judge will be moderator. who have been'invited to attend 5, ports Oct. from filtering Sunday, in warn that Ber- Jones were extremely well suited On this f the first dance on Norton'* pronie Friedman has unmasked his to the offense in question. For 7 to 10 P. M., Norton Hall gives CHEERLEADERS MEETINGI gram are Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Ot't, most powerful team yet, which instance, those who were found its first Open House. Bob BrockAll students interested Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt, Dr. please report to Norton should provide plenty of work for guilty of walking on the grass hurst, Chairman, invites especialand Mrs. Reginald Fegrum, Dr. the Bulls. Also there is that sur- were made to eat a healthy sized ly all Freshmen and out-of-townHall Auditorium on Friday, and Mrs. Arthur Wood, Mr. and upset prising 20-16 scored over mouthful of same. Raw eggs and ers to attend. Norton Hall will October 3rd, at 1 P.M. Mrs. John Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on Page 4) be open for all to come and dance Robert Guenther, Chairman (Continued on Page 4) Roger Gratwick, and Mr. an.il use nickelodeon, game Committee, the to the Cheerleader (Continued on page 4) room and get acquainted. Besides the free dancing there will be cider and doughnuts for those who have worked up an appetite and. are thirsty. Jean Cotton is in charge of refreshments. Pointing Sophomores Sentence Offending Freshmen Round Table Series Returns To The Air "" . \ . I Greet The Football Team At Open House BEE Reporter Interviews Freshmen; Finds They Like Freedom of College I Arnavon,New French Professor, M. RevealsEnthusiasm for UnitedStates "How do you like U. B.? Is to find that their company was illege everything you thought it so much in demand for luncheon "I left France In December ould be or are you disappoint- dates. One girl confided that she 1940, and after a long'voyage by expected upperolasshad that the way of Morocco and the West Such are the questions with uien would be hostile toward the Freshman elections will take Indies, arrived in America in hich your inquiring reporter has new students and would not be place during Convocation on WedJanuary 1941. At that time, j been annoying the freshmen dur- over eager to invite the freshmen nesday .October 8, in Norton Au- travel in the Atlantic was very organizations. ing the past week. The answers to Join their To ditorium. difficult, not only because of the have been very enlightening. It her surprise she found that everyinvolved, but because there All members of the Freshman risks may do some of the upperclass- one was very friendly and was were so few ships available. Once are urged good f men to come in order to hear what a grand anxious to make friends and to Class in the United States Iwent at I place the freshmen think U. B. help start the freshmen on their that a representative vote may be once to Princeton where Ispent ways both in the field of scholar- taken. As Class Officers for the six months doing research work > Nearly all of the freshmen were ship and In extracurricular ac- year will be selected at this time in the field of English. From Impressed by the friendly attitude tivities. One boy said that, from each member should be present there I went to Cambridge and which the other classes showed what he had heard of the sopho- to become acquainted with other then Icame to the University of , toward them. In fact they were mores' manner of greeting fresh- members and with their new lead- Buffalo." So goes the story of quite overcome at being the cen- men, he had expected to find the ers. 4 Cyrille Arnavon, the new visiting Hayes walk to lined with Sophoi ter of attraction. Upperclassmen This will be one time when the French profsesor of the Univer( should hope that all the various mores, concealing paddles behind Freshman Class con show the sity. Interesting and reserved. their backs. He admitted that he spirit that will make them carry M. Arnavon makes brilliant cont- receptions held In their honor surprised and even a little will not make them feel too Im- was on the tradition of the University versation against an obviously inportant. The girU were surprised (Continued oa Pag* 4) throughout their college careers. tellectual background. Freshman Class To Elect Officers At Convocation Upon being asked how he liked being here at the University ol Buffalo, M. Arnavon beamed enthusiastically, "Oh very inacb, very much Indeed. It is a privilege to be in the United State* especially at this time when the situation is bo acute in France." Questioned further about specific conditions in France, M. Arnavon (Continued on pace 4) National Fire Prevention Week will be observed ttroagkout the country beginning next Monday, October 8. In pref*ring a program (or the local «b-sorvance, Buffalo's lire Pr«. vention Committee requests the cooperation of all students in this civic activity. �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Friday, October 3, 1941 V LastDisney's Chance «Jp-~\\\ Yourto get Walt \^ KICKING THE GANG AROUND 0 qroulatlon MOO Subscription 11.00 Per Tear Entered as second class matter Decmber 18 1922, at the Post Office oi The Freshmen women seem to Buffalo, N. T., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at "peolai rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, be doing all right with the upperauthorised December IS, 1922. class MEN. Friday night at the WIMn R» NATIONAL ADVUTIUNa Member TT % ood Advertising Service,Inc. Associated Collegiate Press rally, Lorraine Chudy with Johnny Gelsinger. the beautiful blond Pat Morgenstern, was *.«„ escorted to the opening ball by CollefSiofe Steve Ebsary. Publication Office, Norton Union, IMay, except during Examination Jack and Hoppy were again enUniversity Campus, Buffalo, N. T. Prlods, Thanksgiving, Christmaß and joying one another's company. Published weekly from Septmber to |Easter. One of the newest combinations EXECUTIVE BOARD noticed was Elmer Frank and Chassin, Norman Arts '42 Editor-in-Chief. Ginny McCausland. We hear that Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Managing Editor he had been waiting since last Oordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 News Editor year for that date. Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 Business Manager Who was the lucky girl who GOVERNING BOARD had three fellows arguing over Wallace Barnes, Arts '42 Sports Editor who was going to take her to the Kfclmnl Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Copy Editor next dance? It couldn't have William Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 Assistant Business Manager been Kay Bruner, could it felMaryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Assistant News Editor lows? Mary Armaden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager Betw'n you and me Sally Sukernek ig one of the cuter additions in psychology ARE WE THINKING ENOUGH? Marge and Wallace Tomorrow night a social-minded student body -ushers in the Nor- Barnes Easterbrook us are making wonder if toa Union tall entertainment season at the annual Opening Dance. they are planning a nursery . About five hundred people should join in the fun and It is more than Rosenberg would like to likely that there will be enough fun to go around. It seems signi- Doris meet someone tall, dashing and ficant that the committee in charge should have chosen as the theme handsome (shucks who wouldn't) of the dance "V for Victory" and suggested as a feature that every- . . . Ralph Lourie one in attendance donate tov "Bundles For Britain." It would appear over Evelyn Kileenis all a-twittea Bill Hocto indicate that those in charge of running the dance, having felt the tor, former man-abouttown, has pulse of student opinion on the campus, figured the sympathies of settled down with Grace Bowers. that body were still, despite Lindbergh, Nye and Wheeler, with the British. While we cannot deny that it would have made little difference had the Opening Dance leaders chosen "V for Viktoria" as their theme, we doubt very much if they would have dared ask any "Help for Hitler" with student feeling as it is. Nevertheless there was no Buch unanimity of feeling greeting the announcement last week-end that a group of University of Buffalo faculty members had wired Its declaration for immediate war entry to Fight for Freedom, Inc. A few students thought the statemen a rash one, others supported It. By far the largest class was that into which fell students who were ■^Ha^ fIBH&V a^Baß^B^Bß^k^attHl aroused by the newspaper headlines and were for the first time beginning to think about the problem of war entry. With both interventionists and isolationists predicting freely that American diplomatic and military affairs are rushing toward what we choose to term a "crisis", it is perhaps a good thing at this time that such a declaration be made. If not adding to the weight of authority on the paricular side which it supports, a statement like this by prominent faculty members should serve to stimulate critical thinking on the part of the student body which, looking to them for leadership today, must tomorrow itself assume the reins in coping with these very CoOtgt Pmblitben Reprisentatm . 41OHAIIKONAVE ««« " ■»„. «. , _. Distributor of . „.FM^ Nnr«K.N.Y. One Ijj^V was seen '*"*" *^~"M>Tr?r-v w of freshmen, Di6est .. . .. .. . ■ ■■ . ' We mighthaveknown that such aswelloffer would ,'. S^^^^^^^S sS^^Su! it wouldhappenso fost. Ifyoudon'tfind anyleftattho ' II f. Jm Boon exhaust retailers' supplies,but I f\n\n]r \ fh^S> <~i ciw< A t-LtAN) A VW3g>)~| jBRJ^) PEN AS IT _ *U5^S I WRITES / "*£" . STOPS QkpUWO-TH IRDS |^^^£UPq|: « IBEl^} C-2csr „ P£|s| TROUBLES *""' -DRIES ONI ' 'JPAPEß -..o. * QUICKER] 6 DUMBO Lyrlci Included!" j^\\ V 7*. colors problems. ' I Alpha Kappa Psi members are On Sunday, October 5, Alpha now completing arrangements to Gamma Delta will give a tea at attend their regional conference the home of Dorothy Mau In of all north-eastern chapters. This honor of the patronesses and the will be held Oct. 10, 11, and 12 alumna chapter. Dorothy Mau at the Pocono Manor, located in also entertained the chapter at the Poconos Mountains, Penn. dinner In her home Thursday, The fraternity is proud to an- September 25. nounce the recent induction of Alpha Gamma Delta's new sorThomas Geary, Jesse Laws and ority house is located at 63 Heath Jim McCullough. Street. . Phi, pharmaceutical fraternity, held their re-organization meeting Monday, Sept. 29, at the Hotel Markeen. Plans were made for a freshman smoker, Ben Cohen having been placed in Rho charge. Pi Arrangements are being made for a smoker to be held soon. Theta Chi wishes to announce the pledging of Elaine Hossen- lopp. Marion Domedion and Carmen Tillinghast have been appointed co-chairmen of a formal dance to be held November 8. Election of officers of Sigma Oelta Tau took place Monday, September 29, at the sorority house, 76 Custer Ave. Officers for this year are President, Ruth Sukernek; Vice-president, Roslyn Lefkowitch; Treasurer, Elaine Beta Chi Epsilon is already working on plans for a dance to be held in the near future. At a -meeting held last night in the Kagner; Recording secretary, Mfcrkeen Hotel, Dick Lane and Dorothy Horwitz; Corresponding Dominic were appointed to secretary, Geraldine Swerdloff; take charge of this year's rushing Sergeant-at-arms, Ruth Relngold; activitlM. 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'" �Friday, October 3, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN Spanish Loyalist Will Tell Cafeteria Will Again Serve Evening Meals I.R.C. Of His Experience Sports Shorts By CHARLOTTE GEORGI As a special extra-program surprise, the W.A.A. Council has Last Saturday the 1941 Bulls really demonstrated the effective- whipped up a little super-delight ness of the Niagara Frontier Scholariship plan. The team was unfor campus belles, namely questionably the best to represent the school in many, many, cam- mixture a "Frosh Party", to which all paigns. they smothering The confidence with which went about women students, interested in Susquehanna bodes ill for all future opponents on the U. B. slate. athletics or not, are invited toThe team is leaving today for New York City to tackle Benny day, Friday, October 3rd, at Friedman's Beavers behind their own dam. Although the Bulls won Clark Gym, 3:30 5:30. Grace last year, 7-6, this assignment is complicated by the addition of two Marmoy and Betty Wollschlager, giant ends to a strong C. C. N. Y. eleven. The Beavers were down aided and abetted by Ory Frances two touchdowns to Colby in their opener last week but came back and Jean Gates, are the ones who Strong to win ,20-16. They have a big team, one greatly outweighing at present are busy dreaming up the star U. B. forward wall. But in their first win it was the bullet- a colossal program, with refreshWALLY BARNES - like passes of Aronson to the six foot three inch Madden and the ments, various sports six foot two inch Getzoff that paid the big dividends. So Coach Peele has to devise a system to stop a foe which outweighs his boy3 all around and has a dangerous aerial game to boot. The assignment is not an easy one. One of the men who will bear the brunt of the work is Hal Rambath, the defensive stand-out of the Susquehanna game. Hal was slightly injured in the last period but he will be back tomorrow and has been named game captain. One other recognition of outstanding achievement in Saturday's game has been made by Coach Peele. Carl Nicosia, the man who made the last two clinching touchdowns possible by his neat blocka, and the man Peele feels is the most improved player on the squad over last spring, will start at quarterback. Carl is a sophomore with only one year of high school ball, but his willingness to perfect the fundamentals by practicing blocking until he has it down to a science, makes him one of the most valuable men on the squad. Unless we're dead wrong, its going to take dynamite to oust Carl from his starting post for the rest of the season. KEEP 'EM FLYING While most everything about the team Saturday was enough to satisfy the most critical, making allowances for the inexperience of a green sophomore eleven, the crowd was far from a football player's dream. Not only this reporter, but Jim Wells, radio sportscaster and Bob Stedler, of the Buffalo Evening News, saw Saturday's crowd, and were unanimous in condemning its apathy toward the game on the field. The whole student body ig either asleep or dead. Perhaps the victory over Susquehanna will act as a stimulant. In the first place, there were not^ enough of the campus-ites, factulty or student, at Rotary Field. Those stands should have been jammed to overflowing by game time. They were not. Secondly, those who did come, came to hold a knitting' bee or informal bull session, not to cheer the U. B. team representing their school. They came to begin Monday's homework in Differential Equations or English 101-2. Or else they came to get a date for the Interfraternity Dance. Or they came to see the cheer leaders put on a show for their benefit. At least they didn't seem to want to have anything to do with it, as to participation. Coming across the campus, we heard the high school people at All-High Stadium cheering so lustily that you could hear them beside Hayes Hall. At the Buffalo game the cheering was so feeble I doubt that the players knew there was any cheering. What kind of a sophomore blight has infected everybody around the campus? The frosh come here freshout of high school .with that high school spirit of undying loyalty that we should do so much to cultivate. They hang onto it for one whole year on this gloomy campus. By next fall, they are completely sophisticated. As sophomores, they couldn't arouse any enthusiasm over the assassination of Adolf Hitler. It's only common sense to expect the football players to do their best only when the students are visibly behind them, and completely so. And yet the anaemic kind of cheering that was aroused Saturday! Even the cheer leaders were disgusted with the response to their efforts. Maybe a handful of fans were yelling their heads off in one corner of the stands but the rest of the crowd must have thought that they were the audience at a travelling minstrel show. If everyone doesn't know the cheers, why not organize to learn them? Why not select four or five of the best yells, standardize the cheer leaders' guestures in leading them, and then practice raising the roof of Norton auditorium at each and every Convocation? The words would soon be well known. This technique applies to the football song as well. We don't think it a bit ridiculous for a group of fellows and girls to start yelling the "Remo" on the way over frim Crosby to Norton. It would pep up the whole atmosphere of the campus and chase old man gloom away. KEEP 'EM FLYING The boys are away until October 18th. In the meanwhile let's select three good cheer-leaders, determine a standard procedure for leading four or five of the best cheers and start giving football cheers whenever and wherever, a group of students gather. Why not pep up the one o'clock lunch hour by bringing in the cheer leaders to lead two or three resounding battle crys. If you can play a musical instrument, you can help in another way to arouse school spirit. Sign up on the list on the bulletin board at Norton, and a Blue and White band will be formed to play at home games. This ought to help even more to change the bleachers on Rotary Field at game time from a sewing circle to a real football stadium. activities, and ???? We'll be seeing you later. Plans for the "Women's Chaser", about which you all must know by this time, are well under way. Grace Marmoy, Marna Butt, Georgi & Driver are taking over program, so hold on to your hats, if you can still wear them. Barby Garono is taking charge of transportation, so see her if you need a ride, or, can give a lift to some of us poor struggling plebians. The really important committee, the Fire-Builders, is headed by Betty Wollsclager. She npeds plenty of help, once we get out there at camp, so all you Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. About Face! If you dont' volunteer you'll be drafted. ,all Incidentally reservations for the "Chaser" must be made by October Bth, so that the "Y" can make the necessary arrangements. A cash deposit of a dollar, or preferrably the whole $2.75, must be in the hands of 3 Bowing to the demands of the The International Relations out-of-town students and the many Club will convene lor the first organizations which meet on cam- time this year on Thursday afterpus Monday and Wednesday eve- noon, October 9 in the Blue Room nings, the Norton Hall Cafeteria of Norton Hall. The speaker will will again serve dinners on Mon- be George Poole, veteran of the day and Wednesday, beginning Spanish Civil War, who will reMonday, October 6, it was an- count his experiences in the nounced by the management early Loyalist lines during this key epithis week. sode in the march of aggression. The cafeteria will continue to Mr. Poole is at present editor of be open during the lunch hour Upstate western New York's new and also during the early after- literary magazine. He is the aunoon for snacks, and will serve thor of a series of articles on the dinner on the two evenings from Spanish conflict which appeared 6:30 to 7:00. Full course meals, in the Buffalo Evening News. as well as a la carte dishes, will be served. Patronlzo Our Advertisers Groups meeting on either of these two evenings are invited to out," are urged to try the contact Mrs. Coleman immediate- "eat ly for special club rates, and stu- cafeteria dinners, both for wholedents and faculty members who some food and time-saving. NEW POLICY! OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS SERVING DINNER from 5:30 to 7:00 Individuals and Clubs "Meet the Gang at" NORTON HALL CAFETERIA Treasurer Marge Easterbrook, or Miss Dorothy Haas, assistant director of Norton Union, who has kindly agreed to help us with this financial detail. Dont' forget to do something, QUICK. SOCCER Those interested in playing soccer, regardless of apst experience, are asked to be in the main locker room of the Gym at 4:30 on Monday afternoon. If for some reason you cannot come at that time, please notify Coach Carter, at the Gym, Ken Hodosy, Bus Brown, or Elmer Frank. ylSn=J^m So Bkk 1 Calendar It / ■''/ I1 Friday, Oct. 3rd 3:30 P.M.— French Club Reception. Saturday, Oct. 4th 10:00-2:00 A.M.— Norton Union Opening Dance. Sunday, Oct. sth 7:00-10:00 P.M.— First Open House Monday, Oct. 6th 10:30 A.M. Economic Forum. Tuesday, Oct. 7th 7:30-9:00 P.M. Camera Club — — Meeting. Wednesday, Oct. Bth 10:30 A.M. tions. 8:00 P.M. — — Freshmen ElecBlue Masquer's Meeting. The annual reception for new members of the Debate Union was held Tuesday evening. There were speeches by older members and refreshments were served. Persons interested in Debate are welcome even though they may not have been at the meeting. P Have fun -be friendly I Iothers to fresh-tasting I ■ Wrigley's Spearmint Gum I �D. B. Music Lovers Asked To Join Club sided had the passes of Bowers, Woefle and Mancewicz found receivers who could hold onto them. FRESHMEN page from gained information through conversations during the disappointed to discover the mild past week between both fresh- form of hazing practiced here. The frosh were also impressed men and upperclasßmen on camby the freedom on our campus. very people pus, it seems that few know that the Music Club exists. Could it be that upperclassmen sy°tem Nevertheless it does and all lov- have been explaining our Perhaps It may to them? cuts urged ers of music are to heed of upperclassthe call for a further establish- be that the conduct of werk, inmen during the first ment of music on campus. crowd present ever cluding the designed not The Music Club is solely for those students who are in Norton, has given them the musicians, but, idea that college is a prolonged accomplished rather for the students who just picnic. No, they haven't reached like to hear the music of Beetho- that stage yet. Give them time. ven or Gershwin, Bach or Ilinde- By Freedom ,they mean that sudmith, or any other of the masters. den realization which comes to It Is not compulsory that mem- one, when one enters college, that bers of the Music Club play any he is now Bolely responsible for college instrument, or be enrolled in any his success or failure in going to apmusic classes, or perform in any and that no one is way. Many of the members, how- point himself guardian angel of ever do like to perform, and this any student, to see that he studies gives the members an opportunity enough, does his assignments, and They to see what their fellow students gets his papers in one time. treat professors having their like can do. The program for this year is them as adults. They're delighted going to be varied, so that all to be able to do as they please phases of music will be touched. during their free periods, instead It has bpen noticed that several of being herded into study halls. members of the faculty are exOf course some had complaints tremely interested in music, and to make, none of them serious in it is planned that several faculty character, but most were of the programs will be presented. In- type heard all the time. There's cluded in this series will be a lec- the usual moaning about the reture by Mr. Van Lier on the con- nowned wind. After last Thursstruction of the organ, in which day's sample, all the freshman will be displayed the types of girls know why peasant scarfs organ stops and their respective continue to be worn on U. B.'s campus much to the disguest of uses. The first meeting will be held Buffalo's fashion experts. Some in Hayes 390 on Tuesday, Octo- girls who have been brought up ber 7 at 3:30 P.M. The program on Vogue, were a bit surprised will include a Boethoven Sym- at our slowness in following fads. phony, several humorous Alec This year it's pigtails and everyTempleton Impersonations, and thing that goes with it. Boys and Tschaikowsky's Swan Lake Bal- girls alike lament the distance to let. AH students and faculty the gym. Already some of the members who are interested in freshman girls are worrying about music are urged to attend. In- the unpleasantness of having formation may be obtained from classes in different buildings in the winter. Underground tunnels Ruth Brendel. have been suggested as a soluFOOTBALL tion. Then there's the old com(Continued from page 1) plaint about the prices of books Colby last week indicating the and food. potentialities of the Beavers. Your reporter feels that this C.C.N.Y. is well reinforced with article is representative of the reserve manpower along with an general opinions of the freshman improved passing attack. Class, If there is any freshman As for last weeks victory, the who does not share these sentiscrappy Bulls deserve nothing but ments or who feels out of place cheers and praises. They so out- here at U. 8., your reporter played and outfought Susquehan. wishes to say, "You're starting na, that the Crusaders were comoff on the wrong foot. Take stock pletely bottled up the entire of yourself now, and see whose game. Not until the final quarfault it is that you're not getting ter did the Bulls allow a first the most out of college." down to the Pennsylvanians who had boasted a clean sweep of ten INTERVIEW (Continued from Pago 1) consecutive games. The Buffalo paced attack by Art Woefle rid- replied sadly, "The food situation died Susquehanna for eighteen is very bad. One can not tell first downs and nineteen points what will happen this winter if on drives of 27, 53, and 64 yards. it keeps up. According to M. Woefle smaahed through the line Arnavon, the French universities for twelve points while the fleet are making a fine effort to go on, Tommy Bowers drove over for and have really done quite well in the third touchdown. Lome Weeks the educational field despite trybooted the successful conversion. ing conditions. The Febel coached forward wall When asked how the war had was a joy to watch as Sid Sny- affected the dally lives of the der, Grossi, Kish, Wallens and French people, M. Arnavon pointYacobuccl did yoeman work in ed out that they are making an battering and softening up the admirable attempt to carry on, Crusader's line. Timely blocks but, of course, "Business as by Snyder, Grossi, and Wallens, usual" Is out of the question. paved the way for long runs. But He stressed the point that the Yacobucci stole the line show French people deeply appreciate with bis brilliant tackling. Twice the many kindnesses of the ihe made tackles that prevented American people, especially the touchdown runs. excellent work of the Red Cross The score of the game was U.B. and the Quakers whose efforts 19, Susquehanna 0. But it might have been admired even by the have well been even more one- Germanb. From Friday, October 3, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 (Continued 1) and 111 give you back 15 seconds Says Paul Douglas, well-known radio announcer "Somebody whistles a few bars of a catchy tune. Others pick it up. Soon the whole country's whistling it. It's a hit. jSomebody lights up a cigarette. Likes it. Passes the word along. Soon the whole country's smoking it. It's a hit. IT'SCHESTERFIELD. The big thing that's pushing Chesterfield ahead Is the approval of smokers like yourself. Chesterfields are definitely Milder, Cooler-Smoking andBetter-Tasting. They're made of the world's best cigarette tobaccos Blended just right to give you more smoking pleasure. f \ \ But even these facts wouldn't count Ifsmokers didn't justnaturally like them. Once a smoker finds out from Chesterfield \ What real smoking pleasure is, nothing else willdo. *S \Yes, fellow smokers, IT'S YOUR APPROVAL that.'s pushing chesterfield ahead. :::^»A you go Cop;ii|bt 1941, Liccrrr &Mini Toiicco Co. When asked if the French feel as though they are conquered, M. Arnavon replied softly, "We live always in the hope that all this is but temporary, we hope but who knows? At the mention of the automobile restrictions, he looked up surprised— "Cars? There are no cars. You cannot imagine how difficult daily life can be without cars for business purposes." Ascording to M. Arnavon, everything is scare leather, shoes, clothing, and other necessities. M. Arnavon has seen actual service in the "battle of France," enlisting as a liaison officer in the H.K.F. He was well qualified for this post since he had lived in England for some time before the war. Like most men who have actually "been there", he is rather reluctant to discuss bis experiences in war torn France. His solitary comment was a soft, "It is terrible,— and very sad." M. Arnavon said that the thing people really — — which impressed him most in American universities was the eagerness and enthusiasm of the young students and their democratic way of life. He pointed out that life in an American university is very different from that in the French universities, since the French schools are located in the midst of the large cities not on the outskirts of the smaller cities as is the case with most American Colleges. In general, said the professor, the French student gives more time to applied study but confessed that he has never seen such strenuous efforts as were made by the graduate students of Princeton. bers. Chairman Dean Stathacos says, "No one should need any persuading to attend the dance tomorrow night. All we ask is that you remember to bring a little extra cash for "Bundles for Britain." SOPHOMORE COURT (Continued from page 1) made good use of, and one particularly guilty Freshman was dressed up in silk pants and all the fixtures usually associated with feminine apparel, whereupon he proceeded to entertain the courtroom with a "daring" dance. Those Freshmen who were reluctant to participate in the proceedings were persuadOPENING DANCE ed to do so by members of the (Continued from Page 1) football team who acted as marMrs. Harold Miller. As is customary at Norton Bhalls. dances, one member of each The whole affair was well couple must present a Norton planned and executed and much card, and a charge of 76 cents credit la due the officers of the will be placed on non-union mem- Sophomore class. paddles were � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-10-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/3/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-10-03; Vol. 22 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8640368ac22a29d3464d4d2f97a8ff4a.pdf 3807c1dc2f44034746404719f62058d0 PDF Text Text -" W^ I .I aa~"4 Fm A\ *V W* Cir I rKir _/\ It" _»*** -** V* _^"-e__ _a»~ l V ""_" -T A -■ ■ L|j[|TD_|V II _ --"" \##■II Tfllir Y .-J* af" _*>"— a_. aff"eV tv -1 A -"I-P ■Ik ■"~aa*-a^M A A A ■ » DIt- P _|V "*>■■ fl /\ |V|| "*■ t IfSJ rtMaaV xt. | »«"»»* V*V ._^~ BEAT BEAT SUSQUEHANNA! SUSQUEHANNA! The Z-460 " VOLUME 22 <*®» Blue 48 Bee BUPFALO,>N. Y., FRL, SEPT. 26, 1941 NUMBER 1 and White Grid Team Chancellor Capen Interfrat Dance Tomorrow Tackles Crusaders at Home Warns Students Will Feature Dave Cheskin Surprise Planned For Need More NortonOpeningDance Play An Inaugural dance sponsored Tomorrow a bronzed band of Iby the Interfaterntty Council ot gridiron opens U. B. stalwarts the university wll be held tomorthe against Susquefootball season At the 9(ith opening convocarow evening, September 27, from banna. Tuned to top physical University tion of the of Buffalo 10 " 2 in Norton Auditorium. This shape by the two weeks spent in Chancellor Samuel P. Capen picwill be the first dance of the soAbino, training camp at Point the tured American universities as season, and therefore is exAfter a long, dull summer training centers "for the defense Blue and White team embarks on The Pan-Hellenic Council wil cial a reunion for what Coach Peelle hopes will be everybody is back at school full of American Integrity and the bet- entertain freshmen and uppei pected to Berve as those upperclassmen who have all vigor, of vim season and anxious to non-sorority the most successful in his women at a tea terment of American Life." The class been out of touch with one anstart working and studying again. Chancellor urged regime. the students to this afternon from 3:30 to 5:00 other during the pust summer Susquehanna should be a good Norton's Opening Dance, which is play more in this time of crisis. P.M. in the Blue Room. The Pan test for the potentialities of the, going to be held next Saturday He said that some students wor- Hellenic Council sponsors two months. The muln purpose ot U. B. team. Their coach, Amos :evening, offers a grand chance t ried too much and some not teas each year for the purpose of the affair, however, is to acquaint fraternity men, Alonzo Stagg, Jr., brings with him use up a lot of that Btored-u enough, and that in talking about helping new students to become freshmen with 22 members of last year's unde- eiiergy left over from vacation play he was referring to the form- acquainted with sorority women. faculty, and their classmates. All feated squad. Included are thir-| Moreover, for those who hav er group. The Chancellor stress- In the receiving line will be faculty members are invited to had an active summer and hav ed the fact that "people should Dean Lillias Macdonald, Dean of be the guests of the Councty teen returning lettermen. ,■> Against this victory conscious returned rather worn-out, th have a better knowledge of the Women; Miss Emma Deters, RegDave Cheskin and hts wellSusquehanna eleven Coach Peelle dance is guaranteed to wake yo meaning of American democracy" istrar of the University; Miss known WGR and -Columbia.-Netsends a team composed of only up and give you plenty of pep and that a university was the Marion Holmes, women's person- work Band will provide dwlttg for This affair, which is held an best place to acquire such knowl- nel adviser; and the sorority the jitterbugs and sway for the four lettermen and several prom'* ising presidents: Chi Omega, Miss Ruth more conservative. This orchestranewcomers. Dom Grossi.All nually, is designed to welcom edge. Western New York end last fall, new Norton members as well as Chancellor Capen warned stu- Brendel; Phi Psi, Miss Grace Iis rapidly rising to fame,- aw* Is will be back at his left end patrol to reacquaint the old ones. Dean, dents to "resist the temptation to Primas; Zeta Tau, Miss Irma guaranteed to please evu yOSMBs no . tomorrow/ Either Hal Rambath Stathacos, general chairman, has stop studying and to take employ- Balash; Theta Chi, Miss Phyllis matter what their- mutiioaf »rofer. or Pa«l Faiith. who is an outßtanrt- anDointed the folowing commit- ment." He said that Americans Matheis; Alpha Gamma Delta, | ence may be. ing pass receiver, will be at the tee: decorations, Larry Mclntyre today are more concerned about Miss Mary Armsden; Sigma AlVictors in st year's bofwlmg opposite flank. Sophomore Nick and Norma Coley; music, Elliott what America is and what it may pha Rho, Miss Doris Rosenberg, tournament, Aljha Kappa I'si Will Yacobucci of Blasdell has won the McGinnies; publicity, Ruth King; be than at any time since the Sigma Delta Tau, Miss Ruth Su- be presented with a trophy'retdgguests, Coley McLeod and Mar- Civil War. The Chancellor said kernek; Sigma Kappa, Miss Janet nizlng their superiority. " left tackle position and the veteran Nick Kish or Herb Wallens ion Domedion; refreshments, Ed "Whether we are isolationists or Huber. Decorations are being ha'ndied will start at right tackle. Sid Stevens. interventionists, all of us recogActing as hostesses and pouring by fraternity men, and win'lnSnyder captain for tomorrow's The theme of the dance has not nize that the United States is in (Continued on page 6) clude the banners of all c'a'mpus game, will be in there at onei yet been revealed, but it is said danger." He urged the students frata. Refreshments will hi- serv*■ guard post with Lome Weeks, out-| that it will come as a delightful to ask themselves this question: I surprise. standing both at Bennett and on In order that Norton "What are we trying to defend?" The committee in charge 'of this last year's freshman team, as Union may aid the "Bundles for dance has been working hard to ♥Sid's running mate. Jack Davis Britain" campaign, everyone atinsure a good time for all who of Lackawanna will start at the tending the dance will be requestTomorrow afternoon after the attend. The freshmen should snapper-back job. ed to bring a bundle of clothes opening football game against bear in mind that this dance is „" In the starting backfield will be and other useful articles, which Susquehanna, there will be a mat- primarily for them. ,Vic Mancewicz, Norm ' Moran, will be delivered to the Buffalo inee dance in Norton Hall. There The tickets for this dance are committee, Art Woelfle and Art Trybuszew- "Bundles" and thence The opening days will be dancing until 5 P. M. only ninety-nine cents per couple. school, of ski. Capable replacements are to England. Even the smallest Gordon Coploff, on behalf qf from September 22 to September Chairman Vivian Mark's Has not > more plentiful in the backfield contribution wil be greatly appre- 27, have been designated as yet announced whose orchestra the Inter-Frat Council, wishes io than in the line. Tommy Bowers, Freshman Days by the Sophomore will play, but promises that if thank ftX.E. for relinquishing; Leland Jones, Jay Eden and Carl At least one person of every During this period the will be one which has been ac- this date, the inaugural danco of Nicosia can spell off the starters couple present "must belong to Class. ..: . : freshmen are subject to certain claimed by the students on a the year. . ! in the backfield without any loss Norton Union, and $.75 will be rules imposed previous occasion. Coffee and rigidly and encharged of offensive potency in -the Blue for each outside guest. forced by file Sophmore class. cookies will be served. and White sld-j of the line of Stags will be allowed. Any one who violates any of Miss Marks says, "I expect a Chairman Stathacos, in com| scrimmage these rules will be given a sum- large crowd to turn out for this (Continued (Continued page page 5) 6) on on mons and tried in Sophmore dance after our flrs't football vicCourt, which will be held Wed- tory. After giving their all at A date to be'io'cVke'd'forwaftr*), nesday, October 1, in Norton Hall. the game, students will be in and one which (teseiivetf" A'ifitoka. Here the austere group of sopho- need of relaxation and refresh- inent place In each nrifl' every sliimores will pass judgment on the ment such as they will find at dont's "date book"- is Sunday, Ocoffenders. The sophomores prom- the dance." tober 5. On that date, Norton's ise that the penalties will be first Open House Party of the unique and will be suited to the school year wHI be celecurreilt "School days, school days, dear again seeing old friends and makcrime. brated. .'ii. old golden rule days." ing new ones. Seeing new faces The rules have been conspicugiven a special Ah, for most of us it's back to (and figures) Freshmeifare has a great deal to (Continued on page 6) invitation to attend, but' everythe old grind again, getting up do with our being glad to be This year's preliminary regis- body is welcome. early for 8:30 classes, staying up back. The upperclass boys There'll be have All students interested in be- tration figures show a decrease dancing to popular tunos via the t late to do assignments (and for j been itching for some time to get coming members of the Bee of 437 students. The report shows nickelodiah, table tennis, pool, otlier reasons, too). It means | at the new crop of freshman boys. staff are requested to attend a 252.1 students registered as com- billiards, and shiifflrbounl in the renewing our acquaintance with We all like to look over the fresh, general meeting to be held next pared with 2959 on the opening game room; * the Lockwood and Grosvenor Li- man class and to make friends Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 day last year. The day colleges novel form refreshments and a braries. of entertainment that Yes, we gripe and with them. We love helping them o'clock. Freshmen are especial- lost only 93 students while Mi! promises to be lots of fun. All grumble, but deep down in our and Inviting them to our organiza- ly asked to attend, since there lard Flllmore College lnst ::n this In Us.'if sounds plenty gi,l. hearts we love it all, (at least tions. Isuppose the reason we splendid opportunities for The freshman olass showed a loss but dip best part of it i* that it'a this first week before our work enjoy this is because it gives us are ina to pile up on hb). We're such a feeling of superiority. all new staff members. Ex- of 72; sophomores a loss of 30; nil free. perience is not necessary. juniors a gaiu ot 43-. and tlio Chairman Bob Brockhurst will dellgKed to be back on campus (Continued on page 3) seniors a lisi o£ 33, mmjunce further pi ■.r<-k. Pan-Hell Council Tea Will Be Held Today I, - ■ ' '"" - 'Matinee Dance Will Climax Freshmen Must Obey All Sophomore Rules Opening Football Game „ ■ Students Are Invited To Gala Open House Bee Reporter Meditates on Campus Life For the Approaching Year 1 Slight Decrease Evident In Fall Registration ■ �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 N|V ERSITY OF KICKING THE New "Ask Me" GANG AROUND Committee Aids — Green Frosh BVt***' Circulation 3000 Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Entered aa second class matter Decmber 18 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March S, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. Friday, September 26, 1941 New Faculty Members Will Meet At Norton Tea A tea is Jjeing given on Thursday Afternoon, October2, at 4 o'clock, by the Board of Managers of Norton Union. Miss Janet HubFreshmen catching the eye: er is chairman of the affair, the Lorraine Chudy blond sensapurpose of which is to introduce Crosby Is this Hall? Where is tion on campus. the Bursar's office? How do I the new members of the faculty Member Betty Hammond her novel way find out where my classes meet? to those in attendance. «Pf»BfNTIO PON NATIONAL ADVERTISING MY Advertising Service, Inc. Rssocided Cblle&ale Press of accumulating dances. Ss -onal What class should Ibe at now? CollegePublishers Representative , _. The following new faculty membeing kept Dixie-jean Bodge These are some of the questions Dismbutor of 420 mad.bon N. Y. Av«. new York. bers and their wives have been " Ebsary in by interested Steve your reporter with which was CI.ICA.O DO.IOK ■ LDI UIILII SO F.A.CIICO invited: Coll*?f^Otf* Dr. Arthur P. Wyss, Paul geology class. Z460 bombarded as a member of the D. Williams, Dr. Royal Van de Betty Patterson cute little Ask Me committee. Most of the Woestyne, Peter Carter, Mrs. CarPublication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. IMiods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and package Rocco's trying to im- questions were of this type, but Published weekly from Septmber to Easter. ol Peters Miller, Philip C. Elliot, some of them were very funny. R. Jeffers, G. Lucille ' Delburt EXECUTIVE BOARD Arnie Mortensen put on the One girl asked what "Hell's Pan" Adams, Irene R. Strzelecki, Arwas. After a moment of stunned Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Hames, John W. Green- v Editor-in-Chief pressure this summer and won silence, your reporter gasped, "No thur G. Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Managing Editor himself a place in Marion Domewood, Robert M. Bottwood, Frank you mean "Pan-Hell?" She did. Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Ellis, Dr. Selig Adler, Cyrille ArNews Editor dion's heart. puzzled freshman said Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43.... novon, and Herbert P. Fullerton. Business Manager The tall and short combination Another that waiting he had been in Hoppy and Jack giving it anGOVERNING BOARD Aso expected to be present are Hayes auditorium for an Ecotry. other Dr. and Mrs. Capen, the deans of Barnes, Sports Wallace Arts '42 Editor nomics class and that no one else wives, "> and the heads of the var- ' Paul White wishes Judy Dye had showed up. Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Copy Editor < He had the William Wilson, Bus. Ad. 42 Assistant Business Manager wouldn't refer to him as her wrong auditorium. It was Norton. the various schools and their campus and Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Assistant News Editor husband, when Jane Powell is Another boy was unable to find ious departments on their wives. hearing distance. Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager within an English class which he thought Year in and Year Out: The waß scheduled for Norton. One combination still bashful girl was too shy to buy thre were a good many things Lane-Austin her own cigarettes because there she didn't know. One gentleman I nourishing. Anne Lahrs, feeling very glum was a group of boys at the coun- asked where the Publicity Bureau i TAKE YOUR CHOICE So your reporter bought was. Your reporter had never on her first day back to school ter. .hem for her. Two boys wanted heard of it, but directed him to "Lisch", graduation, wishing Welcome Freshmen! since As entering students you probably have little idea of what that Parry, and especially Jimmy Fink to know if they had to call for the News Bureau. Your reporter . their mail every day. Your re- feels that by the end of this week intangible entity "school spirit" is like on the U. B. campus. During were still around. porter said it wasn't compulsory, she will be qualified to work as the past week you have really had little opportunity to gain an Dick Gedney and Doris Row good idea to an information clerk in any store, accurate impression of this small but important item. Allow us to land, who last year invited all o but that it was a review the recent history relative to "school spirit." During the past us to their wedding, can be struck call at least twice a week. Then or perhaps get a job in the Perthey wanted to know what mail sonnel Office inasmuch as she six years a disinterested student body has reflected the poor football off the steady list. went to Norton and what to solved many a program problem greeted records little enthusiasm has athletic teams and thi3 Rol Ruhlman, whom Uncle Sam Hayes. ! this week. same indifference permented all of campus life. As Coach Peelle caught up summer, with over the Of course there were some who recently remarked the only cheer which the student body was knew The rumor that we get our wants some of you kids to drop took advantage of our willingness "Hold That Line." But rather suddenly last year, as an aftermath him a line at Fort Bragg. to help by asking silly questions, idea from Wellesly is a false one. of both the improved football showing and the efforts of a few unDitto, Gene Newer at Pensacola but the committee took it all We had made plans before that ■ tiriae indiv'duaU a newly inspired student body awoke. Here at Air Field. good-naturedly. One of our num- picture appeared in the paper. laat was somethin'! to cheer about. An example of this "new spirit" Biggest rumor of the New ber even smiled and accepted that has settled ou the campus could be noticed this week when the BISON, sometime conveyor of good humor, staged a robust rally Year: It has been recently re- when a freshman lassie asked him Wednesday, then made plans for a giant victory bonfire to go off vealed that Rog Perkins, football for a dance. Look in your mailbox MonYour reporter thought she day! tonight. But here there reentered a few gloomy hangovers who, ace of last year, had been marIf there is nothing there, quite a bit about the unifeeling the "new spirit" was rising too rapidly, set the prepared wood ried a year and a half before knew look in your neighbor's. Venez! versity, but she discovered that afire prematurely Tuesday night. The BISON, undaunted by the graduation. You certainly kept blackout, will nevertheless stage the bonfire tonight. Now a secret Rog! it you to entering students who will be on campus for at least four years we The Chi O's certainly have the present a choice." It is you who must decide whether the "new spirit" marriage bug Mary Getman, shall settle permanently or be overrun by the "old school." It is you Norma Brunner, and Betty Pastwa who are to decide whether to join the "new spirit" or remain a hang- are the lucky gals. over. By your attendance at the bonfire tonight and the U. B. victory Sorry we can't give you the tomorrow you demonstrate your choice. date of the Metzloff-Bonerb wedding, but Junie changes her mind so often that our predictions wouldn't be worth while anyway. Dame Rumor confided to us that Tommy Bowers and Ev Sigma Kappa Wacker are engaged .. that Ed On Monday evening, September Friday, September 26 3-5 P.M. Pan-Hellenic Tea, Schano and a Riverside miss are 16, Martha Webßter, Pat Corcorheading towards the altar an, Arlene Brandt, and Paggylee Blue Room. that Betty Burgess has ceased bePurcell were initiated in the new 8 P.M. Football Rally, Lobby. ing the only woman in Johnny sorority house at 97 University Saturday, September 27 Gelslnger's life that Marty Ave. Miss Janet Huber is the 4:15 P.M. Matinee Dance after Webster and Ken Hodossy no newly-elected president. Plans are longer want to set the world on also being formed for a dance to Suaquehanna Game, Lobby. that the Paul Speyser's 10 P.M. - 2 A.M. Interfraternity flre be held sometime in October. (she's Pat Karle) Council Dance. will soon learn the art of diaper folding Chi Omega Monday, September 29 hat Ruth Yasinow and Phil Chi Omega announces the ini- 10:30 A.M. Economics Forum. Bunis will be three around ChristButt, tiation of Marion Grace mas time . that Marcia Brown Marmoy, Jean Jerge, Alice Mi- Thursday, October 2 schnick, and Lois Obenauer on 3-5 P.M. Tea for New Faculty Schaefer is expecting a bundle from heaven in November. Friday, September 19, at thehome Members, Blue Room. of Barbara Woodworth. From Taps 'till Reveille, Rod * Wittman dreams of the good old Theta Chi Sigma Alpha Rho Theta Chi takes pleasure in an- days at Bltterman's. A dinner dance was held in the lounclng the pledging of Mary 1A in the Draft— Al Colo is Park Lane on Sunday, September Jean Austin. Miss Janet Weslfull training to be a naval reserve 7. At this time, Miss Sally Kiie- lias been appointed chairman of officer at Northwestern . . Bill tor was initiated. the Mother and Daughter Banquet Woods shoulders a gun in a Geor" * " to bo held in the Buffalo Athletic gia camp . . Dick Adams is a I Phi Psi flying cadet in Oregon . . Larry Club on Oct. 25. The members of Phi Pal will .Marguerite Poorten has been Furhman gives the gals a break hold their annual ouiuoor break- elected vice-president replacing down Pensacola way John! fast on Sunday, September 28 at Doris Rowland who is not return- Musser breathes a sigh of relief! Che.slnul Kidge Park. in;; to college. because he's been deferred. . — — — Dif^GSt — EDITORIAL — . — SORORITIES — Calendar — . — " "" — — CAMPUS CLIPS . ... ... . .. " .. " " . . . ... �Friday, September 26, 1941 News Briefs Tonight the Bison climaxes Its Pep Week with a giant bonfire and cheer-fest. Everyone is meeting at Norton Hall at eight. Monday the Bison presented Tommy Dorsey, his trombone and THE BUFFALO BEE summer of loafing, SCHOOL DAYS (Continued from Page 1) we all begin to lonesome for the old campus We forget all the unpleasant memories and think only of the Every pleasant things. week should be like this short classes, few assignments, lots of spare time, and many receptions and teas. get Soon these timid lads and lassies will be the kings and queens of the campus. What nostalgic memories each freshman class recalls in the mind of every upperclassman of the time when he was [Walt Disney's Book of *°° $°n 3 Ss %/jfi — his featured male vocalist, Frank just as green. Sinatra. Norton was well-packed Though we may complain, Aftjr' at your retailer's Enough said for the upperclasssi« with returning students for the we're really glad to be back. Afmen. How do the freshmen like festive occasion and few can say ter a summer of working or a U. B.? For them it is an entirely their high hopes were disappointwith 1518 purchaseof Wednesday's convocation was new life. Of course this week is fj\fr '■Loot Aplf C Q Out tow sample come, not a /wt^^^kLaZs^BWf l77M-4m of what is to rnnrc t\ -w Mr,stork" Wednesday the Bison presented the scene of a pep rally for the but by now they should have lost Susquehanna football game toCoach Peele and the football team some of the characteristics which morrow at Rotary Field. to the Class of 1945. " Amid music and cheers, an- distinguish them from upperclass» file exciting,new quick -drying nouncements were made and the men. We don't mean the caps. Cyrllle Arnavon has been apm ink that cleans your pen Of course no but a one freshman body encouraged student was to pointed visiting professor of attend the game. would think of carrying a brief as i' writes/ J 1 QuinA French on the Mrs. Joseph T. Mr. Pegrum and Dr. Ott spoke case or an armful of books durA Yes without waiting a day, you can now get Jones foundation. He will remain to the audience and Mr. Peelle in- ing the first week. Only a freshth 8 brand new Book of Song3 including big hits here the entire year, instead of troduced IT wi D itP W K"" go man library would into the this the team which he terms ■M I" J fromDisney's latest Feature Picture,"DUMBO" one semester. He is replacing as the "best songs you'll soon be hearing everywhere,and ever on campus." week intending to study. They Professor Rupert E. L. Kittredge STOPS also94other Favorites— andallFßES,ifyou hurry. The convocation closed with a don't know their way around, j who is on sabbatical leave for a message from RP^ Go to the neareststore sellingParkerQu/nJtand the team voiced have difficulty in finding A. 3w^?'ncl| *bottlefor onlyU)!.Theretailergives youyour their by Leland Jones, followed by the buy Toniiaicc | classes, and sometimes barge into Until the fall of France Mr. Ar- Alma Mater. tt9r(>/ Walt Dignejr Song Book rirfA t!ma j^M TRUUBLH navon had been the liaison officer » the wrong room. Yes, they're This almost incredible offer is made to intrcwith the British Expeditionary The Glee Clubs of the Univers- green, but we wouldn't want them RDRIES ON dace QuinA; to hosts of new users. For QuVnfc Force. After passing first in the ity of Buffalo are starting their IPAPER contains a harmless agent that dissolves deposits any other way. It would hurt French State examination for the fall program by sponsoring a bean 131/" leftby pen-cloggingink*. Qnink makes a pen ■ QUICKER] self-cleaner— a Parker or ANY OTHERpan. doctorate in English, Mr. Arna- supper and community sing Fri- our vanity if we thought they von taught at the lycee at Mar- day, October 3rd, knew as much as we do and fv ■ So whether you use a Parker or not, using at 6:30 in Norseilles and then lectured at the ton Hall. The price will be thirty- idn't need our help. |RICH r:Ul_L- Qu/nt is the finestprotection you cangive It.And your Qu/n* will keep till you need ft, but the reBODIED, British Institute In Paris. Last five cents. W|lj|< BRI Never mind, Prosh, You've been JVOCT LLIANT toiler's supply of Song Books won't last long. year he accepted a fellowship at Similar events last year were «\[ COLORS So hurry. Princeton where he was engaged a great success and upperclass- taking a ribbing, but come on, | in research leading to a book on men have expressed their desire 'confess. Didn't you expect it? VHsoaV PenCo, I" I The Parker J« n«ville,Wia. the history of the contemporary for more events featuring com- Wouldn't you have been a wee ITWm American novel. IJjHo OWjl.Dtoy Indcpendrot L.bore, munity singing. |bit disappointed if you hadn't U got it? '^^■aS W^'lh- QpVLinki " " rzM V«sQ^>tl aaßr — ' ■"-"teas . - , ■Ht^ " " " . 1 J|\ , J Jtilmk. WKHNkSmSWUNA HLiSUUd THE DOPE? | J.J|i IWHO'SonGOTSTYLE ***,{ Wa*t/t4eo<M&e&etemeoprm. "Dorit Forget YourParker!" |^ NEXT WEEK DON'T MISS THE Saaaas j COLLEGIATE DIGEST Appearing with the BEE SCHOOL SUPPLIES ... BOOKS FOR ALL YOUR COURSES .. . Our complete line of Fillers, Binders, Zipper Notebooks, Slide Rules, Drawing and Dissecting Instruments will lighten your course and add to your convenience and pleasure. Pennants and Banners Fountain Pens and Mechanical Pencils We Also Carry T Shirts Cardigans and Crew Hats ON THE CAMPUS < i IE IP I JP^ I!A **W i' "^'H IBRlftKtO^^U I SUPER-CHARGED?J$ —More Room forInk because NOrubber sac, hence a Pen that won't run dryin lectures, tests, examsl 4> GUARANTEED by LIFECONTRACT Totingbooks around won't got a ■tndent anywhere if bis pen runs dryIn the classroom. Solook before yon Uap to some problem pen. It will only frustrate your I.Q. on Test-day. In coUege aft»r coUege, coast to - UNIVERSITY ot BUFFALO BOOK STORE BSSeaH I") IfcTtlw'Sjl «eK DoofcM, $»MaadM coast, tha Parker Vacumatic la ■votedNo. Iby students because of «ns»modmnr«s*iu»«l — »" Supsr cfcarged with Ink lo carry over. mtfm I s.Excluil»Style-ttreamllned,Pearl and Jet RINGS. F*& Qo and try it today at any nearby pan counter. Batas* discretion try looking for Parker's Bio* Di*>\ M V mood on the smart ARROW dip. \jf That's ourLife Guarantee Contract. Junior or Sub-o*b, $3;Debutant. or Major,$8.75. Maxima,$10;Duofold, $2.93 and $3.93.PeoandPendl IfiM flfm V Sets, $3.95,$3.00, $8.73 and up. A ■fl 4.Lubfleafed WHH.gW.-^SSPSaiP1^ Non-brirtle. 14 K OoM Point MillaJnlmu iilH, ,jfwfcw O«M-st> t»l* 7F5»\ \ .jfdk/Vs/ WB«W «n.w»iw«»iii P^s^^^eay^b- *hento raflll. y«£i>\ JUM Th.P.rlcr Pen Co,JaneOTUla,Wia, aalettrooparars. ,JL J "/& VtUrffOM^ lACUM HUM tsili<el ell fspss. ■* "■"<"'■"""*"* yertartMaeniisMSj " Sinioe'>t*e >?«C I'^fx^.lv./V^JiiE"S^3^s3 £■ ■*^«£ af■* de>»st^tacioabr) I *y I*W»»fs*»O»M, U M Pssistfis. W>. .-■■■■»».■«■«■» �Friday, September 26, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 BULL PEN WALLY BARNES This week the University of Buffalo begins what may well become one of the most historic years in its almost century-oM existence. With the opening this fall of This week, too, the University football team begins what the student body, faculty, alumni and friends of the school hope will be a historic the full-time undergraduate proyear the most successful campaign of Coach Peele's regime and gram in physical education for the climax of the unceasing efforts of Mr. William C. Baird and his the preparation of teachers of physical education, new courses colleagues. — — — its The contribution of the University in the national crisis will contribution to the "defense of the integrity of democracy" be determined by the unity of the student body and faculty in bending education to the task ahead. Similarly, the effectiveness of all the efforts of the promoters of U. B. gridiron fortunes can be nullified at one stroke by an apathetic, disinterested attitude on the part of the student body. The first task we leave in more experienced hands. To the second the arousal of school spirit on the campus we dedicate all the facilities of this column. KEEP 'EM FLYING Tomorrow the 1941 edition of the Bulls will trot out to engage Susquehanna in the season's opener. This is the only home appearance of the team for three weeks. A win tomorrow is vital to guard the morale of the squad on that first road trip. To insure that win every member of the student body should appoint himself or herself a committee of one to attend the game and to cheer and encourage the men on the field. Show them their efforts are appreciated win or loose. It would be a lot softer for the football men to sit in the library Saturday afternoons instead of absorbing physical punishment on the field. And any footballer will tell you Saturday afternoon is the least source of punishment and self, sacrifice. If the team can sacrifice for the school to the un. limited extent they do, surely we can afford to go to Rotary Field and express our appreciation of their efforts. KEEP 'EM FLYING After all, it is for the glory of the University of Buffalo, for the prestige of our Alma Mater in intercollegiate circles, that all the efforts of the alumni and friends of U. B. have been exerted. How many times have you felt the tinge of embaiassment creep up your neck when friends from other colleges have huddled and started discussing the merits of their respective schools? But U. B. is not a school to be ashamed of. We have here one of the finest educational institutions in the country. Scholastically it rates in the top 3%. But for a great many people this it not enough. These individuals demand an athletic record which shows your school is at least "still in the league", before according it the recognition it deserves. The opportunity for gaining such recognition is at hand. Given a winning team this fall, the alumni will be encouraged to take further steps to enhance the gridiron fortunes of the University. This fall's schedule with Lehigh, Washington & Jefferson and C. C. N. Y. as opponents begins to partake of a national flavor. If Coach Peele can win a majority of these games, he will feel more free to book other games higher with even nationally-recognized colleges in the coming campaigns. Blue and White football fortunes will continue to improve and the prestige of the University will come out from behind this dark cloud. KEEP 'EM FLYING There are still probably some skeptics who refuse to believe that an enthusiastic, partisan, near-capacity crowd in Rotary Field tomorrow will make any difference in the outcome of the game. These skeptics we will answer with specific illustrations. Last winter the Buffalo hockey Bisons were a green team. They couldn't do better than fourth in a field of five. On the road they were lucky to save their skates. But before the howling partisan throngs that came to Memorial Auditorium time after time win or lose those pucksters looked like world-beaters. We saw them league champion twice skate the Cleveland Barons right into the ice. In baseball, too, the advantage of playing before the home folks cannot be minimized. One old adage has it that a road trip is successful IF the club plays only .500 ball. For at home that same club will likely send its opponents into bomb shelters. And these instances pertain to professional athletes who are paid for their services in cold cash! — — — — This year the University of Buffalo will offer a new course in technology. The protalk industrial gram is basically engineering in about the University of Buffalo character, but it also includes Tennis Team, and well they may fundamental courses in business because the 1941 season was administration. It is a four year highly successful, with seven decourse leading to the bachelor of cisive wins and only one loss science degree. The course may (Bucknell, 5-4). The wins inbe completed by students on a cluded thorough trouncings of full-time basis or by those regissuch arch rivals as Rochester and tered on a part-time basis in MilHobart. lard Fillmore College. Letters were awarded to Jim ii Moore (captain), Jim McCulloughI On the administrative commit(captain elect). Paul Cline, Belle; tee in charge of the program are Farrar, Fred Egloff, Murray Gold- " " Professor Herbert P. Fullerton, stein and Sig, Zobel, and honor-: chairman; Dean Lewis A. Froable mention was made of Frank ;;man; Dean Julian Park; Professor Nystrum. All but Paul Cline and C. Merrill Brown; Dr. Harry M. Murray Goldstein are expected Geh'man; Dr. Edmund D. Mcback for the coming season, and Garry. People are beginning — U. B. OFFERS NEW ENGINEERING CLASS U. B. Will Prepare Fall Tennis Tourney Begin Monday Will Future Teachers Of Gymnastics to in games, in gymnasium work, and in rhythms will be offered. The opportunity is open to a limited number of students in other divisions of the University, with the approval of their division, to enter these courses. Personal application should be made to the instructors in charge. Women may apply to Professor . Young (another. Letter-man) " Driver, men to Professor Carter. Paul expectted to return to the team. : the tournament must be played is The Committee on Admissions A number of excellent prospects off promptly. All entries should and Requirements for degrees of are in sight for the freshman , counter in Ibe turned in at thenoon, the College of Arts and Sciences team. Septem|Norton by Monday An even better season is con-: ber 29. Drawings and seedings has voted to allow candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts to templated this year. But all pos- will be made at that time. Deadinclude the new courses in physi- sible talent must be found. To lines for match play-offs will be cal activities as part of the six- this end, a fall tournament is be- posted together with results, on teen semester hours of profession- ing held. All students are eligi-1 the bulletin board in Norton. al credit so that physical educa- ble for it, including freshmen. IfIIDeadlines must be met, weather you play tennis, enter it whether I permitting, or a forfeit will be tion may be taken as a minor. you think you are of team calibre ■ necessary. Balls will be furnished teaching to Two additions the j staff have been made and addi- or not. Enter it for the fun of Ifor semi-finals and finals. tournament, and tional appointments will be made the fun of the If you play, enter the tournayou may be surprised by the poto care for the upper years of ment. If you don't, come out and the program as they are offered. tentialities you show. long, and watch it! The not fall season is Mr. Peter P. Carter comes to the University from teaching in the public schools of Batavia. Mrs. Carol Peters Miller, a part-time member of the staff, who will assist in women's sports, is not a newcomer to the campus as she served in a similar capacity in 1934-35. The details of the program are being worked out by a committee, the members of which are Dr. Keene, director of health and physical education; Assistant Professor Peelle, director of athietics; Miss Driver, assistant professor of hygiene and physical education; Assistant Professor Carter; Dr. Land, associate professor of education; Dr. Drake, assistant professor of education, and Dr. Cummings. dean of the School of Education. ■ -1 fHow to Win Friends in one easy lesson Treat yourself and others to wholesome, delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. Swell to chew. Helps keep breath sweet, teeth bright. The Flavor Lasts. Sports Shorts This year, as per usual, W.A.A. starts its program with the usual bang "The Women's Chaser". Don't get excited girls or at least, not in any but an athletic and social way. The "Chaser" is a get acquainted week-end for all of the upperclass women to meet all of the freshmen. It is called the "Chaser" simply because, since it comes the weekend of October 11th 12th, it follows the "Men's Mixer". It will be this year, as last, at the Y.W.C.A. Camp Forty Acres, Irving, New York cost, $2.75. That's all for now, so rest in peace or not, as the case may be. More follows. Watch the bulletin boards. — — - In contrast, how much more effective the endorsement of wholehearted support from a violently-partisan and visibly enthusiastic crowd is for an amateur collegiate team. To cite just one example, take the scare Art Powell's cagers tossed at Colgate one winter's night last season. Bugalo was scheduled as a breather for the Red Raiders. But the U. B. cage fans were really there and their presence so inspired the men on the floor that they all but up and smote Colgate to defeat. For our charming freshmen This same loyalty, this same enthusiasm, this same unqualified girls' information, the officers of endorsement of the efforts of the Blue and White gridders cannot W.A.A. are President— Charlotte help but be an incentive and, at the same time, a reward for the Georgi; Norma team members. If they see the whole student body is really behind Coley; Vice-President Secretary— Paula Stanley; them and pulling for them, they will go out and give their all to keep Treasurer Marge Easterbrook. If the colors flying. So, get behind the team and start the drums of you have any questions ask them. spirit, real school and They don't know the answers KEEP 'EM FLYING either. — — — — �Friday, September 26, 1941 U. B. Football Season Gets Under Way THE BUFFALO BEE 5 FOOTBALL (Continued from Hage 1) One important rule change is effective this year. Coaches may make unlimited substitutions during the game. Previously a player leaving the fj.tme in any period could not re-emer the game until the next period. That is no Ilonger the case. The University is indebted again this year to Mr. William C. Baird who provided the accommodations at the old Yacht Club at Point Abino for the football squad For two weeks, better than two teams were encamped and engaged in the serious business of preparing themseves, both physically and mentally, for the coming season. At camp they had a spacious mess hall, a roomy and comfortable dormitory and about a mile away a gridiron cleared in the middle of a woodlands acre and equipped with goal posts. On this field, under a broiling sun. the squad labored for four or five hours a day perfecting the fundamentals of blocking and tackling and learning the plays they will employ on the offense this Each morning they arose at 7:00 I had breakfast and wereon the Held lat 9:30 for a stiff workout. After lunch, they slept until 2:30 and then began their second practice session for the. day. Meals were both wholesome and generous with ample servings of meat, potatoes, green vegetables, fresh Ifruits and the proper kind of dessert. Curfew rang each night at 10:00 and the players were usually tired enough to want to The University of Buffalo football squad, which opens its season go to bed. If they could find tomorrow (September 27) playing Susquehanna University at Rotary enough energy for a swim after Field, Buffalo, is regarded by Coach Jim Peelle as the best In his a workout on the Dust Bowl, they five years at U. B. In the upper right picture Al Trybuszewski carries could walk right out into Lak>the ball behind Don Grossi, end, (left) and Vic Mancewicz, back. Erte, and the water was shallow Upper left, Mancewicz is getting off a long punt. In the center is enough for safety for hundreds of Sid Snyder, guard, captain for the first game. In the lower picture yards from shore. This combination of training Coach Peelle discusses tactics with left to right, Bud Woefle, back; damp diet, proper rest, and plenty Johnny Davis, center, and leeland Jones, back. of fresh air and sunshine, has placed the whole squad "in the pink" physically. Their mental outlook on the season is excellent also. Everyone is hard as nails and the risk of injuries to key men is thereby considerably reduced. Every man is at his best playing weight, according to him self and his coach. As to mental outlook, the squad is no longer September 27 Susquehanna University at pointing for just one game. They are talking of winning 'em all, and with tfiat confidence they engage j\{jA STORE FOR MEN FRII SUITS The following is the FOOTBALL SCHEDULE for 1941 — — Buffalo. October 4 City College of New York at Susquehanna tomorrow. Following are the starting lineNew York. ups for tomorrow's game. Game time is 2:15 P. M.: October 11— Drexel Institute of Technology SUSQUEHANNA at Philadelphia. October 18— Washington and Jefferson Col- Corcoran, l.t. 78 174 lege at Buffalo. ITemplln, c. 34 134 October 25 Alfred University at Alfred. Boccell, r.t. 78 185 November I—Lehigh1 — Lehigh University at Buffalo. Heaton, r.e. ' 80 174 Zuback, q.b. 77 ig0 November B—Hobart8 Hobart College at Geneva. 17 150 ° S> r.h.b. November 15— Rensselaer Polytechnic Intitute Lyons, 75 180 at Buffalo. BUFFALLO — — ' jST)"' !4 i B 'f; f — 1 clusively ours In Buffalo S we're helping to keep prices DOWN and quality UP. You e e economies of huge purchaslnfl power and plan- * jm ■2LC^^H| L^Hr*' 1 jFji*3 i Ij,f jßt' other leading stores, under the nationa "y famous CLIP l§K?i H?^ PS; SB^Xj ' i|Kptj! f J|W not select NOW from our collection of sure fire camp- ' ' CLIP AND SAVE!!' Grossi, I.e. .Yacobucci, .It. Davis, c. STUDENTS JOIN "BEE" BUSINESS STAFF See Aline Borowiak in BEE Office Wednesday ..... , Kish, r.t. Rambath, r.e. Moran, q.b. Mancewicz, I.h.b. Woelfle, r.h.b. Trybuszewski, f.b. 42 175 77 135 §2 199 7q lSll 13 igg g;j jgg 66 171 67 53 I 19J 17J 3 PAY PLAN 1/3 ov. 10th -- V Dec. 10th -- 1/3 Jan. 10th NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 NO CARRYING CHARGE Startfor Men, Htngtrei'i Sitmd h'lcor 1 �Friday, September 26, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 6 Chancellor Announces Blue Masquers Welcomes Changes In Faculty Prospective Members The University of Buffalo draN. Y., Sept. 19, 1941— matic club, the Blue Masquers, lancellor Samuel P. Capen of got off to a brilliant start last e University of Buffalo, which Wednesday with the presentation most coveted tournaments in augurates its 96th year Monday, a one-act play. The play was of golf.From beginner to master sj& day announced 22 appointments given in Norton Auditorium, folfaculty promotions. the and 13 lowing which a reception was Heading the list of appointin the Blue Room. held ents is that of Dr. Arthur P. The play's cast included such Wyss as associate professor and familiar stars of the past as Marbead of the department of pharguerite Poorten, Grace Primas, Pharmacy. macy in the School of Robert Guenther, Bob Brockhurst, Leading the list of promotions John O'Connor, Norman Chassin, are the advancement of Dr. Er- and Bill Raikin. The Bee memnest Witebsky from associate prowho reviewed thiß mighty fessor to full professor of bacteri- ber of the Drama had diffiediface ology and immunology, and Dr. culty in determining who had Alfred L. C. Ulrich from associate the players or the auprofessor to full professor of psy- more fun performance should The dience. chiatry, both in the School of bring out many new members for Medicine. 12 of the appointments and 11 of the promotions are in the club. receptions have always Opening the medical school. big affairs on Masquers' soDr. Wyss, a native of Johns- been this year's opentown, Colorado, received his Ph.D. cial calendar was no exception. ing soiree degree from the University of Primas, Masquer president, Colorado in 1935 and from 1935 Grace welcomed the Freshman guests to 1937 served as professor of tryouts to be chemistry at the Indianapolis Col- and invited them to yesterday and today. lege of Pharmacy. For the last held Miss Primas stressed the point four years lie has been associated with the Research Department of that the organization this year the Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, would work for a maximum of Mich. He has made many con- efficiency during the entire seatributions to research literature son as well as during the periods in which the two major producin pharmacy. are presented. tions appointments Other are: "Masquers," the president reDr. John M. Christensen, in'"' '^^p "' ": '^^^CTI^FHSmII BB^'iy mm mm structor in pediodontia, in the marked, "always known for their "'^Bll^Tif^r^ :r year informality, plan this warm Dentistry. School of ;i Dr. Arthur G. Humes, instruc- to have several club suppers, at '*'"'" N "" * *' '- l^^K \ /^UJqqcoolmh^^^^^l ''" '"X'^r ''' '' IBcd'i'. tor in biology, College of Arts wh|-h gatherings Blue and White * \«H&Hsy V ■ v-'^m ■ mu:v:-«:' -:- >» >».■"■* \-j» » W&f #m I ***M Maßquers shall eat together and \ 1 Vssafir ■ ■ 9 M and Sciences. He holds a bachdegree from Brown Univer- discuss informally iteniß of intersity, a master's degree from Loui- est to students of the drama." siana State, and a Ph.D. from the hospitals. University of Illinois. Robert M. Boltwood, instructor Peter P. Carter, assistant proin English. He holds bachelor's fessor of physical education in and master's degrees from the the School of Education. He University of Chicago and is a holds a bachelor of science defrequent contributor of book re- gree from New York University tiews to the Buffalo Evening and is now working toward his master's degree. He has been News. Frank H. Ellis, instructor in associated with Jones Beach, L.1., English, College of Arts and Sci- for 13 years in physical education ences. He is a graduate of North- capacities, and is an expert in to western University and is a can- aquaplaning and water skiing. He 1., and Babylon, taught L. has at didate for a Ph.D. at Yale. Messrs. replace Batavia. Boltwood and Ellis U. S. A., Charles A. Owen and Oscar Maur- Carol P. Miller, instructor in er, resigned. physical education in the School come Dr. Selig Adler, lecturer in his- of Education. Mrs. Miller is a ry in the College of Arts and graduate of Beaver College and :lences. He is a graduate of the taught at Williamsville. EVERYWHERE YOU GO ilversity of Buffalo, with a docIn the School of Medicine: Dr. 19H, Liccitt & Mye«» Toiicco Co. rate from the University of Richard H. Goetz, Lecturer in Hy- Copyright iinois. He is instructor at Grov- giene and Public Health; Dr. R. black socks, black bow ties, and SOPH. COURT MEN'S CLOTHES Cleveland High School and has W. Shelley, instructor in medi(Continued from page 1) frosh caps. They must not conught for several years in the cine; Dr. Harry E. Paver,, inverse with any women, nor may From Maine to California, New ously posted, but bear repeating. psychiatry; in Dr. they chew gum. Ward Fillmore College. They are re- Enland ruggedness and conservHe structor must wear the usual Freshmen 111 take the courses formerly Charles F. Becker, instructor in quired to know the Alma Mater atism is breaking into the national taught by th late Dr. Augustus H. pathology; Dr. Harold T. Anderand the football cheers. They picture this Fall— not In politics, asRicheter, Dr. Julius from son, instructor in dermatology Shearer. carry matches for upperprofessor of anatomy to must but in the clothes that men are sistant Philip Clarkson Elliott, associ- and syphilology; Dr. Dexter S. classmen, address upperclassmen wearing. professor anatomy; associate of Jaskiewicz, Levy, Stanley ate in art in the College of Arts Dr. J. "sir", tip their hats to upperAbel Levitt, from assistant as and Sciences. He is the new Dr. Paul R. Swanson. Dr. Niels C. Dr. The accent is subdued, with the classmen, obey all requests of professor of medicine to associate popular colors centering on all director of the Buffalo School of Klendshoj, Dr. M. Luther Mussel- professor medicine; Dr. J. sophomores, and use the back of Fine Arts and will help to super- man, and Dr. Morton H. Lipsitz, shades of brown. There never Painton, from associate doors to all the buildings. vise the joint curriculum main- assistants in medicine; Dr. George Frederick were so many shades of brown professor to assistant they started appearing in tained by the University and the W. AndersonT assistant in pathol- in medicine until PAN-HELL TEA of medicine; Dr. Walter H. Kromart school leading to the degree ogy, and Dr. Franklin C. Farrow, bein, the clothes seen already on Fifth (Continued from page 1) from associate In medicine Avenue, on Broadway and in the of bachelor of fine arts. assistant in urology. to assistant professor of medi- will be the Misses Christine GibPaul D. Williams, instructor in The other promotions are: Elizabeth Wall Street section. cine; Dr. Harold T. Schweitzer, son, Phyllis Clark, jurisprudence in the School of Blanche Riacoff, Dr. Claude E. Puffer, from in- from instructor in medicine to as- Wollschlager, The best place for vivid color Pharmacy.. Ho was graduated structor to assistant professor of sociate in medicine; Dr. Herbert Maryallce Seagrave, Marie Wob- is in accessories neckties in brilfrom the U. B. Law School in economics In the College of Arts J. Ulrich, from instructor in medi- leskn, and Phyllis Lane. liantly colored yellows, reds, anil £ 1932 and has been practicing and Sciences and the School of cine to associate in medicine; Dr. combinations of reds and yellows; since that time, particularly in Business Administration; Dr. s. Kniesl 1,. Brodie, from instructor in mufflers that will be seen later NORTON DANCE I es involviiiK medical and sci- Howard Payne, from instructor to in urology to associate in uroloon at football pames the nation (Continue I from Pn»;e 1) i i lons. He is lecturer assistant professor of prostltptic gy; Dr. Baxter Brown, from asover; and in socks and under. Wi >'.< ni New Yen k Asso- dentistry In the School ol Dentis- is!:::il in urology to instructor meriting in thu affair, says," This w< ar, where they will hardly ever Irars and try. in urology; Dr. Jason E. Farber, is going to he a unique dauce, be seen but will fill the heart o£ several hospital I staffs and ia The following In the School of from assistant in medicine to In- and we don't want anyone to ruiss color faddists with private satisI medico-legal counsel to sevi in,-: structor in medicine. it. You'll be sorry if you do!" faction. t ßuffalo, — — ■ ii" 7 ■j I elor's Smokers everywhere /ike f/ie/r COOLER MILDER BETTER TASTE (chesterfield's mounting popularity is due the Right Combination of the world's leading tobaccos thebest known cigarette blended tobaccos from Tobaccoland, with the best that from abroad. ... I ~/fto# SiU^^f — ■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-09-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/26/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 22 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 22 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-09-26; Vol. 22 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7c488638d37de7fd58eb194f0731faf5.pdf 2622a4c32c813b9e228a7fe0fd66cb17 PDF Text Text The Bee Reserve June 11 for the Last Issue of the BEE Senior Ball Happy Vacation! Z-460 VOLUME 21 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRL, MAY 9, 1941 <4^fc*>4B NUMBER 26 U.B.Contributions M.F.C.Students Plan Bob Armstrong's Orchestra Choose Officers For Joint Charities Annual Spring Dance Play For Senior Dance Will Go Over The Top University Glee Clubs st After a very successful year of work climaxed by the Home Concert, the Glee Clubs held their meetings this week. Officers ere elected for next year's roups and the following are the ■suits: Men's Glee Club: Manager, ean Stathacos; Assistant Manars, Louis Manzello and Dick ifschutz; Secretary, Ed Stevens; ibrarian, Warren Murto. Women's Glee Club officers will ": Manager, Ruth Brendel; Aastent Managers, Paula Stanley id Norma Coley; Secretary, Bea ahn; Librarians, Jeanne Jerge id Ruth Schneider. Taking into account the results ' this year in both clubs and the unbined chorus, it is hoped that Bit year there will be a larger imber of equally good voices, ncouraged by the performance of le clubs, Mr. Van Lier, their di■ctor, urges all old members to turn, and Invites any new *ople Interested to try out in the 11 for a full year of hard work id fun. The. Women's Glee Club gave eir last performance of the year the Festival at State Teachers allege on Moving-Up Day. Other lee Clubs present were those om Cortland, Keuka, Rochester. Millard Fillmore College will hold its Annual Spring Dance at Kleinhans Music Hall on Saturday, May 3*l. The last dance of the College will be semi-formal. Harof the The Joint Charities drive old Austin and his orchestra will University of Buffalo, staged early play for dancing from 10 to 2. because the general drive would conflict with the examination perThe committee working, on tlie iod, is nearly complete. With a plans is Bill Allbach, Stewart few exceptions all contributions Taylor. Bob Cleesattel. Virginia for the campus are reported with Kellen and Ruth Kinsella. the result that we are over the Tickets may be purchased for top by a slight margin, several $2.00 from Ruth Kinsella, Virginia additions are still to be made. Total contributions to date amount Killen and Miss Haas. to .$1849.25 from campus students, faculty and staff. This compares with the figure of $1,845.25 total for last year. The outstanding story of the campus effort has been the contributions of the students, who gave about $100 more than last last year, or $667.75. Contributions for all other groups total $1,181.50." The campus can be Women's Clubs Aid Scholarship Fund < Board Of Managers Hold Eighth Banquet At the first meeting of the new Board of Managers of Norton Union, the following officers were elected: President Dale Manchester; Vice President, Phyllis Matheis; Secretary. Richard Lane; Representative, Norman Chassin. These four members, with Dr. Montague, will make up the executive board. The Eighth Annual Dinner of the Board of Managers was held in Norton Union on Tuesday, May 6th. Toastmaster of the evening was the retiring president, Dick McLaughlin. Remarks were also made by Chancellor Capen. Dale Manchester, Dick Lane and Phyllis Matheis. The principal speaker of the dinner was Mr. John W. Corrlg, director of the George W. Todd _Union of the University of Roch- . The annual Senior Ball will be presented at the Park Country Club on June 11. 1941. This dance, which is open to all students of the University of Buffalo, will be the last affair of the school year. Music for the evening will be furnished by Buffalo's number one orchestra. Bob Armstrong, between the hours of 10 and 2. Dress will be semi-formal. EQltner Kane, Jr., general chairman of the ball, announces the following students in charge of arrangements for the dance: Mary Jane Marshall, publicity; Jean Coleman, patron chairman; Robert Cooney and Norman Mercer, tickets. At 8 P. M. at the Park Club, preceding the dance, the members of Bisonhead Cap and Gown are sponsoring a closed banquet at which the faculty of the University of Buffalo council and heads of the administrative departments have been invited to attend. The Senior Ball will be Ihe climax of activities this year. It will present to the members of the giaduuting class their last time to get together as u unit. Chairman Kane announces, "The Senior Ball, with the exception of The Buffalo Federation of Women's Clubs, one of the benefactors of the University of Buffalo, is "taking-over" the facilities of the Adam, Meldrum and Anderson proud that when final entries have department store on Wednesday been made, it will be over the top end Thursday, May 14th and 15th. The federation solicits the coopby a comfortable margin. helping to Such an achievement can be ac- eration of students in days a success. counted for only by good team make these two ester. work on the part of both student The Katherine Pratt Horton Director Robert Parke addressed faculty and solicitors and a fine Scholarship and the Sadie Rayner a few words to the meeting and spirit of cooperation on the part Altman Scholarship (available to some closing comments were made a woman student) were estab(Continued on Pate 4) by Djck McLaughlin. The evening lished by the federation at the was ended with the singing of the University in the College of Arts (Continued on Page 4) Alma. Mater. and Sciences. A portion of the proceeds from the federation's "days" at Adam, Meldrum and Anderson goes toward the maintenance of these scholarships. will probably hear outstanding essays that may be music on the networks written in the Law schools of the y May 10." One of the country on the subject of "copyPromptly at 10 A. M.. the Mov- BEH Key, Richard Lane; Bison officials in the American right." Prizes of $100 each will ing-Up Day Parade left the Ter- Key, Ralph Lownle; Glee Club of Authors, Composers be awarded for the best of these. race, led by Queen June Metzloff, Keys, James Donnelly and John Ushers, Mr. S. Stephenson very charming In white net, and Gelslnger; Masquers Keys, Phyllis supplied some very Mr. Smith made this surprising an- interesting her two attendants, Jean Nichol- Matheis, John O'Connor and Grace on the ment information University ient in an exclusive interExercises of the son and Barbara Woodworth. Primas. The Moving-Up Day Comvs. BMI radio situation. place on June st Monday. Mr. Smith ASCAP of Buffalo will take Most of the flouts depicted na- mittee awarded special keys to society has iffect that the Mutual Net- He admits that hisregard 11th, it was announced today by tional defense Some, Mrs. Norman Clement, Miss Dorefforts. been too strict in to its vhose local outlets are membership requirements and the University Public Relations such as Chi Omega's float, rep- othy Haas, Mr. William Balrd, id WKBW, has signed a claims that this fault has now office. Baccalaureate Sunday will resenting spring "here and there" Jr., and Dr. Reginald Pegruui. igreement with ASOAP, showing a bayoneted soldier, This, he Bald, Prizes, including monetary be celebrated on June Bth, it was and ccording to present plana, been remedied. amid barbed wire, wexe serious. awards to the first in each divionly legitimate complaint was the ;o Into effect tomorrow, Others were more humorous, as sion, passes, and an odd variety that the broadcasters had. "Radio added. mith, who is the educawas Zeta Tau's take-off on the of merchandise awards, were prehad no cause for its action," he counsellor for ASCAP, on to Bay; "ASCAP ha3 licly owned air lanes. The Mutual draft, showing Uncle Cam drag- sented to the following floats: onday and part of Tues- went kept the airwaves supplied with Network has compiled with that ging off draftees as they waved Activities, first, the BEE; second, the University campus, good-bye to the forgotten woman. music, popular and Masquers; third. Table Tendemand and the remaining chains The BEE won a prize for their Blue here under the auspices tbe finest classical, since the very beginnis. Schools and Classes, first. Foundation, public Fenton for owe it to the to follow cleaners' establishment showing ning of commercial radio. We Chemistry Department; second. e lectured Monday night suit. ASCAP is willing to com- that the BEE was a free press. Eastern Arts Association; third, übject of the present mu- furnished a tremendous amount of promise and all radio should be Theta Chi had beautiful mermaids Albright Art Journal. Sororities, musical material to radio for aland the importance of most supposedly diving for mines. first, Alpha Gamma Delta; second, 25 years, and were justly willing to negotiate soon." t. Mr. Smith is well Omega; third, Sigma Delta compensated. Chi The time came camparade When the reached i the literary and the moFraternities, first, Kappa developed into a powpus an award convocation was Tau. ld. In recent months, he when radio the College in of Students held. It was opened by tho Psi; second, Kappa Delta; third. ;ed over 200 colleges and erful monopoly, under public franreArts and Sciences are Sigma. Individuals, first, ies in connection with chise. The controlling few then minded that registration for crowning of the Queen. Then Bob Bete Phi Joseph Visbl: second, James get our music at reto wished presented activity keys. Guenther Jwships that ASCAP is year 1941-42 closes tomorFink; third, Walter Willoughby. thinking that we the j to college students who duced rates row, Saturday, May 10 at noon. The following people received Gold Norton Union Best Floats in Keeping wjth the have written outstanding musical couldn't survive without our an- The late registration fee will awards: ulays. It is his job to seek out nual income from the songs that be effective beginning Monday,, Keys, Ruth Euller, Anne Lahrs Theme, first, Millard Fillmore Well, College; second, Bete Sigma Rho; we've original scripts that have been were broadcast. May 12. Complete Instructions and Frances Parry; Silver Norton written during the past year. proved they were wrong. The and material for registering Union Keys, Jean Coleman, Ted third, Alpha Kappa Psi. Ruth Brendel was presented Eight of these will bring their public is beginning to clamor for are still available at the office Johnson, Robert Cooney, Thuddeus Bugelski and Mary Jane Mar- with the cup given each year to authors fellowships amounting to its favorite melodies which can of the University Registrar. shall; Debate Key, Gordon Tresch; (Ccntlnaed on Pas* 4) *"20 each. He Is also looking for no longer be heard over the pab- With ASCAP Official Reveals.Tunes To Be Aired Soon Interview lo University Commencement Will Be Held On June 11 Lovely Queen And Well-Planned Program Feature Moving-Up Day �Friday, May 9, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 J^a^Bm CALENDAR — — M. Norton Auditorium, Friday, May 9 8:00 P. Sigma XI Lecture. Subscription $1.00 Per Tsar Circulation 8000 Saturday, May 10 and Sunday, Entered as second class matter December 18, 1922 at the Post Offioe of May 11 Blue Room Student Buffalo, N. T., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October I, 1917. authorised December 18, 1922. — — COLE'S 1104 Elmwood Ave. Purveyors of GOOD CHEER FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS -- 4 Landers Rd. Kenmore Delivery Service Rl 0525 Social Work Conferences all and all evening. Monday, May 12 Member ■aSPRSrasMTTSD aum national advu-tisino my *< ina, Advertising Service,Inc. Associated Colle6iate Press 4; 30 P. M. Blue Room Debate. Distributor of 420 MAoraOM AVt£ ? '■ffIHSt&^m\mWr\\\mi '^'i&HH Wednesday, May 14 Nsw YORK. N. Y. , «..»«> " son,. 10. a...1.. Close of classes. " MM 8:00 P. M. Blue Room— Alpha Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination Gamma Sorority. University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Thursday, May 15— Published weekly from September to East.er. - 7:15 Blue Room Beta 6:30 EXECUTIVE BOARD Sigma. Gamma Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Monday, May 19, Saturday Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 May 24 Senior Comprehenslves News Editor Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 ' Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 Business Manager Thursday, May 22— : «ymWmmSWeW . W t 1 , W ■liillM.'.sss^iiM.^l-sMI Examinations Undergraduate GOVERNING BOARD begin. Sports Editor Wallace Barnes, Artß '42 Copy Editor Friday, May 30— Memorial Day Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Recess. William Wilson, Bub. Ad. '42 Assistant Business Manager Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Assistant News Editor Sunday, June 8 Circulation Manager Baccalaureate Sunday. Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Wednesday, June 11 STAFF |S8 Mmmmmmte., \\\WittM^'¥ ■'■■■'■'■■:■$ **& Commencement Exercises. Business Staff: Colin MacLeod and Edmund Stevens. ::::' Bra BStsll-J? '^ff^*l^ Seagrave, Gold, Maryalice LaMay, Isa' News Staff: Aaron Gerard y 4L> dore Snltzer, Ruth King. Phyllis Lane, Jean White. Joseph Ullman. Martha Webster, Jean Cotton, Ruth Kinsella, Virginia Killen, Michael Ellis, Jr. and William Kaiken. Copy Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Robert Feinberg, Paula Stanley. Grace Primas, Arlene Brandt. Dean Stathacos and Norma Coley. Moving-Up Day was the most Sports Staff: Charlotte Georgi, Laurence Golden, Alf Sanelli. super in years with prizes and Wyllys Casselman and Kenneth Hodosy. galore. Orchids to Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Betty Woll- other awards capturing the loving the BEE for schlager, Petrina Scoma and Lucille Russo. cup in the Activities division. Proof Reader: Marvin Mestler. That's a wonderful paper the BEE. Down with the BISON. The editorial columns of thlH publication are not mainly for the Enough couldn't be said about are, rather, dissemination of the views of the editorial staff. Theyarguments to be used as a medium for the presentation of the of Metzioff. As only a very lovely any may subject they and choose. faculty the students members on May Queen can, she stole the The arguments submitted may be in agreement or disagreement with the editorial opinion or may be on a fresh topic. Signatures should show from morning to night on accompany all articles, although they wilt be withheld if it is Moving-Up Day. When everyone requested. else began to fade in the evening she was still as fresh and as Editor's Acknowledgement bright as she had been at 10 *-* pause that refreshes with ice-cold in the morning. Perhaps it was Since this is the last issue of the BEE before the summer recess, we wish to acknowledge with sincere appreciation, the the proud light in impressario YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY Coca-Cola. efforts of those who have contributed to this page. In addiBonerb's eye that did the trick. Bottled under authorityof The Coca-Cola Company by tion to the staff members listed on the mast-head, contribuConvocation in the morning tions have been printed written by Jack Pull'en, Gordon Guernplay Camp on Rod featured a and THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA* BOTTLING sey and Ed Corn. To these, and to the staff members, we say enough. Ironically Bitterman. a heartfelt "Thank you." We hope you will be back in the CORPORATION Hod's prize was a bottle of soda fall and continue on the sport staff of the BEE. Ll 8300 pop. Rod claims it tastes as bit- 369 E. FERRY ST. ter as milk does. Mr. Basil now Cohen will be formally initiated has a legitimate excuse for visitApollo Beginning into Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma ing the Shea's Buffalo. fraternity. Following the in- Guenther awarded him a free pass Rho Kappa Delta Psi fraternity held ceremonies, the members to the rival theatre. FRIDAY its informal initiation of Tom duction Price and Dave Clement, Wednes- will holil an informal banquet at Highlights of the fashion show day, May 7, at the frat house, the Chez Ami. Michael Ellis Jr., were the bathing suits and, inciON OUR STAGE! IN PERSON! Friedman, and Bert Raff dentally, 133 University. The formal ini- .Milton who were in them. in charge of arrangements. are tiation will be held on May 14. Leave it to Dino to play TemptaPledgemaster Laurence Hall will tion when McCausland strolled Kappa Psi, pharmaceutical fra- out in her white satin lastex. officiate. The group is holding a co-ed supper and swim tonight at ternity, was host to Dr. George M. U. Dance hi-lites. BUI WilSchicks, Grand Historian of the and His POT O'GOLD Stars, in Big Revue Young's Hotel, Niagara son with Alice Nagie. Ruth KinFalls. a banquet in hia organization, at up Cooney. Jim Colin MacLeod and Johnston sella showed with Bob Screen Martha Scott, William Gargan, in have been in charge of arrange- honor last Friday. May 2, at the which is the fourth time around. attending Hotel Statler. Also ments. We thought it was three times were Dean A. R. Lemon. Dr. Harund out, Bob. old G. Hewitt and Dr. George W. just Lester Otterman has been And still the talk circulates elected president of Alpha Kappa Fiero of the pharmacy school. that Lownie nnd Meister are Psi fraternity. Others chosen for Pierre Smith was toastmaster. units. Who to believe, who to the coming year include: Don J. (!. Quick has been registrar believe? Certainly not the BISON. Gardiner, vice president; Alan Boyce, secretary; Bayard March, at the University of Pittsburgh Lot of people looking forward treasurer; Alfonso Bellanca, mas- for more than 25 years. to the B. X. E. Spring Formal. Starting SATURDAY! STARTING FRIDAY! ter of rituals; Frank Nystrom, Mortensen and Kelly and BadMoved Here Leigh Vivien warden, and Theodore Swales, ger and Btunner. for example. " Patronize Our Advertisers I 3rd BIG WEEK! /-.i* chaplain. Laurence Ohvier Jack Newhouse and Lane broke precedent by giving » ZIEGFELD GIRL» Don Gardiner are in charge o-f Mary Jeanne u three day notice arrangements for the spring forW h All men interested In an opon that. "THAT HAMILTON liM « STEWART CVA/AOT AMES mal to be held about June 20. A portunity to earn next year's WOMAN" W V^lVla-1.1-1 How many people on campus party was given by the pledges JUDY GARLAND tuition in favorable summer Companion Feature: for the members on Sunday nii*lit. employment, call Al Miller, GA are expectisg children by the end HEDY LAMARR May i President of the pledges 5746 or meet Fuller Brush rep- of summer time? The BISON goes "Washington lana turner on sale Monday. Find oat. DonPlu«Jim McCulleugh was In charge. resentative in Personnel Office Melodrama" nelly, Blnney and Willoaghby go today at 3:31. "Stra*ge with Frank Morgan Alibi" Ob Sunday, May 11, Aseher on sale Tuesday. . .. . — day — — — GbllefticrceDi6est — — — mmmmmmmmlmmmJ _^ mmmmmlmmMMMMmtmmmMmmv — inn — ■ KICKING THE GANG AROUND — "S^^ Fraternity News pEEIIiSUKpEj^H \\\\I|j«ili !| HORACE HEIDT — "CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP" HMl£^a ■Ulii.ffM'ltl.. — ol �Friday, May 9, 1941 PAGE THREE Sport Star Close-up BULL PEN by WALLY BARNES Football Prospectus In the performance of the varsity squad in their intra-camp game last Saturday, the evidences of the groundwork already laid for next fall were evident. Many of the spectators (and there were a goodly number) felt that the merits of the U. B. offense had been overemphasized. But the balance of the teams and the acquaintance of both with the plays their opponents would use is the real explanation for the lack of sensationalism. As a result the game went until the last 30 seconds before the Bonerb Blues pushed over a touchdown on Vic Mancewicz' pass to Fran Kramer for a 6-0 win. Several signs point to a fine season next fall. First, the fact that U. B. could put two complete teams on the field is evidence of an improvement. Secondly, in the spring practice sessions which the game climaxed, every man on the squad improved, both individually and cog as a in the gridiron machine. We have this straight from Coach Peelle himself. RAY GARLAPOW Vol. I, No. 5 Ray one is 25 years of age and ii of the more popular men or the campus. He graduated trore North Tonawanda High School where he played a prominent parl in the athletics of the school. He was a three letter man in that he played and starred on the varsity teams of football, basketball, and tennis. After graduating from high school, Ray worked for four years in the accounting departments of various prominent busi- ROBERT PARKE RECEIVES Robert Parke by S. A. C. ChairLETTER FROM LIVERMORE man Shuw Liverraore, now serving A note addressed to Director on the staff in the office of the Management, Priority ■Ttay's ambition is to become a Production Division of the States Govsuccessful teacher of commercial ernment, says. United "I am doing about subjects. There is little hope for what the publicity man here said the female readers of this column and a lot of other things. Ten to attract the attention of this or eleven-hour working days but football star because he is engaged to a former student no worse than a busy spring still the of University. on the U. of B. campus." — Aggiv\ WHEN YOU GO TO COLLEGE ness firms. In the fall of 1937, Ray entered the University of Buffalo and immediately began his football career at this school. Inasmuch as he weighed 190 lbs. and was 6 ft. tall, Jim Peelle saw prospects of a brilliant tackle. He As the team is now set, only final exams this month, the Selective was right for Ray developed into Service Law, or the inducement of outside employment stand in the one of the great U. B. tackles. way of the best Blue and White record in the last four years. Dependability has been his keynote as he has played a major portion of most of the games for 4 years. As proof of his ability. In this last issue, and lacking sport news space, we must pick up Ray was placed on All-Western all the loose ends of the athletic picture on campus. New York teams two of these The tennis team lost a heart-breaker to Bucknell, 5-4 but they came back with spirit to beat Susquehanna, 9-0. Today they play Ray has not confined his time Hobart there and tomorrow they play their last home match, against to football, however. For three years he has held the Greater AdNiagara. Contests at Niagara and Rochester wind up the season. vertising Club scholarship. He Over on the golf links, the Blue and White lost to Western Re- has. also served as Vice-President serve, 10% to 7%. Another mdfct with Rochester and two with Ni- of the Block B Club ami played agara will close the golf season. the part of the Professor In \5Mpiljjr of the "College Special" FARES Final Sports Roundup These special school and college roil tickets, with their liberal extended return limits, are immensely popular with students and teachers. When you are ready to go to school this Fall, buy one. You may use the return coupon to travel home at Christmas. There are also reduced round trip Pillman rales in connection with these "Collega Special" tickets. The ticket agent in your own home town, or any railroad passenger representative can give you full details regarding return limits, stop over privileges, prices, etc. Be Thrifty andSafe— Travel by Train ASSOCIATED EASTERN RAILROADS Misa B-Haven. Ray is a senior this year and has been rlecterl Presi ■lent of the graduating clans ir the School of Education. Ray'e pet hobby is photography. He The table tennis team pulled something of an upset by twice de- takes great delight in taking picfeating the Cornell boys before bowing to the superior play of the tures and then developing and national intercollegiate doubles champs. Score was 5-2. ProspecU printing them. Watch out that for next year are very bright as there will be no losses by graduation. he doesn't get an embarrassing Also the first annual New York State Tournament will be held here candid shot of you. Tommy Neill's track men put up a great fight before dropping a in-35 decision to Niagara Moving-Up Day. McCIure, Hudson, Sager. and the half-mile relay team scored victories. The meet was decided in the last event. next year. Kappa Delts opened the Softball league by trouncing B.X.E., 25--1 in five Innings. Then the game was called on account of darkness A technical K. O. Alpha Kappa Psi emerged victorious in the Inter-fraternity Bowling league by demolishing everything In its way. It finished the seaii with 22 wins and just five defeats. A cup will be awarded to Inter-fraternity A.K. Psi at the Council's opening dance next fall. Yesterday the W.A.A. held its annual Dance Program and Awards esentation. Officiating were Dean Macdonald, Miss Driver and the I fleers of the W.A.A. Letters and numerals were awarded upon the 'asis of active participation as well as skill in athletics. Twenty girls received awards and the list is posted in the BEE office. Pttimfssssl Three year course of professional (raining leads to the degree of DOCTOR OF PODIATRY. Two years of college preparation and New York Stale qualifying certificate required for admission. Send for bulletin NOW Address - LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY THE FIRST INSTITUTE OF PODIATRY 53-55 East 124th Street, New York Telephone LEhigh 't 27/0 HATS OFF TO MELODY Talk about a swell treat... sink your teeth into m smooth DOUBLEMIHT GUM iust , NO. 1BRASS HAT— of the radio regiments is Glenn Miller,according to a recent poll of the nations radio editors.Miller's special wayof serving song and swing has caught the fancy of American dancers more than any other band today, the editors agree. Nope-those aren't trench helmets the sliphorn boys are swinging, though the Miller band salutes the army "a»pe Uitce times weekly ito "Chesterfield Mooaligkt Serenade." It's a C.B.S. program. .„ ■ | �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Sorority News Alpha Gamma Delta announces Variety Of Summer Jobs Available For Students pleasure the' initiation of the ollowing pledgea: Margery EastAccording to Mr. Gratwick of rbrook. Ruth Geiger,' Virginia the Personnel Office of the Unirist, Hahnemann, versity, students should havelittle Elizabeth helma Loesch, and Dorothy trouble in finding some sort of Igro on Saturday, April 26, at employment thia summer vacale Hotel Lenox. A banquet was tion. Among the many positions leld in the evening in celebration offered are included those as milk f International Reunion Day. men, jobs in gas stations, and speaker -Was uest Winnifred different types of factory work, ith Jrown, national treasurer. At the laat meeting of Alpha amma Delta, plans were discuaed for the annual house party o be held this year at Hanford Bay from June 14 to 21. Dorothy lau is in charge with Betty Lou Margery Baysor. Easterbrook. uth Geiger and Margery Grupp ssisting. Chi Omega wishes to announce he initiation of Frances Pech, ancy Rose, Gloria Rowe and hirley Van Dewark on Sunday, ay 4, at the home of Barbara Tood worth. At their last meeting on Money, May 5, members of Sigma elta Tau honored Miss Sylvia Maisel at a Useful Shower. Inatallation of officers of Sigma Ipha Rho will take place early in June. On Sunday, May 4, Grace 'rlmaa entertained the members f Phi Psi at a tea in her home. he following night they were guests of Alpha Smith at a dinner party. Their annual Mother's Day tea will be held next Sunday t the home of Grace Primus. MOVING-UP DAY from page 1) (Continued outstanding sophomore girl by Zeta Tau Sorority. the In the fashion show in the afternoon, attractive co-ed models displayed smart summer frocks and sport clothes for ever)" occasion from morn to eve. Thoße who turned out for the football game saw a stiff battle ■between the Green Shirts and the Blue Jersies, coached by Rog Perkins and Vince Bonerb, respectively. The game was scoreless until the laßt 30 seconds of play, when Bonerb's mates got a touchdown to win, 6-0. The Buffalo team lost their table tennis contest but feel justly proud, since they won two matches from Cornell, who had previously lost no matches. The spectators thronged from the sport contests to the Tea Dance in Norton for relaxation in the form of dancing to the rhythms of Bernie Burns and his orchestra, and refreshments in the form of tea and cookies. As the dancers entered Norton for the Movlng-Up Day Dance in the evening, instead of the romantic atmosphere which might be expected at a May Day Dance, they were greeted by airplanes and canndn. The swing and sway rhythms of the Merry Madcaps »oon returned everyone to a ro- especially in the steel industries. There la a particular call for men to work as life guards in the city swimming pools. Those who apply for a position as life guard must have a senior certificate ln lifesaving and must be accepted the civil service.' Miss Holmes reports that there has been a call from the New York State Employment Agency for women typists and filing clerks. The Personnel Office has additional Information concerning summer positions, and students Interested are advised to consult the office ns soon as possible. through Friday, May 9, 1941 W/TH THE GOLFERS ItsChesterfield Right from the tee-off, you'll like their COOLER, MILDER, BETTER TASTE Omokers get every good quality they like in Chesterfield's famous blend. This right combination of the best tobaccos that grow in our own Southland and that we bring from far-off Turkey and Greece truly SATISFIES. Sigma Kappa Sorority " Will Give Formal Tea On Wednesday afternoon, May Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority will hold a formal tea in the private dining room of Norton Union from 4-6 P.M. The tea is to be given in honor of two of the sorority's grand officers who are visiting the chapter for a day before traveling to a meeting of Grand Council of Sigma Kappa. They are Mias Elizabeth E. Spencer, Traveling Secretary, and Mra. Edwaid D. Taggart, Grand Treasurer. Members of all the sororities and fraternities on campus, the deans and various faculty members of ull the schools of the university, members of the City Panhellenic Society, and mothers of the members of Sigma Kappa have been invited to attend. 14, Alpha Clubs The last meeting of the Inter national Relations Club took place last Thursday with the election of the following officers: Howard Vandermeulen, president; Barton Bean, vice president; Fadra Tzetzo, secretary; Elloeen Oughtersou, treasurer. The meeting was a joint one with the I. R. C. of Buffalo State Teachers College. Both clubs enjoyed a talk about Britain and the War by Dr. Kerr. It is very Important that all members of the Debate Union attend the next meeting. Nominawho count on the public for this financial support. The downtown professional schools have nearly completed their contributions and the final report will be published within a short time. tion and election of officers for the coming year will be held. Final planß for the annual Banquet, which will be held this year on Thursday, May 16, will be made. The Math Club's annual outing will be held on Wedneaday May 14. Cars will leave the campus any time from noon to 6 P. M. All members and visitors of the Math Club and any others interested are invited to attend. All that is necessary is to get in touch with one of the officers of the club immediately. They are Annabel Miller, Ruth Brendel and Joseph Ullman. mantic mood and made them oblivious to the cold reality about them. The smooth music of the .SENIOR BALL orchestra was acclaimed by all (Continued from Page 1) who attended. the Prom and Home Concert, will be the finest affair of the year. JOINT Students should feel that this is CHARITIES (continued from Page 1) not just a senior affair, but one The "ut-of-Towners Club will of the contributors. The satis- which all may attend." Tickets faction that all Bhould derive from are now on sale by all committee hold a dinner in Norton Cafeteria this undertaking would be far members at $2.50 a couple. The next Wednesday evening. This greater if each individual could entire proceeds of the dance will will be their last meeting. see personally the splendid work be handed over to the University that is done in the private agen- in the form of a Senior Scholar"Life" and the current news cies represented in the Joint ship Fund set up by the class of magazines head the library lendCharities and Community Fund 1941. ing Hat at Syracuse University. Graduation Rings j Should be ordered at once to avoid last minute rush and disappointment. Cnlgan »d T-Shiri, j Will be needed soon as the warm weather will be here before we know it. | Come in and see our new POLO SHIRTS with a different design and our T-SHIRTS in the new mesh. CAMPUS BOOK STORE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-05-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/9/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-05-09; Vol. 21 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/82a4840e83756227745803520a95162d.pdf 4d1c4203af4054caf6a452b6023d5ac6 PDF Text Text Need Old Rag*? Bison out Buffalonian Next Week! Z-460 VOLUME 21 May 8 10c The «^^> 4 « Bee BUFFALO, N. V,FRI., MAY 2, 1941 NUMBER 25 University WillHold Moving-Up Day Tomorrow Elections Are Held Many Activities For Class Officers Crowd Each Day Class elections were held Wednesday In the various schools of Of Senior Week (he university. At that time the officers who will be at the head of their respective classes for the coming school year were chosen by popular vote. The following «re the results. College of Arts and Sciences: Senior Class, Dale Manchester, president; Phyllis Matheis, vice president; Phyllis Lane, secretary; Norman Chassin, treasurer; Betty Heinike and Edward Forgrave, Student Council Representatives; Junior Class, Chet Glor, president; Norma Coley, vice president; Ruth Brendel, secretary; Barbara Wood worth, treasurer; Marguerite Poorten and Dean Stathacos, Student Council Representatives; Sophomore Class, Paul Fauth, president; Carmen Tillinghast, vice president; Gloria Rowe, secretary; Prom Monday, April 28, through Friday, May 2, has been designated as Senior Week at the University of Buffalo. All campus graduating students m the College of Arts and Science, and from the Schools of Business Admenistration, Eduecation, and Pharmacy, are participating m the following program : Parade Will Begin Events; Crowning Of Queen Follows MOVING-UP DAY PROGRAM (Clip and Save) 10:00— Parade— Main St. 11:30 Awards Convocation — — Norton. — — 1:00 Queen's Luncheon Norton. 2:oo— Fashion Show— Norton. 3:00— Football Game— Rotary Field. 4:oo— Ping Pong Match. U.B. vs. Cornell Norton. 4:oo— Tea Dance— Norton. 10:00— Moving Up DanceNorton. Merry Madcaps Play — At Dance Tomorrow Board Of Managers m Elected By Students Monday, April 28, was set aside as Rose Day. Chairman and charge of arrangements for this occasion was Ruth M. Euller. On Tuesday the Senior class, meeting at Foster Hall at 3:30 P. M., commenced the Ivy Day ceremony. The class orator, Elmer H. Kane, Jr., delivered an inspiring address to the outgoing students. This Edward Shano, treasurer; Alice Mischnick and was immediately followed by a Leland Jones, Student Council faculty reception for the Seniors Representatives. m the Blue Room at Norton Hall. School of Business Administra- Chairman of the day was Edward tion: Senior Class, Lester Otter- C. Reinfranck, Frances A. Parry man, president; Al Bellanca, vice acting as Publicity Chairman. On president; Joseph Bota, secretary; Wednesday, Marie D. Lischer and Joseph Staffone, treasurer; Wil- Richard G. McLaughlin arranged liam Wilson and Nick Kish, Stu- a special luncheon at the Norton dent Council Representatives; Cafeteria at 1:30 P .M. Today, Junior Class, Donald Gardiner, between the hours of 3 and 5 president; Mary Kay McDermott, P. M., a tea will be held for the vice president; Wyllys Casselman, Senior Students at Professor Absecretary; Allan Boyce, treasurer; bott's Study m the Lockwood LiColin McLeod, Student Council brary. (Continned on Pac* ♥) (Continued on Page 4) When the Moving-Up Day Parade leaves the Terrace, promptly nt 10 A. M. tomorrow, all eyes will be focused on the big black limousine m which the May Queen and her two attendants will ride. The annual Moving-Up Day Three veritable Cinderellas will be, dressed In the most reDance will be held at Norton Hall they fairy tomorrow night. Saturday, May 3, splendent clothes that their godmothers can supply. The girl from 10 to 2. The students of the University and their guests will who has won the coveted title of Queen, as announced excluhave the pleasure of dancing to May the BWingy rhythms of Hal Po- sively to the BEE yesterday by lumbo and his Merry Madcaps. May Queen co-chairmen Ruth Ashley and Ted Johnson, is that This is an out-of-town band, and darling was chosen after much considera- well known and vivacious campus, of the June Metzloff. Her by committee, tion the because as Dean Stathacos, music chair- two charming attendants will be man, stated, "The band's per- Jean Nicholson and Barbara Woodformance is equally good on hot worth. These are the three girlß by the students as the numbers as on sweet, slow swing." chosen ones who possess the most charm, Dorothy Mau announces that the attractiveness and personality. theme, "Buffalo, An Arsenal for At exactly 10 A. M. the parade Democracy," will be novelly carried out. The committee has will leave the Terrace, led by two planned to ÜBe guns, tanks, air- bands and the car bearing the planes, and bombs, to suggest the May Queen, her two attendants theme. and Grand Marshal Dr. Reginald Faculty guests have been invit- Pegrum. A police escort will clear ed and it is hoped that a large the way down Main Street to the number of them will be able to campus. The committee emphacome. Any students of the Uni- sizes the fact that all participants versity may attend free on pre- must assemble at 9:30 A. M. and senting hiR Norton Union card. that the parade will not be delieorge If he wishes to bring an outside layed for latecomers. date, there is a fee of 75c. Stags Fugitt will be Head Marshal. will be allowed. Refreshments Over thirty organizations and m Norton Hall was crowded almost to capacity last Wednesday when students from Business Administration, Arts and Science, and Pharmacy Schools gathered to select their representatives to the Board of Managers. The voting, which took place from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., resulted m the election of nine men and women from the Business Ad and Arts Colleges, and four students from the professional schools. The senior men elected are: Norm Chassin, Dick Lane and Dale Manchester. Senior women are: Phyllis Lane and Phyllis Matheis. Junior representatives are: Aline Borowiak, Chris. Gibson, Coley McLeod and Dean Stathacos. Those from the off -campus schools are: Pharmacy, Robert Sickelco; Law, James O'Neill; Medicine. Kent Brown; Dentistry, Robert Abrams. (Oontlnuert on pfcf* i) (Continued on Page 4) New Economics Professor Believes University Glee Clubs ArePraised Too Many StudentsHold Outside Jobs Senior Ball Planned For Excellent Concert Performance (Continued on Page 4) "There is too much time devoted to self-support on the part of students at the University of Buffalo." Dr. Royal S. Van de Woestyne made this thought-provoking statement in a recent interview with your inquiring reporter. It is Dr. Van de Woestyne's opinion that If it is at all expedient to do so, students planning to attend college should have their necessary funds saved or on hand in advance of the time of attendance. He suggests summer work as another possible alternative to trying to do two jobs at once; that of getting an adequate college education, and that of supporting either oneself, one's family, or both. Dr. Van de Woestyne, the newest addition to the personnel of the University's Economic Depart, ment, has an extremely Interesting background. Hailing from Wisconsin, he received his Bath- elor or Arts degree at Beloit Colm that state m June, 1915. From 1915 to 1917 he taught high school history. In 1917 he At the Senior luncheon on Wedjoined the army and became a nesday the first plans were laid captain m the signal corps. Leav- for the Senior Ball. It will be ing the army m 1919 he attended held on Commencement evening, Harvard University, from which Wednesday, June 11. institution he received his Mas- Elmer Kane, Chairman of the ter's Degree m 1921. Dr. Van de affair, promises that the best m Woestyne then took up his pro- the way of music will be provided. fession as an economics professor. He expects to engage one of the From 1921 to 1937 he taught at country clubs for the dance. The Simmons College m Boston, Mich- committee, which is being chosen, igan State University, Tufts Col- will start work immediately to lege, Boston University, the Uni- complete plans. versity of Cincinnati, Knox ColDesigned not only to top off the lege and Northwestern University. year for Seniors, this ball should In 1932 Dr. Van de Woestyne re- be the climax of University acceived his Ph.D. at Harvard Uni- tivities for all students. The price versity. 1937 found him at the will be moderate and well within University of Chicago, where he the means of everyone. Chairremained until February, 1941, at man Kane states that all are welwhich time he took up his posi- come and that a grand time will be missed by those not m attion here. (Continued cm Pag* 4) tendance. lege As Climax To Year The Mary Seaton Room at Kleinhans Music Hall was the scene of the Annual Home Concert of the University Glee Clu6s last Friday night. The Glee Clubs were enthusiastically received by the audience and favorable reviews were given by both downtown papers. Mr. Van Lier's ability was shown "by the versatility and merit" of the concert. "It was truly thrilling to hear the fresh voices and the boundless enthusiasm of the young men and women who participated," stated the Courier Express. The Buffalo Evening News praised the competent men's glee club and the stirring interpretation of Tsehalkowsky's "Immortal Song" by the University Chorus. One of the highlights of the evening was the tapping for Cap and Gown. Phyllis Lane, Phyllis Matthels and Grace Primas were the girls (elected this year as best exemplifying the highest ideals of college students. Martha Webster was awarded the freshmaii ring by Marie Llscher. president of Cap and Gown. All In all, the dance was considered by many as one of the best of tho year. Bob Armstrong's NBC " WBEN orchestra can be called Buffalo's best, after the captivating performance at the ball. Congratulations to Ruth Euller and Russ Williams for their fine work m making this Home Concert the best of all. Officers for next year will be elected on Monday and Tuesday of next week. All members of the Glee Club are urged to attend the election. Last Sunday the combined Glee Clubs went to Rochester to sing with the Rochester Civic Orchestra, under the direction of Guy Fraser Harrison, at the Sunday (Continued on Pag* 4) �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Friday, May 2, 1941 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription $1.00 Per Circulation KOOO COLE'SAye. Associated Collegiate Press 420 Mamon ceo ■>««,. . . Cblle&iafeDietest Publfcatlan Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to Easter. EXECUTIVE BOARD Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Editor-in-chief Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Managing Editor Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 News Editor Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 Business Manager GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor Waflace Barnes, Arts '42 Copy Editor Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 William Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant Business Manager Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Assistant News Editor Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager STAFF Business Staff: Colin MacLeod and Edmund Stevens. News Staff: Aaron Gold, Gerard LaMay, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore Snitzer, Ruth King. Phyllis Lane, Jean White, Oma Jean Thaxter, Joseph Ullman, Martha Webster. Jean Cotton, Ruth Kinsella, Virginia Killer, and Michael Ellis, Jr. Copy Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Robert Feinberg, Paula Stanley, Grace Primas, Arlen/e Brandt, Dean Stath&cos and Norma Coley. S»orts Staff: Charlotte Georgi, Laurence Golden, Alf Sanelli, Wyllys Casselman and Kenneth Hodosy. Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Betty Wollschlager, Petrina Scoma and Lucille Russo. Proof Reader: Marvin Mestler. The editorial columns of this publication are not mainly for the dissemination of the views of the editorial staff. They are. rather, to be used as a medium for the presentation of the arguments of the students and faculty members on any subject they may choose. T%e arguments submitted may be In agreement or disagreement with the editorial opinion or may be on a fresh topic. Signatures should aocomptny nil articles, although they will be withheld if It is requested. M Idjl UulllC ning. However, he Disu.butor of new York. N.Y. u» mh ">,r...n«o Ay.. - 4 Landers Rd. Kenmore Delivery Service RI 0525 of GOOD CHEER The Home Concert topped the entered as second class matter December 18, 1922 at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at Prom —If possible: more new speolal rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October I, couples, more new fun, and more lilT, authorized December 18, 1922. new drunks. Rod Wlttman had Member the spotlight for most of the eve- * Jloute-Qlo*Ut - 1104 Elmwood Purveyors Tear FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS wasn't content to be tossed out of Kleinhans on his noggin, but he went to the Stuyvesant and repeated the performance. His brothers took over then. Rod tried to go to bed In Deco's. Mary Harmon and Jack De Yot were there, so were Elmer Frank and Mary Kay. We saw Coley with Shirley, but Shirley'd better watch out Coley just confessed that Hoppy was his secret love. Barbara and Humer were there conspicuously, as were Ed Shano and Harv Nevalls who left at the request of a blue uniformed guy. After promising to make her first personal appearance at a school social activity, namely the Home Concert what happened to Dorothy Woodward? Rodney waa there. Bart Bean was very happy after receiving a post card signed Merle. But we think Alice Mlschnick would be good at pulp magazine writing. Incidentally, Merle and Bart spent four hours walking around Canada lately. Eggert's seems to be kicking the gang around; at least the gang looked pretty well kicked Wednesday afternoon. — — Mortar and Pestle A lecture and movies on vitamins m Foster Hall for students of the Pharmacy School was held last Wednesday, April 30. Presented by E. R. Hall, representative of E. R. Squibb and Co., the movies graphically illustrated the uses of the various vitamin products. The increasing importance of vitamins m the treatment of disoase was stressed. fw^^ Pfv^^sli<sr {[ffvfrgfytf? Vf ZfflKi tWJjsiMiS^SUS^^MBK pleasant than a refreshing pause with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its taste is delirious; and a welcome, refreshed feeling always follows. So when you pause throughout the day, make it i/ie pause that refreshes with ice-cold wß|jßSnyHß(S|HH^Hffi To The Editor: I was so impressed with the Ivy Day Oration of Elmer Kane, that ' ■'■■■: I could not help but record some of the outstanding statements arid put them m this open letter for the benefit of the students and Coca-Cola. YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY faculty. The theme that "the ivy which was planted by the 1941 . and as graduates of a graduating class is symbolic of democracy authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Bottled under it must be guarded with ever University dedicated to freedom THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING watchful eyes by means of organized force for organized force shall be our banner and our hope ..." gave the speech a contem- sky CORPORATION and Clayton McLean. porary meaning which is not often found. Hitting the keynote m 369 E. LI 8300 Everyone is invited FERRY ST. attend. task, to and its apsuch a precise manner is an unusual and difficult Questions will be invited from the propriate tenor compelled me to express my feelings m this letter. floor. Sincerely, P. M. ... ..... Clubs At the last meeting of the Mathematics Club, the following officers were elected for the year 1941 to 1942: Joseph Ullman, president; Annabel Miller, vice president; Ruth Brendel, secreAnyone interested in attary. tending the club picnic on Wednesday. May 14. should get in touch with one of the officers im- mediately. The Camera Club will hold its last meeting of the year on next Tuesday. May 6. in the Blue Rosui of Norton Hail. The purpose of this meeting is to elect officers for Uie coming year. Refreshments Will be served. The Niagara Frontier Camera Club Council ,of which the University Club is a member, has engaged a prominent Photographer anil Teacher, Mr. Thomas O. Sheckell, Dean of the New York Institute of Photography, for a lecture here on M»jr 8 in Norton Hall. Tickets way be obtained from any member of the cJub. Patronize Our Advertisers Debate Club To Hold Fraternity News Unusual Discussion Whether it is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all is the topic to be discussed by the Debate Union at their meeting m the Blue Room, Monday, May 5. This will be a difficult topic to debate because one rarely find a person who has done both at all, let alone thoroughly. On the affirmative side will be Clark Burdlck and William Blomberg, neither of whom claim to be experts, but neither are they amateurs. Upholding the negative side will be Leonard TeplitStudents m the College of Arts and Sciences are reminded that registration for the year 1941-1942 is now going on. Complete instructions and material for registering are still available at the Office of the University Registrar. (The late registration fee goes into effect on Monday, May 12.) Beta Chi Epsllon fraternity will hold its semi-annual formal dance at the Roycroft Inn Saturday, May 10, m East Aurora. Rho Pi Phi, pharmaceutical fraternity, will hold its formal initiation of officers for the coming year at the Hotel Buffalo on Sunday, May 4. A banquet and dance will follow. Alpha Phi Delta is planning a house party for tomorrow evening at its home. 22 Anderson Place. Pat Pilliero is m charge. The last meeting of the semester will be held at the house on Friday, May 9. Activities for the summer will be discussed. Richard Kenline has just been elected president of Kappa Psi fraternity. Others chosen include: Bob Sickelco. vice-president; Joe Cannizzaro. treasurer; Knrl Miller, secretary, and John Brust. pledgemaster. Phi Alpha Mv fraternity is proud to announce the formal initiation of Sidney Snyder, which took place Sunday, April 27, m the Piedmont Room of the Riviera Rcßtaurant. J/jfjlßr Beginning P*>WM^"l^^|^W [Ijljjj||if \\\ FRIDAY ALICE JOHN JACK FAYE PAYNE OAKIE "The Great American Broadcast" Second Big Feature: "The Cowboy and the Blonde" Mary Beth Hughes George Montgomery Starting SATURDAY! Held Over 2nd Week! Starting FRIDAY! ON STAGE! IN PERSON! "ZIEGFELD GIRL" Major Bowes' Prize Winners of 1941 james Stewart witn cast of 30 artists JUDY GARLAND " HEDY LAMARR LANA TURNER PluB - ,, Strange Alibi" « And— On Screen: The p?op)[c y8 Dr. Kiidare" with Lew Ayres �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, May 2, 1941 U.B.Tennis Team Scores Victory Over Rochester BULL PEN by WALLY BARNES Moving-Up Day Tomorrow is Moving-Up Day, the last gala holiday before returnconsiderations extremely more scholastic. And m this years' The U. of B. team, coached by celebration of Moving-Up Day, sports are going to play a vital role. Dr. R. H. Williams, defeated a Outstanding attraction is the football game between picked varsity highly favored Rochester team squad men. Then right after the game there is the table tennis Saturday at the Dunlop courts, last counCornell, one of the best teams m the match between U. B. and 6-3. Buffalo won four out of six try. Over on the Grover Cleveland course, the golf team will entersingles matches and two out of gallery a an informal match and tain Western Reserve at 2 P. M. m The very welcome. tennis three doubles matches. of Blue and White constiuents would be In the feature match, played learn is m Pennsylvania but the track team is just a short run from first, Dick Wade defeated Jim home, at Niagara. They begin at 2:30. All m all, the program should Moore, U. B.s No. One man, 8-6, suit the sports taste of the most particular student. Incidentally, Jim McCullough, tven the theme of the big parade, "Buffalo, an Arsenal for Democ- 6-4. Versatile playing a steady back court game, racy"- has a sport flavor. The idea was submitted by varsity baskettrimmed Rogers, 6-4, 6-0. Bob ball man Herrn Cohen. Patchen, sectional champion, seFootball Returns cured a hard-fought victory over For just one day the autumn sport returns to hold sway over the Belle Farrar, 6-8, 8-6, 6-1. Paul campus. The inter-squad game tomorrow marks the close of spring Cline, brilliant Mcd school freshpractice for the grid team. How much has been accomplished and man, speedily disposed of Steve just what kind of a team we will have next fall can largely be deter- Okolowicz, 7-5, 6-4. Murray Goldmiued by watching the contest at Rotary Field starting at 3 P. M. stein, newcomer to the team, detomorrow. The boya to watch particularly are the tackles and guards feated Woods, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3, to give because if they come through the team is pretty well set. Vince Buffalo a lead they held throughBonerb and Rog Perkins auctioned off the team Tuesday and so to- out the rest of the contest. Then Sig Zobel did his part by beating morrow this is the way they will take the field. Position Blue Jersies Stopek. Set scores were 4-6, 6-2, Green Shirts L.E. Grossl 6-3. Jjaugenti or Repp Yacobucci L.T. Klein or Mittleman In the doubles competition. Snyder or Misiek L.G. Setaro or Singer Wade and Rogers defeated McCulDavis C. Eden or H. Johnson lough and Zobel, 6-2, 2-6, 9-7; Forgraves or Swales R.G. Weeks or Singer Moore and Cllne defeated OkoloR.T. Wallens or Harris wicz and Patchen, 6-1, 9-7; and J. Johnson or Kisb. Fauth R.E. Rambath Nystrom and Goldstein defeated Starting backfield will be selected from: Woods and Hamilton, 8-6, 6-2. Moran, Trybuszewski Biedenkopf, Kramer, Dr. Williams and his undefeatMancewicz, Bowers, Jones, Woefle, Nicoßia ed team left this morning to garShano ner new laurels at Bucknell and Several of these names are unfamiliar to followers of U. B. grid Susquehanna. progress. happen iron But we to know that Coach Jim Peelle is sold on some of them as prospects and we leave it to the boys themselves lo show their capabilities tomorrow. Incidentally, Bonerb will coach (he Blue team and Perkins the Green team. ing to Tennis Team Triumphs Gloriously When the tennis team beat Hobart m their first match first match of the year. Then the other members of the Blue and White squad took over and handed Rochester such a licking the Yel'"wjackets were glad to get out of town. With this grand win under Hieir belts the net team should be able to handle Bucknell and Susnuehanna this week-end and come home to their return match with Rochester m the Flower City May 17 with a perfect record. Fred is 0. K. now and worked out with the team lat Tuesday prior to taking his place for the road trip. League had better watch Kappa Psi. Cliff Schmitt, one of their team, recently rolled a perfect 300 game on the Ideal alleys. Cliff earned a medal from the American l!"wling Congress for his feat. In the only game last week, A. K. Psi beat 8.X.E., 3-0. Pre-sent "landings are as follows: A. K. Psi Kappa Delta Psi possible. This year's Buffalonlan, under the able editorship of Frances Parry, will be one of the most attractive and interesting m years. The contents, designed to please the student body, will be bound duced, and the Modern Dance Group, under the direction of Mrs. Wood, will take over the remainder of the program. All are cordially Invited to attend. Over a cup of tea m Miss Driver's charming apartment, tne W. A. A. council was inspired to select what promises to be one of the best groups of sports leaders the organization has ever had. The new leaders are: Program, Jean Gates; Publicity, Ora Mac Francis; Archery, Christine Gibson; Badminton, Mama Butt, Basketball, Betty Wollschlager; Hiking, Janet Ruskln; Horseback Riding, Ruth Brendel; Mixed Sports, Rose Pace; Table Tennis, Maryalice Seagrave; Tennis, Grace Mormay; Winter Sports. Nicho- May Queen. Anyone interested m enter- ing an intramural tennis tournament should submit his name to J. Peelle, 203 Clark Memorial Gymnasium today. All entries must be m by next Tuesday, May 6. The first round will be played on Wednesday, May 7. Pairings will be posted m the men's locker room at the gym and on the tennis courts. PODUTRYrSI' Three year course of professional training leads to the degree of DOCTOR OF PODIATRY. Two years of college preparation and New York State qualifying certificate required for admission. Send for bulletin NOW Address - LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY THE FIRST INSTITUTE OF PODIATRY 33-53 Eatr 124th Street, New York r.l.p/ion.llklgh 4-2770 lson twins. U. B.s Table Tennis team will be host to Cornell on Moving-Up Day. The match will be played m Norton directly after the Allstar football game, at 4:00 P. M. This will be worth while to see because Cornell only recently fin- i ished second m the National InFlowers, tercollegiate Match. their first singles man ranks third In national intercollegiate circles and teamed with Goltlenberg, Flowers holds the National Intercollegiate Doubles Championship for 1940. The probable lineup for U. of B. will be: (1) Spero. (2) Berger, (3) Corn, (4) Miller. (5) Cooke m singles respectively, while Spero and Berger will be first doubles; Corn and Cooke will be second doubles. .. 19 15 11 ... 9 6 ... 6 Lost 5 9 10 By CHARLOTTE ' '-11■■*■■■ : .-i^tox / &&sss Hr|C v ** /'k ■£&s■' fAt* GEORGI As a grand finale of this year's W. A. A. program, a combination Beta Xi Epsilon 15 Rho Pi Phi 12 Alpha Phi Delta .. 15 Next set of games is booked for Gould's Sunday at 1:45. Pairings show that A. K. Psi meets the Schmitt-led Kappa Psi boys while Alpha Phi Delta takes on Kappa Delt and B.X.E. attempts to protect fourth place against Rho Pi Phi. awards day and dance exhibition Is being planned for Thursday, May Bth, at 3:30 m Norton Union Auditorium. At this time, awards will be given to the outstanding girl athletes at IT. M., the new W. A. A. officers will be intro- Late Sport Flashes opened High Intramural baseball with the B.X.E. versus Kappa Delt 'lash last Tuesday evening. These teams and A. K. Psi and Phi Alpha Mv swing into action again next Tuesday at 7 P. M. Any other urns desiring a franchise, see Jim Peelle at once. There is a possibility of an intramural horseshoe tournament if inough interest is manifested to the department of physical education. Tommy Nelll's track team got off to a flying start by taking ' 'ther first and second or first and third m every event m their praci'« »eet at Nichols. But the Niagara joust is their big te^f. Traehman tennis began witji an informal meet witk Keamore '' The announcement has been made that the Buffalouian will be distributed sometime next week from a table m Norton lobby. Students are urged to pay up their subscriptions as quickly as ill a handsoms padded cover of royal blue with silver letters and seal. drawing Two of the leading points of this year's edition of the University yearbook will be the results of the Senior Poll and the page of University queens, as follows: Prom Queens of this year and last; Queen of the Hawaiian Hop; Poise Queen; and last year's SPORTS SHORTS Won Kappa Psi Buffalonian Will Be Ready For Circulation Next Week Table Tennis Team no one Will Oppose Cornell was very much surprised. But when they beat a highly-favored Roch ester team last week it was a pleasant surprise. In searching for a reason for this outstanding upset we came across a human interest story that well bears repetition. A week ago Thursday afternoon, Fred Egloff, No. 3 singles man suffered a minor brain concussion m »a head-on automobile collision m Bailey Avenue. Murray Goldstein look his place m the line-up against the Yellowjackets and the team set out to win that one for Fred. Jim Moore gave Dick Wade, the Inited States Junior Davis Cup star, a fierce fight before he lost his Toppling The Maples Rivals m the Interfraternity Bowling 3 School Tuesday P. M. The yearlings meet Niagara on the Niagara courts today. Not bo fortunate ns the track team was the golf team In their first set-to. In an unofficial match, they lost to Rochester. - 7%. 1«H Hobart cancelled Its irolf season and Western Reserve flllß one of their dates here to- morrow. daily- Stt^ *^ �DAY MOVING-UP (Continued from Page 1) dividuals will have entries In the Friday, May 2, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 INTERVIEW from page 1) (Continued When asked how he likes teach- parade. Some twenty elaborately ing at U. B. he said he has found decorated trucks and about fifteen it a wonderful institution. The to cars will move slowly down Main students, he says, are pleasant Street, with the sidewalks on both work with and compare favorably sides thronged with admiring with the ones he has taught m spectators, to the campus parking other institutions. He has noticed, lot, where the floats will be dis- however, that proportionately more mantled. U. B. students are apparently The judges, Mrs. Norman Cle- compelled to work outside than ment, William Balrd, Jr., Vincent m any other school at which he McPhaul, and Roswell Rosengren, has taught. He says this is unwill ride up and down the length fortunate, but after all, unavoid- IN THENAVY ItsChesterfield of the parade to review each float from every possible angle. In Norton Auditorium at 11:30 A. M. the Awards Convocation will be held. On the stage will be the judges, the honored guests, and committee members. The Queen will be coronated at the beginning of the convocation and for the duration of the assembly will reign, with her attendants, from her throne on the stage. Then awards will be made to the winning floats m each division. The committee reports that there Is a predominance of prizes m liquid form. Following this Chancellor Samuel Capen will present activity keys to the students outstanding m various activities. The private dining room will be the scene of the Queen's Luncheon at 1:00 P. M. The judges, guests, and committee members will attend this luncheon given m honor of U. B.s glamorous May Queen. the COOLER, MILDER, BETTERTASTING cigarette that SATISFIES able. Upon being invited to relate his most interesting experience, Dr. Van de Woestyne declared that he finds it so perpetually interesting meeting his classes each day that he could think of no one instance that stands out m hi3 memory. His many contacts with students have made his duties as a professor "very satisfactory," he said, emphatically. Dr. Van de Woestyne concluded his interview by commenting on the panel-system which the Economics Department employs. He says that the University of Buffalo is the only institution at which he has taught where panel discussions are used m economics. He finds the system an excellent method for adding a more practical slant to the average student's grasp of the Chesterfield has so many things a smoker likes that it's just naturally || subject. CLASS ELECTIONS (Continued from page 1) The afternoon offers a variety Representative; Sophomore Class, of entertainment to suit the tastes Gene Manner, president; Ed Steof all. At 2:00 P. M. a fashion vens, vice president; Vivian show will be given m Norton Marks, secretary; Jack Kreitner, Auditorium by the De Yot Shoppe, treasurer; Charles Keller, Student one of western New York's smart- Council Representative. est shops. It is located m Or- School of Pharmacy: Senior chard Park, Chairman Jean Class, Bill Brinkel, president; Bob White has announced that the fol- Jones, vice president; Betty Uhllowing girls will be models, Janet rich, secretary; Sam Lightman, Huber, Irene Rosenblatt, Jane treasurer; Bob Sickelco, Student Dambach, Martha Webster, Mar- Council Representative; Junior Buerite Poorten, Virginia McCaus- Class, Joseph Mache, president; land, Frances Pech, Jane Powell, Ben Cohen, vice president ;Myron Vivien Marks, Esther Schatz, Car- Williams, secretary; Doug Wilson, men TUlinghast, Ruth King, Kay treasurer; Al Miller, Student Bruner, Helen Nauth, Jean and Council Representative; SophoIsabel Nicholson, Betty Meister, more Class, Eugene Peterson, Doris Seifert, Christine Gibson, president; Gerald Arywitz, vicePatricia Corcoran, and Mary president; Marvin Korus, secreJeanne Austin. ary; Sam Messinger, treasurer; At 3:00 P. M., there will be a Nicholas Fiorella, Student Coungame football at Rotary Field be- cil Representative. tween the Green Shirts and Hje Blue Jersies, two picked squads SENIOR WEEK (Continued on page 4) from the 1941 edition of U. B.s football team. The line-up is the Edward C. Reinfranck, College result of the auction held by Rog of Arts and Sciences; Theodore Perkins and Vince Bonerb. R. Johnson, School of Business Immediately following the foot- Administration; Raymond A. Garball game, there will be a table lapow, School of Education, and tennis match between U. B. and Clifford L. Schmitt, School of Cornell. Pharmacy, are the class presBernie Burns, one of Buffalo's idents. up and coming bands, will provide the music for the Tea Dance to BOARD OF MANAGERS (Continued from Page 1) be held from 4:00 P. M. to 6 piece P. M. It is an nine band, The Board of Managers is the featuring a girl vocalist. Re- medium through which students freshments will be served. Chair- act concerning the affairs of the man Phyllis Matheis will be as- University. It supervises all matsisted by Marion Domedion, Jean ters of Norton Hall, including the Cotton, Gloria Rowe, and Barbara operation of the Student Union, Stetson. plans, activities and affairs for The Day will be climaxed by the school year, and has a voice the Moving-Up Day Dance, to be m many policies adopted on camheld m Norton from 10 till 2. pus. The Merry Madcaps, a Niagara Falls band, will furnish swing and man, m commenting on the affair, sway rhythms. states, "This dance should prove a very entertaining closing feature MOVING-UP DANCE of the day's activities. The com(Continued from Pace 1) mittee has given its full support are to be served from 11 lto 1 by furnishing a good band, novel In the cafeteria through the co- decorations, and free refreshments. operation of Jean Coleman and It is up to the students to her staff. make the entire evening a sucGordon Tresch, publicity chalr- cess." s C^«H^^HMhIJK '§«s■-'' ■ -■'''-' '"iii^^^J;1 ; :: ■■ ':: : ':■:■:■:■■■■■■ i-' >^^ --£ j^^' ■y.q&F'^' p :::.:::.... '■'■:'■':":'■'.■:":■.".. Copyright 1941, Liccett & Myers Tobacco Co. Blue Masquers Plan Their Annual Banqet YOUR FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAMS Glenn Miller 10:00 WGR have been active m Blue MasTues., Wed., Thurs. quers work. The finances of the club were put m the hands of Fred Waring treasurer Robert Brockhurst, who 7:00 WBEN bore the brunt of the burden imMon.— Fri. posed by the numerous sets and scene changes of Liliom. Norman Professor Quiz Chassin was chosen as business 9:30 WGR manager. post The of female named as vice-president. The po- sition of corresponding secretary went to Marguerite Poorten, and that of recording secretary to Phyllis Matheis, both of whom After bringing to a successful conclusion the most elaborate production of its career, the Blue Masquers dramatic organization turns to the nomination of officers at its next meeting. President Robert Guenther presented to the members the slate of candidates made up by the executive board member went to Ruth Bradcommittee of Blue Masquers. ley. The choice for male board Members were invited to nominate member was John O'Connor. any others they might choose at the next meeting. Customarily, The conclusion of the year's achowever, the official slate is voted tivities will be marked by a banquet at MacDoel'a tomorrow evem. ning from 7 o'clock to about 9:30 Advanced for the position of P. M. Toastmaster N. YorkLucci Primas, president was Grace will introduce the speaker of the known to the organization be- evening, Dr. Robert Riegel. Blue cause of her superlative perform- Masquers will play host to its ance as the female lead m Liliom. hard-working director, Stanley D. Robert Guenther who filled the Travis and his wife. Committee title role of the production was members Elmer Kane and Gordon . Tuesday Tresch announced that the ki}notes of the affair will be infor< mality and a full course turkey dinner. GLEE CLUB (Continued from Pace 1) Evening Pop Concert. Over 300 men and women from five college' were represented. From the suc< cess of this trip the Glee Club! tope to be able to take more nei' year. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/2/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-05-02; Vol. 21 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d944f9d44a639ff7c7837c36f6bcc987.pdf 5e59785a0132f0fda166fbd01fc0423b PDF Text Text Open House Sunday Cast a Ballot 7 10 P. M. Night Wednesday The Z-460 VOLUME 21 Bee NUMBER 24 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRL, APRIL 25, 1941 °^^»48 Home Concert Tonight At Kleinhans Music Hall And Gown Will Be Feature Of Dance Nominees Listed For Moving-Up Queen Moving-Up Day Dance Tapping For Cap Board Of Managers Will Be Chosen To Climax Gala Day Nominees for next year's Board of Managers were introduced to the students assembled at Wednesday's convocation, by Richard McLaughlin, president of the Norton Hall governing body. Voting will take place Wednesday, April 30, at Norton, from 9 to 4 o'clock. The three representatives of the Senior men will be chosen from the following: Norman Chassin, James Donnelly, Steven Ebsary, George Fugitt, Robert Guenther, Dale Manchester, Richard Lane, Gordon Tresch and William Wilson. Senior women will be represented by two of the following: Jane Dambach, Charlotte Georgi, Phyllis Lane, Phyllis Matheis, Grace Primas and Jean White. Two of the following Junior men will be chosen: Wayne Cook, Donald Gardiner, Chester Glor, Allyn Kimball, Colin MacLeod, ;ind Dean Stathacos. Junior women will also seat two of these: Aline Borowiak, Christine Gibson, Jean Nicholson, Maryalice Seagrave, Marie Tropman and Betty Wollschlager. The professional schools will each seat one individual. Nominees are: Pharmacy, Annette Reutley, Willard Brinkel, Robert The music On Wednesday On Wednesday of next week the students will make their final selection for the 1941 May Queen. Balloting will take place along with the elections for Board of Managers. It is expected that this will be a hotly contested affair because the candidates have been chosen from all sections of the university and from many different organizations. Interest in the nominations has been at a high pitch as only one candidate was announced each day. The nominees thus far are: Barbara Woodworth. Irene Rosenblatt, June Metzloff, Today and Jean Nicholson, at one o'clock, the fifth nominee, Peggy Hair, a. lovely red-haired junior from Med School will step into the spot light. At the meeting of the committee yesterday it was announced that the final program had been drawn up. It includes the parade, an award convocation, in which the awards for the various floats and the keys for activities and Bisonhead will be presented, a fashion show given by the De Yot Shoppe, one of Western New York's smartest women's stores, located in Orchard Park, tea dance fea- Law: Edward J. Burke, Joseph Cassldy, James O'Neill; Medicine: Kent Brown, Ruth Krauss; Dentistry: Robert Abrams, John Owen. turing a ten piece swing band, a (Continued on Pace 4) ping-pong match between U. B. and Cornell, and a football game Sickelco; at Norton Hall on Saturday, May 3, from 10 to 2, has, after a number of auditions, finally selected a band to furnish the music. The band is known as the Merry Madcaps and comes from Niagara Falls. It was auditioned by Dick McLaughlin, Bill Wilson. and Dorothy Schmitt on April 6, at the Cataract House, lt combines beautiful, sweet, and solid renditions of popular favorites with novelty tunes in a manner that is ' sure to please all. Hal Palumbo. who is leader of the band, boasts of his takeoff on Red Nichols' "Robins and Roses," a feature that should prove very amusing. The band has gained great popularity at Niagara University, where It has played at many dances. Most of the men went to Europe and made a stupendous hit on the S. S. Aquitania. The highlight of the occasion will be a male vocalist who sings similarly to Frank Sinatra, who is with Tommy Dorsey's orchestra. Phyllis Matheis and her committee announce that stags will be admitted and that the dance will be informal in regards to dress. Dorothy Mau. who is in charge of decorations, plans to have the decorations in keeping with the theme of the parade. Bill Wilson, General Chairman. in commenting on the affair, said. "The dance will furnish the end to a perfect day. The decorations will be sensational. The music will be sensational. It's up to the students to make the entire evening sensational. M. Maurois Continues Lectures On France presenting Andre Maurois, the well-known French novelist and historian, began his lectures at the University Tuesday, April 22. He will present three series of lectures. The first series to be given every Tuesday morning at 11:30 A. M. will deal with four aspects of the sentimental novel. In his first lecture he discussed the novel "Princesse de Cleves". Next Tuesday he will discuss J. J. Rousseau's "La Nouvelle Eloise". The second series is given every Thursday at 11:30. The first of ihese dealth with democracy in France and the second will be about democracy in England. These two lectures are the only ones he will give in English. Both of these series will be presented in Crosby 201. Every Wednesday he will speak at the Twentieth Century Club at S:l5 P. M. The first two of this series have to do with France in the period between the two World Wars. 1941 Scribblers' Prize Liliom Proves Success; Plan Baiquet Awarded To Senior Girl TheMasquers effort of Blue _ two picked committee for the Moving-Up Day Dance, to be held squads from the ID4I edition of our grid team. A complete schedule of events and times will appear in the BEE of next Friday. The Scribblers' Prize for 1941 has been awarded to Ruth Milander for her short story, "Blithe Morning." She was awarded this prize last year for her story, "The Survivors." This prize, awarded annually, is given for the best piece of creative writingin poetry, fiction, drama, or informal essay submitted by women students in the College of Arts and Sciences. Students in the College of Arts and Sciences are reminded that registration for the year 1941-42 Is now going on. ..Complete instructions and material for registering are still available at the Office of the University ..Registrar. ..(The ..late registration fee goes into effect on Monday, May 12.) Masquers was rewarded last Thursday, Friday Saturday evenings by High School Students Visit Campus Today Today the University of Buffalo plays host to between 600 and school students from the various high schools in and surrounding Buffalo. Aline Borowiak and Christine Gibson are cochairmen and Dr. Ott and Miss Helen Driver are faculties advisors. The students will arrive in Hayes Auditorium at 2:30 P. M., where they will hear short addresses by Chancellor Capen and the guest speaker, Mr. Stanley D. Travis. Following this, guides will escort the studentß to hear the deans of the various schools in which they are interested. These guides are regular students of the university and will wear insignias to distinguish themselves. At approximately 3:30. the groups will be led on itineries of the campus during which they will visit the buildings and see the displays 1,000 high there. Dancing will follow at Norton Hall and demonstrations at the gym. This evening, an informal dance will be held from 9 to 12 P. M„ to which all guests will be invited. The music is that of Bunny Einier's band. Seven Students Present Papers At Conference Seven University of Buffalo students will present papers at the annual spring meeting of the New York State Student Scientific Conference, which will be held at the University of Rochester, April 25 and 26. The conference has as its aim the encouragement of student research and the exchange of ideas among colleges. The following U. B. students will present papers: Mathematics, Ruth M. Euller and Joseph Ull- The Mary Seaton Room at Kleinhans Music Hall will be the scene ot the Annual Home Concert of the University Glee Clubs tonight from 8:00 P. M. to 2 A. M. The musical program will be presented from 8:30 to 9:46 P. M. Bob Armstrong and his NBCWBEN orchestra will provide scintillating rhythm from 10 te 2. The program, as announced by co-chairmen Ruth Boiler and Russ Williams, offers a wide selection of vocal and instrumental lumbers. Besides featuring the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, there will be two new events on the program. The newly organized University Ensemble will sing My Hero and Hellelujah Chorus, and the much talked about Toy Symphony will also be heard. Soloists will include Doris Silverberg, so-, piano; 'Jack Dustman, buss; HllMarie degard Metz, contralto; Meinhold, pianist, and Louis Munzella. saxophonist. The finale will include several selections by the University Chorus. Accompanists for the program are Marie Hickman, Meinhold. Dorothea Dean Stathacos. Edward Farmer and Ruth Schneider, violinist. One of tho highlights of the evening will be the tapping for Cap and Gown. Each year at the Home Concert the members of Cap and Gown choose those women of the Junior class whom they feel best exemplify the ideals of Cap and Gown. Those chosen are the women who have been most influential, during their col- lege course. In promoting the highest ideals of college life. Eligibility Is based on the traits ot personality, undergraduate activities and scholarship, which tend to promote the Ideals of the college. It must be emphasized that no position on any team or publication, or office ln any and (Continued on Page 4) large, responsive audiences for the three performances of Ference Molnar's "LUiom." The largest number ever to turn out for a man; Physics. Sigmund Harris, production was present. An unusually effective and pol- Chester Marcinkowskl and Harold On Sunday evening,"Aprll 27th, ished show was made possible by Webster; Biology, Berner Clark from 7 to 10, Norton Union will Glodgett. the excellent characterizations of and Robert M. hold Its last open house party of the poetic Liliom and his simple, the year. Robert Brlnkel, chairloving wife, Julie, by Robert SENIORS! man of the affair, has planned Primas. All Guenther and Grace SENIOR WEEK BEGINS evening of fun for all, with an those ln supporting roles did MONDAY dancing in the lobby to the music such masterful work that no one 1:20 Today 11:30 nlckleodeon. Cookies and of the more complimented get your cap should be Last chance to orange sherbet punch will be than another. From the force and gown. as refreshments. many of the S. Comm. Room of the emotional plot Rental $2.50 served A surprise has been decided Deposit 2.50 audience were left with tears in upon for entertainment, but the their eyes when the final cur- Last Opei House Party Scheduled For Sunday - tain rang down. (Continued on Page 4) Total $5.00 secret will not be disclosed until the night of the party. �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND were half canned but that helped the rosy picture along. Jesse Laws showed up with something new in lege fuHbhers Representative Distributor af , Bison Ave. New York. n.Y. the feminine world, namely Ginny "wo. "u» U.HI. s» fihciko Joseph. Elmer Frank showed up Z«»0 If you were wondering —period. _^__^_ ton Office, Norton Union, .May, except during Examination about Dotty Schmidt coming with Ity Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Bill Wilson, it's all very simple. )d weekly from September to ISuater. There is a purely platonic friendEXECUTIVE BOARD ship. Reason for that is you're Editor-in-chief more likely to And Dotty with i Chassin, Arts '12 Matheis, Arts '42 Managing Editor Johnny Gelsinger from now on, Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 News Editor and Bill is definitely gone on Eve Manager Jorowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 Business Amigone. GOVERNING BOARD Jean White came, with Bob Sports Editor Guenther (star of Blue Masquer's a Barnes. Arts '42 Copy Editor 1 Lane, Bus. Ad. "42 play "Lilliom") but she is now i Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant Business Manager wearing Ram's Kappa Delt pin Assistant News Editor again. Bob is a bit delirious ice Seagrave, Arts '43 Circulation Manager about the date he had with MarLrmsden, Arts '42 jorie Weaver (yes. the movie star) STAFF iiness Staff: Colin MacLeod and Edmund Stevens. after the Sammy Kaye party the have found ws Staff: Aaron Gold, Gerard LaMay, Maryallce Seagrave, Isa- other night. He must Interesting on account nitzer, Ruth King, Phylliß Lane, Marguerite Poorten, Jean her quite get home until the Oma Jean Thaxter. Joseph Ullman, Dean Stathacos, Martha of he didn't the mornr, Jean Cotton, Ruth Kinsella, Virginia Killen and Michael wee' hour of 5 o'clock ln iMcin ri Advertising Service,Inc. . bet . Associated Golle6iale Press GoliGCSiaitt Di6est — ing. oy Staff: Marlon Butt, Shirley Gregory, Gloria Logan, Annabel Robert Felnberg, Paula Stanley, Grace Primas, Arlene Brandt ian Stathacos. orts Staff: Charlotte Georgi, Laurence Golden, Alt Sanelli, Casselman and Kenneth Hodosy. eolation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Betty Wollr, Petrina Scoma and Lucille Russo. The editorial columns of this publication are not mainly for the emination of tho views of the editorial staff. They arc, rather, of the arguments of w used as a medium for the presentation students and faculty mcmibora on any subject they may choose, arguments submitted may be In agreement or disagreement with editorial opinion or may be on n fresh topic. Signatures should >mptony all articles, although they will be withheld If it is lested. Vote and Vote Well Next Wednesday the students of the University of Buffalo go to the polls at Norton to elect members to the Board of Managers, governing body of the student union on campus. The BEE. while it supports no particular candidates for the positions, feels it a duty to make clear two points both to the new students who have never participated in these elections before and also to those students who may have been misinformed in the past. First, there is no reason why any student should fail to cast a ballet. A student union will _ cMtutde.-Qla'Ud - 4 Landers Rd. ■ Kenmore Delivery Service RI 0525 fjjff While you're keeping fit...pause and "fZjitffii aT Bj mWmllßmmi'' i - Also there was a general mixup Sterling afin the VanDewark fair. Shirley appeared with Coley McCleod and Johnny brought a smooth date from New York City. But the romance that is really the hottest on the fire yet is that of Fran Perry and Art Sullivan. Perhaps Home Concert will bring about some new loves, too. Fraternity News There's something about Coca-Cola,— ice-cold,— that slops thirst in its tracks. Its delightful taste brings you the experience mm\if%\\^u\\lmm muu\L'' JnMm dl |m^3 W K tTFAirsmr' tV Ammew/jomi.: i [fTjJtr/Jmk * || ' wte^^.J-.v i*^^^T^Bp ;?J Charles A. Cauda has been afiKy elected president of Alpha Phi of complete thirst satisfaction. Delta fraternity. Assisting him in So when you pause throughout office will be Edward V. Maggio, the day, make it the pause that vice-president; Anthony J. Mancini, secretary; Louis A. Buocco. refresheswith ice-coldCoca-Cola. YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY treasurer; Pat P. Piliero, historBottled under authority ofThe Coca-Cola Company by ian; Joseph J. Ricotta, chaplain and Edward Guerra sergeant-atTHE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING arms. They will hold office for the ensuing year. The group held CORPORATION their 20th Annual Formal Supper 369 E. Ll 8300 FERRY ST. Dance in the main dining room of Hotel Statler on April 19, in cooperation with the alumni chap- function properly only when it is managed by those people who have taken their positions as a result of having been favored by a majority of the students. Second, every voter should consider well, the Candidates who are named elsewhere in this issue and cast his ballot for the candidates whom he sees as best qualified for the job. those ter. who have shown in the past an outstanding interest In student affairs. Kappa Psi, pharmaceutical fraThe same points hold for class elections which take place on the ternity, held a bowling party, Frisame day. It is again urged that, for better student government, day, April 18th. at the Schiller every student vote and vote well. Bowling Alleys. Elmer DePalma outstanding consistency ter the program refreshments will showed average of 185 for six he served. Members of the facul- with an straight games. Plans are being ty and all others who are intermade for the welcome of Dr. The International Relations Club est ed in the musical talent of the George Schicks, Assistant Dean of University cordially are invited. meeting of the will hold Its last Rutgers University and Grand year on Thursday, May 1, when The club plans to continue its Historian of the fraternity, who election of officers will be held. activities next year. The follow- will visit the local chapter. A All members who have not as yet ing officers were elected at the luncheon wil be held in his honor paid their dues are urged to do last meeting: Ruth Brendel, Presi- at Hotel Statler on May 2. so, in order to be able to vote. dent; Mary Chilian. Vice-PresiAlpha Mu fraternity, at its Phi The meeting, to be held jointly dent; Dorothy Horowitz, Secre- meeting on Monday, April 21. tary-Treasurer. with the f.R.C. of Buffalo State elected its officers for the scholTeachers College, will begin at The German Club will present astic year 1941-1942. They are »:00 P. M. Dr. Wilfred Kerr will "Emil mid die Detektive", a Ger- as follows: Chancellor. Richard speak ob "The British Empire and man movie with English subtitles, Lifeschutz; Vice Chancellor, 13athe War," and refreshments will on Wednesday, May 7, at 8;00 dore Sllversteln; Secretary. Robbe served during the succeeding P. M. in Norton. It will be spon- ert Berkowitz; Treasurer, Lawdiscussion. sored by the Western Branch of rence Morrison. The program for the final meet- the American Association of ing of the Music Club, to be held Teachers of German, Delta Phi East High School, and Dr. Anneon Thursday, May 1 at 3:30 in Alpha National Honorary German marie Sauerlander. At their last meeting, April 8, Hayes 3W, will include selections Fraternity .and the University by all those who have performed German Club. All students of the Classics Club announced their during the year. This includes modern languages will find it in- officers for the coming year. They Louis Manzella, Joanne (irotz, teresting. Admission is free, and are: President. Irma Balash; ViceDeal Stathacos. Marie Meinhold, everyone is welcome. Co-chair- President, Robert Sherk; SecreRuth Schneider, Prank Vastoln. man of the affair are Miss Laura tary. Maryalice Seagrave; TreaChester Fortuna, and others. Af- Buerger, teacher ot German at surer, Helen Gaffney. Clubs COLE'S 1104 Elmwood Ave. fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi Entered as second class matter December 18, 1022 at the Post Office of shindig of the year Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at threw the best special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October 8, last Friday night at the Park 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. Country Club. Quite a few people TSO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Purveyors of GOOD CHEER Subscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 Friday, April 25, 1941 vBtSIBE KlKh| IrfTy^ lilljl ftf P Ij A Great Star! mWO^ & Beginning FRIDAY A Great Story! BETTE DAVIS with George Brent, Mary Astor in "The— Great Lie" 2ndFeature Richard Dix, PatriciaMorison "THE ROUNDUP" Starting SATURDAYI "ZIEGFELD GIRL" —with— ° BQB HOPE JAMES STEWART JUDY GARLAND HEDY LAMARR LANA TURNER and hundreds of beauties plus— "strange Starting SATURDAY! Moved »' re-^n Week! BING CROSBY alibi" — DOROTHY LAMOUR in— "ROAD TO — ZANZIBAR" Hussey, In Plus Ruth "Free and Easy" �Friday, April 25, 1941 BULL PEN by WALLY BARNES Take me out to the ball game, Take me out to the game, Iwant'a eat peanuts and crackerjack, Idon't care if I never get back. THE BUFFALO BEE - Sport Star Close-up Vol. 1 No. 4 JIM MOORE Jim, 3 the tennis ace of the University and Western New York, Last week-end the Table Tennis Team, under the guidance of playwas born in Buffalo some twentying Manager. Ed Corn, journeyed years ago. three He attended Bennett and Nichols High Schools to Colgate University to win a where he played an active part in close decision of 4-3. The score, however, does not give the emthe athletics of the school. He played varsity baseball and bas- pathy of the match. U. B. was one O, it's root, root, root for the home team, It's a shame if they lose, But it's one two— three strikes, you're out, ketball while at Nichols. He down when Wayne Cook. losing graduated from high school in his match in the third game 9-16, At the old ball game. rallied and defeated his opponent over, gone country the familiar chant has fortnight In last the this 1935. up as, from sandlot to Yankee Stadium, the perennial thumping ol Jim worked for three years be- 21-18; he then went on to win his 3-2, making the match score liorsehide by staunch timber has begun. In this year, 1941, a year ol fore entering the University of set horrible massacre of men and destruction of civilization, there i- Buffalo in the fall of 1938. It was 2-2. Hank Willet dropped his something fine, something true and worthwhile in the turning of In not until his entrance into this match after having his man 2-0, this made the match 2-3. The terest from these campaigns of blood and bitter hate to the diamond school that he started to take up campaigns of base hits and strike-outs. The average American can tennis seriously but since that doubles team of Spero and Bernot help turning to the All-Powerful and thanking Him that we live time he has showed amazing skill. ing amount ot' poor sportsmanin a part of the world, the only part of the civilized world, where men As proof of this. Jim is playing ship when they refused to accept and boys wear the gray and white jersies of baseball players and his second year of varsity tennis Belle Farrar as a contestant and not the drab green or brown of a soldier. Here the fight is just as and has been captain of the team disqualified her. All the other hard but defeat means only the loss of prestige. There defeat brings both years. During this time, he opponents on the Blue and White death, or the lingering torture of a maimed and useless body. Here has lost only one match, a feat schedule, however, have acknowlfirst place means your name is at the top of a box on the sport page which is nearly unbelievable when edged her as a player and will you newspaper praise a all men look to with one men of and and acclamation considers the stellar permit her to play against them. for valor. There first place means that all the conquered peoples against whom he has competed. Next Saturday, the Bulls will hate the sight of you and await patiently and bitterly the chance to He has also won numerous tennis face some stiff opposition when stab you back in the back.- No one ever wins the battle of steel and tournaments in this region and is they encounter the vaunted Yelarmored columns, unless it be the forces of anarchy and world chaos ranked in the first six tennis Every year the best team in the league wins an honored toga here stars of this city. This year Jim ,■ Over there the odds are 100-1 against the forces of right and ma is playing first singles and is also COLLEGE OUTLINES Offer the sensible way to chines of death make the valiant soldier, armed with a rifle, a useless teaming with Belle Farrar (the emblem of wasted courage. Here the triumph is won in a fair fight girl friend) to compete in the review for exams. On Sale between men equally equipped and numerically equal. The best man doubles. Incidently, it is his amat or the best team is not the one which has secretly armed to the teeth bition to be captain of the U. of Campus plays. B. tennis for Bookstore illegal years with forbidden and The winner is not the team that team three in consorts with traitors and fifth columnists to betray the valiant op- a row. ponents. Our national game, the sport of baseball, is conducted in Besides tennis. Jim has mani the open, and on the fair and square for all concerned. aged to find time for other acEven if the day should come that this nation can no longer enjoy tivities. He is the president of the fruits of peace, the training of baseball will equip the forces of Kappa Delta Psi fraternity and a democracy with a tool far more potent than the training of marching member of the Interfraternity columns going on abroad. For baseball places a premium upon ini- Council. Of course he is also a tiative and sacrifices of the individual for the welfare of the team. No member of the Block B Club. sood baseball team can get along without both and no staunch army Scholastically Jim has found time can march without both. Foreign correspondents in Italy report that to maintain a better than B aevrone very important reason for Italy's collapse early in the war was sge for the nearly three years the personnel of her air force. When the Italians left on an air raid that he has been enrolled in the ihey were more concerned with watching the squadron leader than University. He is majoring in they were in sighting their objective. For these pilots knew if they mathematics and plans to go Into lost their leader, their own initiative would never bring them home graduate work after the complesafetly. One reason for the success of the badly outnumbered Greeks tion of his next year. was tho initiative, combined with individual sacrifices, their men ■bowed the Italians. So with Americans, the lessons of the baseball TENNIS The Blue and White tennis diamond will come in mighty handy when, and if, we are attacked by opened its 1941 campaign team a dictator nation. |B For the healthy interest change, from murder and betrayal to with a crushing 6-2 win over a [gga|£^ '^^H openness and fair play, which baseball induces in the American public traditional foe. the Statesmen of and for the benefits to national defense in building character and Hobart. on the Dunlop courts last Wins in two doubles morale, baseball is truly our national game. When Army camp teams Saturday. singles matches spelled ;ire organized and organized baseball donates its services to defense, and four the epic of baseball in this stand, perhaps the last stand, of democ- defeat for the Statesmen. Our oldest rivals displayed an appalracy will be completed. — the first two games of ger their match before a thunderstorm came up. so what did they they stopped to watch the do of that game lightning (the was 5-21) But the ywon the next game and the set. With the match score 3-3, second doubles (Corn-Cooke) took their first game 21-15, but they were losing 9-16 in the second when Cooke rallied for U. B. and thejr took the next twelve points, dropping only three on the way. After this last turning point, Corn and Cook took the third game 21-18 U. B.Defeats Colgate won In Table Tennis, 4-3 . .. .. .score and thereby the University of Rochester. The Yellowjacketa boast a powerful team this year and should provide the Bulls with their first real test. Should the Blue and White emerge as victors, the prospects for the remainder of the season will look very bright. I"111/lI IIIM.nand Women Three year course of professional training leads to the degree of DOCTOR OF PODIATRY. Two years of college preparation and New York State qualifying certificate required for admission. Send for bulletin NOW Address - LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY THE FIRST INSTITUTE OF PODIATRY East 124th Street, New York Telephone Union 42770 53-55 "'" Through the Crystal Ball by. It has capable replacements We had hoped to avoid the limb which we now crawl out on. for all positions and most ImporHowever, a time-honored custom requires sport writers to predict at tant of all. youth. Youth means the outset the order of finish of the professional teams about whom a hustling, enthusiastic group of liis readers are particularly Interested, so without further qualifica- ball players anxious to earn a trial next year in the majors. The tions, here goes. In the American League, look for a two-team race between the team will have speed to burn and liower-packed New York Yankees and the defensively-perfect Cleve- an air-tight defense, once the necland Indians, with the much under-rated Detroit Tigers a close third. essary practice together has been Here we have the advantage over some of the scribes because we acquired. Power may be lacking would have picked Detroit for first, until Hank Greenberg was called but 29 hits for 18 runs in the first tip by Uncle Sam. We figure Cleveland's pitching will conquer the two games certainly belies this Vanks 'power and the Indians will win the gonfalon In the end. prediction. Until the Herd meets Chicago's improved White Sox round out the first division. St. Newark and Rochester we refuse Louis' Browns, no longer a pushover for anybody, will probably wind to predict the order of these, the up in fifth place, with the fast-breaking Boston Red Sox finishing first three in September. The no better than sixth. Philadelphia will be seventh and Washington other team to make the playoffs looks like Montreal, with Balti.1 poor last in September in the junior circuit. Over in the National League we look for Cincinnati to regain more fighting the Royals all the its sea legs and. win a fine decision over the St. Louis Cards for way for the lust playoff spot. the purple. Again we pick superior pitching over outstanding power, Jersey City looks like no better lilus an untried hurling staff. Brooklyn will be third, principally than sixth, with Toronto seventh because Tom Yawkey has already proven you can't buy a pennant, and Syracuse last. ■limray Wilson should bring the Chicago Cubs through to the last spot SUMMER JOB in the first division. The secondary teams line up behind the Cubs REGISTRATION ■is Pittsburgh, New York (despite its great first week performance), All men Interested in getting Boston and without the least hesitation, the Philadelphia Phillies. summer jobs should register The revitalized Buffalo Bisons should be the surprise of the for employment in the PerInternational League. The team needs lots more practice as a unit sonnel Office at this time. on lai home stamping grounds before it can be compared with Newark (Signed) Roger W. Gratwick, or Rochester but in the first series of the year, the Herd left little Placement Director. to be desired. It is a team which should get better as the year goes the match. lowjackets of WM W*^ ■pK^" , 4VI too. mIH^ w*~^^ * " �THE BUFFAL 0 BEE 4 Senior Co-ed Wins U. B. Debate Team Sherk Math Award Leaves For Vermont Ruth Duller, a senior in the The women's team of the DeCollege or Arts and Sciences at bate Union has left on their an- the University of Buffalo, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Euller of 123 Sherman Street, was awarded the Sherk Memorial Prize in Mathematics at a meeting of the Mathematics Club of the University last Wednesday evening. and will oppose the of Vermont, Keuka ColHartwick College this week-end. On the team are Alice Mischnlck, Grace Marmoy, and Merle Johannson. The team will uphold the affirmative of the Western Hemisphere Union issue at all three schools. The Debate Union is now in a state of furious uproar, preparing for the Conference of Debating Societies of New York State, which is being held at the University of Rochester this year. As a special goal, the members are trip, University lege and nual Friday, April 25, 1941 MChesterfield The Sherk Prize, founded in memory of the late Professor Sherk, for many years Chairman of the Department of Mathematics at the University, is awarded each year to the undergraduate student who has submitted the best paper In any branch of mathematics, pure or applied. Miss Euller was preparing a measure on Compulselected as this year's winner of sory Auto Insurance which they the prize on the basis of a paper will present and attempt to have entitled: "The Method of Least passed at the Conference. Working on this measure are Rose Squares." Pace, Lois Obenauer, Roy SwarthMiss Euller was graduated from out, Julian Renswick, Anatole High East School in 1937. Since her enrollment at U. B. she has Shapiro, Gordon Tresch and Leobeen active in campus organiza- nard Teplitsky. Other topics to be discussed are tions. She is a member of Phi Civil Service Reform and the St. Beta Kappa, Cap and Gown Although senior women's honorary society, Lawrence Waterway. and retiring president of the the University of Buffalo contingent will be small in comparison Mathematics Club. with those of other schools, they will make their presence evident because of their excellent preparation and unified action. Everybody who smokes them likes their COOLER, MILDER, BETTER TASTE vJn the movie lot or wherever you go, the Right Combination of the best tobaccos from our own Southland and from distant Turkey and Greece makes Chesterfield the one cigarette that truly Satisfies. Note how many more smokers are enjoying Chesterfield's definitely Milder, Cooler-Smoking, Better Taste. — U. B. Seniors Will Wear Caps, Gowns Next Week Education Will Be Theme Of Round Table Program as Next week will be known as Senior Week at the University. A continuous program has beei planned, with Moving-Up Day Next Thursday evening at 10:30 a climax. Seniors will wear their caps and gowns throughout the P. M. on station WBEN, University of Bualo will present another ■week. in a series of round-table discusMonday will be celebrated as on the subject of "EducaBose Day, when everyone will sions tion For What?" Dean McGrath in wearing Join the seniors "oses. will act as moderator for the exRuth Euller, chairman, sayn that perts, Perry, Professor Gehthe flowers may be purchased for man Dr. and Dean Cummings. only ten cents. The University of Bualo is preIvy Day will be recognized on senting this series of round-table Tuesday, when the traditional ivy discussions every Thursday night planting, symbolizing the attachto acquaint the people of Buffalo ment of students for the Univerwith interesting current opinions, sity, will take place. The plantand problems. The disnotions Ing will be done by Clifford last evening centered Schmitt and Ray Garlapow, Class cussion heldtopic around the "What Is AmeriPresidents of the Pharmacy and ca Reading?" Dr. Bonner and Education schools, and the spade Professors Silverman and Abbott will be received by the President of our English Department comof the Junior class of Business prised the board of experts. Ad, Robert Guenther. Chairman Ed Reinfranck has announced that Elmer Kane will be the Ivy Day Orator, and that Chancellor Capen will also speak. A recep. tion and tea will then be given by the faculty in the Blue Room, to which all faculty and students are invited. The senior luncheon will be held on Wednesday at 1:30 P. M. in the cafeteria. According to Chairman Marie Lischer, a varied program of musical and other entertainment is being arranged by Program Chairman Richard Me- Pharmacy School Holds Fourth Annual Clinic Hall. At the dinner Dr. Eli H J. Martin will be invited to athonored. tend. At their meeting next Wednesday evening the Blue Masquers ELECTIONS (Continued from page 1) will hold their annual election of Class elections in the College officers. of A. & S. will also be held that same Wednesday, with the variHOME CONCERT ous classes meeting in different (Contlnued from page 1) rooms at Norton. Nominations club or society, no participation will be made from the floor and in any student activity of itself a symposium on "Personality as final balloting completed during carries with it election to this Laughlln. the Convocation hour. Class offi- society. The members of Cap and On Friday afternoon, from 3:00 Related to Success." Mfss Miriam cers will be in charge. Eggers, director of the William Gown will also present the Freshto 5:00 P. M., Beniors will attend Hengerer training school, spoke a tea given by Mr. Abbott BLUE MASQUERS in the on "What The Studio Theatre School, (Continued from Page 1) Be Done to Imlibrarian's study. Mr. Abbott will prove Sales Can Lafayette Ave., is present305 Personality?" H. S. show the gilests the library's colGordon Tresch and Elmer Kane, ing Shakespeare's "The Comedy Noel, business analyist of Eli Lilly lection of rare books and the Co., discussed "Shall It Be co-chairmen of the Blue Masquers' of Errors", opening April 24 Banquet have formulaed the fol"Heritage of American Detaoc- & and playing each night through Black or Hugh Red?" Dean C. racy" collection. lowing plan. The affair will be May 3. Muldoon, of the School of PharThis week will be an important macy held from 7:00 to 9:30 on May Special rates for all stuof Duqnesne . University, 3rd, Moving-Up Day, occasion in the lives of all Beniors. spoke on at MacDoel's dents of 50 cents a ticket are "Pharmacists Must It is the last chance for them to Fight." Restaurant. The dinner, which A cup was presented to will round out the Masquers' plans available for this production. take part in activities as senior Reservations can be made by the winner in the National Pharbefore they become alumni on for the big day, will be had for the theatre, GArfield macy Week Professional Contest. .Movlng-Up Day. $1.00. As guest speaker, Dr. Rob- calling The program culminated in the ert Riegel will be present, and the 5645, from the office of the Patronize Our Advertisers annual alumni dinner ln Norton art critics Ardis Smith and W. E. Student Union. Problems affecting the profession of pharmacy were considered at the fourth annual Sprin'g Clinic of the School of Pharmacy and their alumni association, Wednesday, April 16th. Dr. Arthur Osol, assistant dean of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, conducted the prescription clinic. There was Long was U.B. WomenTo Cast Votes For PromineutgirlsSophomore The have been following nominated as candidates for the Sophomore Cup presented each year by Zeta Tau Sorority to the outstanding sophomore girl: Annabel Miller, Bernice Tabackman, Ruth Brendel, Ruth Bradley, and Frances Becker. Votes should be cast in Dean MacDonald's office by Wednesday, April 30. Only sophomore women will "be allowed to vote. man ring possessing to the freshman coed these ideals. Linda Di Mambro will be head usher. She will be assisted by Irma Balash, Phyllis Matheis, Grace Primas, Betty Heinike, Jean White, Mary Armsden, Doris Rosenberg and Ruth Sukernek. Those who have not yet secured their tickets may purchase them from any member of the Glee Club. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-04-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/25/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-04-25; Vol. 21 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fbf38e716d3870d67a3ddaaca01612ef.pdf 1aad10fe76153280e82826b9df55a25d PDF Text Text Matinee Dance Today 3-5 P. M. The Bee HAPPY EASTER! Z-460 VOLUME 21 «^^4B BUFFALO, N. V., WED., APRIL 9, 1941 NUMBER 23 Blue Masquers Present liliom Preparations For May Queen WillBe Selected As Climax To Easter Holidays Home Concert ToReign Over MovingUp Day AreIn Progress With rehearsals m progress and On Friday, April 18th. balloting all plans coordinated, Blue Maswill begin on the campus to select quers are adding the final touches If you hear stray notes coming the annual May Queen, who will reign over the 1941 Moving-Up to the grand scale production of from the third floor of Hayes at odd moments during the day (or Day festivities. Ferenc Molnar's "Liliom", which night) or if yon" hear someone will be given April 17, 18 and 19 On that day, upon the resumpm the Norton Auditorium. The Tomorow at 8 P.M. over WBEN practicing his scales m strange Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity tion of classes, a ballot box will leads and the supporting cast, un- the fourth m a series of eight places, or if you have noticed will climax its tenth anniversary be Installed at Norton from 11:30 der the direction of Mr. Stanley ound table discussions, which be- ired looks upon the faces of Glee celebration with an open informal to 5:00 to receive the students' Travis, are proving exceptional. members, do not be alarmed. May Queen. Each stugan March 20. will be heard. The Club ball at the Park Country Club on votes for The play will be a most un- topic will be "Labor and the It is only the result of the strenentitled to one vote and dent is Wally April Saturday, De19th. Carpractice of the Glee Clubs usual one from the standpoint of fense Program." will follow m this order: The partici- uous penter is scheduled to provide the events production. preparation for the Annual The staff will be pants will be Prof. m I—The1 The five girls receiving the music between the hours of ten Louis L. Concert, which will be held votes will be presented to working throughout vacation to Jaffe, Prof. Martin A. Brumbaugh, Home and two for this inspiring affair. most make the technical side of "Li- and Mr. Claude E. Puffer. Prof. at the Kleinhans Music Hull, Tickets are now on sale by every the student body, one each day, Mom" a thing of perfection. There Carleton F. Scofield will act as April 25th. If the amount of member of the fraternity for the m a series of unveilings to start diligent rehearsal is any indicaon Monday, April 21st, and conwill be lighting effects and a moderator m place of Dean nominal fee of $1.25. Chairman tinuing through Friday, April 25th. sound theme which will add an J. McGrath, whp has been Earl tion of the quality of the program. of the dance, Donald Gardiner, the it should far surpass any previous ;irtistically effective touch to the moderator unveiling will take place at Each previous money. yourself of the some says, "Save display. With its carnival back- cussions. concert. 1:00 each day from Norton's balTickets at the door that night will cony ground supporting After the varied program, ofand the order of unveiling the pathos In the first program. Dean Mark $1.50. Get your date and ticket filled plot, this show answers all De Wolfe Howe, fered by both Glee Clubs and the be will bear no relation to the numright away!" Dean Julian the demands of an audience. ber of votes received. Park, and Dr. John T. Horton dis- added feature of the Toy SymTickets have been on sale a 2— On Wednesday. April 20th, phony, there will be dancing m Tickets can be bought at the cussed the problem "How far the beautiful Mary over a week, and from the little box offftice ln the Norton lobby or should aid to Britain go?" Room after each of the five nominees Seaton (Continued on page 4) to any Masquer. swing from the have been presented, each student and sway rhythms The next meeting was devoted Every effort is being made by to the Armstrong and his WBENwill cast a final vote for one of subject "Are our foreign of Bob all staffs to make this production NBC orchestra. the five potential queens (Continued on page 4) one unsurpassed m the history of The big moment of the evening 3 The students' final choice for Hlue Masquers. will be the tapping of outstanding the 1941 Moving-Up Day Queen (Continued on Page 4) During vacation, tickets will be Junior women for membership m Cap and Gown by the present on sale at Lockwood library every day from 11:30 to 1:30 or a call members of this organization, One of the most successful at PA 3918 will have them deRuth Euller, Anne Lahrs and Stunt Nights ever held m Norton (Continued on Page 4) livered to your home. Auditorium took place Saturday Subscriptions for Joint Charinight under the capable co-chairmanship of Bob Ploss and Marties are coming m with unexpected rapidity and it is beguerite Poorten. George Fugitt Today's convocation is probably lieved that the quota will soon be did yeoman service as master of one of the most unusual ever ofreached. ceremonies. fered to the study body at large. Complete returns have been Judges Bob Parke. Helen Driver All music lovers should take adby the following stuAs the end of the semester ap- and Richard McLaughlin must vantage of this opportunity to Dr. Shaw Livermore, assistant submitted dent workers: Charles Bauer, Ar- proaches, the Debate Union is have had a difficult time deciding hear the Buffalo Concert Trio. an of the School of Business Maynard Colamaio. the prize winners with such ex- This trio is widely known throughiministration, left the Unlver- lene Brant. faced with a heavy schedule. Edward Dwornik. Donald Gardi- The club will send representa- cellent presentations from campuj out the city for the excellent proy last week to become the econer. Charlotte Georgi, Jean Gratives to the Ninth Anuual Stu- sororities, fraternities and organ- grams which they have presented. imic adviser to executives of Jones, Vivian Marks. ham. Marie The trio is made up of Marian Assembly of the New York izations. dent c federal priorities division of Florence Powel, Jane Powell, Ev- State Debate Conference, which First prize of $5 was awarded Beardsley Albee. pianist; Louis c Office of Production Manageerette Brown, E. Willard Brinkel. will be held April 25th and 2Gth to Sigma Ktppa Sorority for their Podgorski, violinist, and Nicholas ?nt. In this capacity he will and Clifford L. Schmitt. at Rochester. Rose Marie Pace novel presentation of the meeting D'Addio, cellist. Their program idy the economic aspects conThe workers m the Medical will be chairman of the women's of "Keepa Wella Soused" Frater- for today's convocation will fearning priorities of certain types (Continued on Page 4) delegation. Fadra Tzetzo, Lois nity, which was set In Bitterman's ture selections from Mendelssohn, steel products to determine the Obenauer and Ruth Hughes will Grill. Second prize of $3 went to Wagner, Debussy and Tschalkowocation of such orders. Dr. make up the rest of the team. Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity. ski. All those interested ln music vermore will aid Arthur D. On the men's team will be Gor- Their satirical song written about are urged to attend. hiteside, head of the division, don Tresch, chairman; Roy Swar- the Interfraternity Dance of the At the convocation following his liaison agent, shaping the thout, Clayton McLean, Norman night before and sung to the tune Easter vacation the nominees for arts, graphs, and information From March 31 to April 7, the Nomof, alternate. The topics for of "Clementine" touched the next year's Board of Managers cessary before setting steel Fine Arts students held an exhi- debate will be: What is the ex- hearts of many students m the will make their speeches. iorlties. Dr. Livermore is a graduate of bition, representing the best of tent of New York State's interests audience. Dartmouth'College, and earned his the work done by the students tnd responsibilities concerning the Honorable mention went to Chi I'h.D. at Columbia. He came this year. The exhibition was held St. Lawrence Seaway?; Can and Omega Sorority for their skit. here from the School of Business m the Board Room of Norton should the state provide free col- "Ask Me Another." which was on lege education for the deserving the order of a quiz program. A Administration at Harvard Uni- Hall. versity, where he had also been Included m the display were poor?; Shall we adopt a form of six piece orchestra and the songs The last chance for a student assistant dean, twelve years ago, numerous still life paintings, por- compulsory automobile insurance?; of Martha Webster were featured get-together before Easter vaca; md has been a favorite professor traits, and plans for interior dec- What reforms are needed to im- on Blue Masquers' radio broad- tion will be at this afternoon'^ »f Business Ad students. He has orating. An unusual feature was prove the functioning of the Civil cast. Skits were also given by holiday matinee dance, which will Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity and be held m Norton from 3 to 5 lieen granted a leave of absence the stage settings for such plays Service? On April 23 24, 25, 26, men's the pledges of Theta Chi Sorority. o'clock. for the remainder of the semes- as "Dead End", "Prometheus Chained" and "Gold". One stu- and women's teams will debate at The voices of four Alpha Gam Chairman Irene Rosenblatt and dent had designed a radio. There various colleges including the Uni- girls who were dressed m bath- her committee, consisting of Doris were several charcoal drawings. versity of Vermont and Hartwick. ing suits, tranparent raincoats and Rosenberg, Ruth Kaplan, Grace College students! The most striking work was the On the women's team will be rubber boots, were heard m the Primas and Barbara Woodworth, Drive with care; full size pattern for a stained Grace Marmoy. Alice Mischnlk song, "April Showers." With an have planned a gay afternoou of and Merle Johanneson. Leonard impromtu skit given by Kappa dancing to the nickleodeon, m Lest when Easter glass window. It is encouraging to realize that Teplitsky. Julian Renswick, Ana- Delt Fraternity m reply to Sigma keeping with the spring atmosconies, there are at the university, stu- tole Shapiro and William Blom- Kappa Sorority, the evening was phere. Iced tea and cookies will You won't be there. dents brought to a successful close. berg will represent the men. with so much talent. be served for refreshments. Round Table Group Discusses Defense Carpenter To Play At A.K. Psi Dance — Stunt Nite Reveals U.B. Hidden Talent Joint Charities Drive Is Reaching Quota U.B. Sends Delegates To Debate Conference Dr. Livermore Aids National Defense I — Convocation Offers City Concert Trio Successful Art Exhibit Shown In Norton Hall Norton Hall IVBe Scene Of Matinee Dance Today �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 Entered as second class matter December 18. 1922 at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m Section 1103. Act of October I, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. "" 1 '.WTIO IOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY inal Advertising Senice,Inc. .__ ... College Publishers Retire mtativt . . Member GollePjiale Press Associated „ . . . J\ ". 4!0 Madimn An. Nr.w York. N.Y. " CIHCAM noaroa Lo. Mail/,! s«» FunciKO Z460 r Distributor or FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COLE'S 1104 Elmwood Aye. 4 Landers Rd. Purveyors of GOOD CHEER -- Delivery Service Kenmore Rl 0525 quite a sensation. Our favorite pianist came to class Saturday m his — tux; Marian Domedion won $1.40 on a slot machine the lucky girl; Shirley Van Dewark and Coley had quite a time getting Dottle Schmidt and Jack DeYott were tanked per usual; a new combine, Jane Powell and during Examination Jimmie Fink; an impressive sight Christmas and home; (jOiiG^SlOlODIfSSSI Office, Norton Union. IMay, except University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Published weekly from September to I Kaster. Publication The Inter-Frat Dance was Wednesday, April 9, 1941 Fugitt leading a Conga —George ' mmmwm9^^ m m Setae £w£ a, j. ' jas^HHs M ip V **B**waw(3^|Mfc- '« a\ %'" I Chain. has been rather Editor-in-chief Bill Bender Sunday night Bill, shaky lately. Managing Editor a gun planted m his back, News Editor with over forked a hundred bucks of Manager Business the company's money to a money- EXECUTIVE BOARD 'Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 GOVERNING BOARD Wallace Barnes, Arts '42 !.Sports Editor Copy Editor Ruhnrd Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 William Wilson. Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant Business Manager Maryalice Seagrave, Arts '43 Assistant News Editor Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager STAFF Business Staff: Colin MacLeod and Edmund Stevens. News Staff: Aaron Cold. Gerard La.Vlay, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore Snitzer, Ruth King. Phyllis Lane, Marguerite Poorten, Jean White, Oma Jean Thaxter. Joseph Ullman, Dean Stathacos. Martha Webster, Jean Cotton, Kuth Kinsella. Virginia Killen and Michael Ellis, Jr. Copy Staff: Marlon Butt, Shirley Gregory, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller. Robert Feinberg. Paula Stanley. Grace Primas. Arlene Brandt and Dean Stathacos. Sports Staff: Charlotte Georgi. Laurence Golden, Alf Sanelli and Wyllys Casselman. Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker. Ruth Bradley, Betty Wollsc hlagor, Petrina Scoma and Lucille Russo. The editorial columns of litis publication are not mainly for the dissemination of the Views of tbe editorial staff. They are, rather, to be used as a medium for tbe presentation of tbe arguments of the students and faculty member! on any subject they may choose. The argument** submitted may be m agreement or disagreement with the editorial opinion or may be on a fresh topic. Signatures should accompany all articles, although they will lie withheld if it is — Everyone's looking forward to the A. K. Psi Danee especially the girls who are vying for the title of Sweetheart of A. K. Psi. The situation looks pretty sad for a certain couple on campus. Gordle Tresh's been stag too much lately. CoVld it be over a certain Wednesday night— especially Wednesday the 9th? asa\\&t!j&m "*V : Several of the Kappa Delt's ears as a result of Stunt Night. Sigma Kaps now have the price of 50 beers they won first prize last Saturday night. There seems to be a feeling of resentment V' ' M -'-■ K^S**l^P'i I H" ||w *'el **j|p "'Ms umm^'' JMB&&UM ImuW :^'^aDl. sored. are red ' '**"' ■WW^al This paragraph cen- against S ' S — some of the cracks m Coca-Cola has a delightful taste \wXw^KrMikm\r*/mm\\\ *-1 a * aw aY s pleases. Pure, — the A. K. Psi skit. (Jjl*V f;i 8 wholesome, delicious, ice-cold Emy Deline and Lome Weeks are going around with a far-away Coca-Cola satisfies completely. look m their eyes. Note this " jj Wf So when you pause throughout is the first time Emy's ever given her pin away. f*16 day, make it the pause that When Fran Sausen comes back YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY refreshes with ice-coldCoca-Cola. after vacation, he'll be a married i man but still eligible for the Bottled under authority of TheCoca-Cola Company by draft. Congratulations, Fran! Have you noticed the black and THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING blue marks on Grace Primas CORPORATION lately? She's being beaten reg369 E. FERRY ST. Ll 8300 ularly by the lead of Liliom. Cutest poem on Campus: Said the toe to the sock. 'IKjKI1 TiJTK-W&j. "Let me thru, let me thru!" Beginning sock Said the to the toe. requested. An American Problem mad guy. ... by July approximately Since the announcement this winter that ten million persons m Belgium and accupied France would be near the starving point, a plan has been devised by certain Americans whereby food, mainly m the form of flour and soup-stuffs, would be shipped to these small democracies. Briefly the plan calls for one or two American ships to be passed through the blockade every day to deposit enough food for one meal for children and destitute adults, with a "neutral commission." Proponents of the plan have convinced their opposition that the money for such a project has already been raised. The argument for the plan is basically a humanitarian one. Here ire about ten million people, apparently innocent victims of a mailman's cyclopic ambitions, waiting for the day to come when there jusl won't be enough food on which to exist. Opponents of the plan contend that sending our ships into sub-infested waters will speed the American entrance into the war. More important than this, however, "I'll be darned if I do!" is the fact that, even if all the food goes to feed the peole intended for (and this is a bold supposition if we but look at the facts concerning the manipulation of unoccupied France's food supply) aid will indirectly go to Germany by way of the allowance saving on supplies for these people. The problem facing Americans today is a difficult The fact that campus women one. Shall we sit idly by. hoping that denial of food will strengthen the chances of an allied victory and possibly bring relief to these are greatly interested m what people m time? Or shall we take steps to establish our humanitar- they are going to do \vhen they leave college and that they are ianism immediately? considering other vocations bepath is the clean sidewalk. As To the Kditor of the Bee: sides mariage, was evidenced by ground during is soft the jthe turnout at the Vocational ConIn looking over my old copies the season, this plea does not iference and Dinner, sponsored by of the Bee, Inoticed an editorial rainy heels, as IWoman's Club, on Monday. March which warned us that this spring include the female with "we shall see brown paths in- she is leary of losing a shoe m 31st. stead of green grass unless the the mud. but the gents can also The conference was opened by In Mrs. Richard Lorch, who spoke ou Although consider their pants cuffs. short-cutting ceases." tMs was written several years other words, to those who have the technique of getting a Job. no school spirit and who cannot agi the problem is still with us She emphasized the fact that the he approached on grounds of girls I, getting more serious. nnd should analyze themselves, as a guilty one, have noticed the beauty. I wish to plead to their their abilities, and the job before personal hygiene and applying and that then they results of my shortcoming, and sense of neatness. Let's band together m should follow up their applications. something up to wish to do make an "Off the Grass Campaign." Mr. Edward Wagner m his adfor what is done. Therefore. I If we each do our part m this dress stressed the opportunities wish to make a plea to those who campaign, our good example will open to women m were guilty with me and to those the Civil Serevery one vice field. Mrs. students of his university who ap- tie followed. Each and Gertrude Hunt preciate a lovely campus, to adjust of us can benefit from such a informed the girls of ways of policy and the lawn can have a spending their vacation m contheir paths. I also extend this breathing spell to recuperate. junction with the Volunteer Serplea to those who do not if there (Continued on page 3) Signed, R.. M. P. are any! After all, the safest II\m**^-4\ a»^S Ww&^ — Women's VocationalDinner Received Enthusiastically . .j — I nffifttffil -DAY ... 1941's Great Glamour-Musical the Show of Your Dreams! In Glorious Technicolor! ALICE DON FAYE CARMEN AMECHE MIRANDA m "That Night In Rio" 2nd Hit— "THE PENALTY" with Edward Arnold Starting SATURDAY! Sequel to Boys' "Town" SPENCER ?.£ey V ROONEV iv "MFN OP BOYS' _ TOWN" _p,UB "DEAD MEN TELL" Starting SATURDAY! ERRQL FLYNN> Brenda Marshall m "FOOTSTEPS m THE DARK" Companion Feature: TOMMY DORSEY & BAND BERT WHEELER "Las Vegas Nights" �Wednesday, April 9, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN by WALLY BARNES Table Tennis Today From 10:30 to 11:30 today, some of the best table tennis shotmakers m the East will perform m real competitive heat. A successor to Jim McCullough on the U. B. team is being selected- and the finals of the match team championship are being played concurrently. So the game room at Norton this morning should be the beginning of the Easter holidays for all you table tennis devotees. Sport Star Close-up Vol. 1, No. 3 VINCE BONERB Vince, football protege of Jim Peelle, was born m Buffalo some twenty-three years ago. He attended Canisius High, where he not only maintained an honor average and worked for his father, but also managed to find time ror Varsity Football, the Dramatic Club, and the feature staff of the "Arena." Of his awards m high school the most outstanding are the key he received for his time and effort m dramatics and a gold football for his outstanding play on the var- Competition has been particularly keen m the tournament concluding today. A week ago two teams were battling for the cellar position and the throng of bleacherites was so big and so partisan that the others m the vicinity thought that the boys must be after ihe toga of supremacy and nothing less. The playoffs are modeled sity squad. The fall after his graduation, after the Stanley Cup hockey series and will bring out the best struggles of the short campaign. he entered Canisius College. Hav- Spring Sports Before the next issue of the BEE the tennis team will have begun its conquests. Soon thereafter, track and golf will be underway. Last week prospects were reviewed and this week the tennis and golf schedules appear. In summary, tennis looks like a sure-fire winner with Moore, Cline and Miss Farrar, who is women's city champ, headlining the team. Golf is less optimistic m outlook. Without a chance for pre-season practice or for a southern trip, the sport has always suffered considerably from inexperience. Also of recent years not enough material, has been available for Dean Froman to work with. Add to the list of men trying for a place on the golf team the name of Ed. Reinfranck. Track is sort of an unofficial sport. No varsity awards are made and Coach Neill is primarily interested m getting boys who wish track and field competition for the physical build-up they will derive from it At least two meets have been scheduled, nevertheless. Billiard News Winners m the Norton Union tournaments were Burton Wallens. straight rail, and Jack Beckman, pocket billiards. These men are the ones to watch m the straight rail ladder tournament beginning loday. This contest, rules for which are posted m the game room, is hut another feature of Norton director Bob Parke's plan to please everyone who frequents the Student Union In search of recreation. Maynard Colomaio had little chance to make a better showing m tlie Intercollegiate tournament m Chicago ten days ago. He got only one hour's sleep before the match and then conceded experience m large amounts to the other competitors. He will be another one to watch m the ladder tournament. (He finished fourth m the Mid- ing 3 Ping Pong Finals Schedule For Tennis Will Be Played Team Announced This Morning April 19. Hobart, here. April 26, Rochester, here. May 2. Bucknell, May 3, Susquehanna, Selinsat 10:30 the finals of tho grove. Pa. TenNorton Union Team Table May 8. Alleghany, here. nis Tournament will be played. May 9. Hobart, Geneva, N. Y. In the first round of the playoffs May 10, Niagara, here. the league champions Brownies May 16, Niagara, Niagara Falls, place oppose will the second Phi N. Y. Alpha Mv Fraternity, and the May 17, Rochester, Rochester, third-fourth and fifth-sixth place Y. teams will meet. The winner of N. the latter two matches meet m a gate-Cornell matches on the 19th match to determine the finalist and 20th of April, away. Already who will oppose the winner of composing the team is Ed Com, the first match, which will be manager (playing); Bob Spero, played at Convocation. Mert Berger and Don Miller. At the same time the finals of a special invitation tournament will be held to detrmlne who the* Today received his frosh numerals for football. Vince went south to Alabama University for bigger and However, better opportunities. before he had a chance to play on the team, he was injured m fifth man on the varsity Table scrimmage and was forced to re- Tennis Squad will be for the Col turn home. Just ask him what a southern belle is like!! Today the call rjoes out for April 26, Rochester, here. About this time his parents de- all freshmen aspirants to the May 2, Hobart. here. good cided he should attend a frosh tennis team. See Jim May 7, Niagara. Niagara Falls, school Vince enrolled at the Uni- Peelle or Manager Steve Cline. versity of Buffalo as a sophomore Matches are scheduled with N. Y. May It. Hobart, C-eneva. N. Y. m Business Ad. . . . plug. The Niagara. Nichols and possibly May 11. Niagara. Niagara Falls, previous this, rummer to he had with Deveaux Academy. First a job as a life guard for the city: contest is May 2nd, at Niagara. N. Y. 16, Alleghany, May tournament. a position which he has had for First home game is May 29th. May 17, Rochester, Rochester, year. past Varsity mathe three with Nichols. N. Y. terial since he matriculated, Vince climaxed his collegiate career when he was nominated to the little Ail-American Football Team and received honorary mention on i'i\ X*V\ &X. the All-Western New York Team. Mr. Bonerb is an Economics Mr. Peelle Announces U. B. Golf Schedule — major and is also a member of Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity. Very active m the Block "B" organization, Vince, Director and Master of Ceremonies, has been much West.) complimented on his organization Miss-B-Haven and production of "Mis-B-Haven." Although the show itself is now only a memory, the memory is Upon his graduation, Vince plans une that will linger a long while. It was a fine job well done by to follow m his father's business. Block B and we feel that the praises of the overflow crowd are just as <a local sugar wholesaler. about all the tribute the varsity men need to have the satisfaction of accomplishment. Outstanding as a climax to U. B.s first Flask and Wmß Swig Show was Leland Jones' impelling defense of democracy. It was ii masterpiece that those few wjjo missed the show really have cause for regretting. We don't like to single out other individual performances m a work which was characterized by fine teamwork but Albie Collins, Kappa Delt and Kappa f 'si finwith his Tonawandu Spanish and Two-Ton Tiny took the biggest ished m a ttic for the Interfrachances of being ribbed for the acts they staged. ternity basketball championship, In the near future Block B will make its awards to men of outregular season closed. will Only prominent the most be when the standing athletic achievement. playoff for supremacy But m the honored, instead of giving awards to all members m good standing. : " :v:>|: ;ii.:.;*i --' cage sport. Kappa Delt Senior members will receive trophies and the undergraduates will be m the boys Kappa trounced the from Psi presented with either keys or pins. to the tune of 19-5. This new system of awards should be an inspiration to University Competition m the volleyball men, urging them to participate m active sports. league is well under way. In Basketball Rules Confab the first book of games, B. S. It. One of the new recommendations of the National Collegiate Ath- took three out of five from B. letic Association from their meeting m Kansas City last week, spe- X. E., Keppa Delt took six out cifically, the one recommending the adoption of a fan shaped back- of seven from B. X. E. and finboard, is being spiritedly protested. As a result do not expect to see ally, Kappa Delt took B. S. R. this innovation next winter. The opposition of the majority of coaches three straight. also caused the biggest possible change, the return of the center Athletic Director Jim Peelle has jump, to be shelved. Keogan of Notre Dame suggested to the press, promised interfraternity Softball, scoring. that it might be returned m order not to penalize a team for golf and tennis as soon as the However, most cage moguls felt that the spectator appeal of the presweather permits. ent streamlined game is tied up with the jumpless variety of basketball so it stays. WOMEN'S DINNER Inter Frat Basketball Ends In Deadlock ■ AmmmW * ;^^- - '' 9a\\\»\\\w r a^^ /l ZlXiSiL^LmmmmmmmMmi **£$ \\\Wr division contender. ■ SotUoUMINT^I | — Although the spring semester at U. B. is too short, facilities spring practice too limited, equipment too costly, and an early season swing thrcugh the deep South beyond the athletic budget, and although for all these considerations, baseball is impossible as a varsity sport at U. 8., nevertheless, this city is one of the hottest baseball towns m the country and the students of the University are .largely residens of this vicinity. For these reasons the Buffalo International League campaign, particularly, and the major league activities also, will be more than mentioned m this column. Season's openers are booked for Easter week so by the next DEE ißsue (out April 25) we should have a fair line on the kind of team the Bisons will have. It suffices to say now that with the help given the team by Detroit last week-end, we should have a first ' T-k. 1Btt l\ .. treat swell a about Talk into iust sink your teeth Baseball Openers Lewisburg. Pa. 'Continued from page 2i vice Society, which would give valuable experience and perhaps help them decide upon a vocation. The conference was then divided into groups, according to vocations. The vocations represented and the consultants were: Aviation, Miss Margaret McNamara; Camping. Miss Henrietta Straub; Law and Politics. Miss Marian Kreinheder; Library Science, Miss Virginia Temnleton; Medicine, Dr. Evelyn Heath; Nursery School Mrs. Robert Parke. �Classics Club Hears Views On Balkans Last night the Blue Room was the scene of one of the most successful meetings of the Classics Club. The attendance was unusually large, including members of the classics department of JOINT CHARITIES page (Continued Canisius and State addition to UniverThe guest speaker was George E. Phillies, the much traveled Buffalo lawyer. Having spent much time m Europe, Mr. Phillies was m an excellent position to give inside views on the Balkan situation. His stories and opinions proved entertaining and m from 1> Look around you at the ball park School have been announced as; Dr. Irving Hynian, Dr. Luther Musselman, Dr. Theodore Fleming, David Clement, Edward Driscoll, Walter Walls, Samuel Sanes, Thomas Barth, Edgar Slotkln, James Rolls, Elroy Fulsom, J. R. Evans, and Clyde Randall. ...you'll see the clean white Chesterfield pack on every side HOME CONCERT D'Youville. Teachers, sity students. Wednesday, April 9, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 (Continued from page 1) Marie Lischer. Some lucky freshman miss will receive a ring from livery smoker who enjoys a Cooler smoke that's definitely Milder and BetterTasting is a Chesterfield fan. Xhe can't-be-cobied blend of the and Gown for being the outstanding freshman Cap Tickets for the cr.ncert alone frank Mccormick Tickets for the star first baseman are concert and dance two dollars Cincinnati Reds. a couple. Those who want tickets will find salesmen under their highly enlightening. jJ Refreshments were served ln feet wherever they go. All members are amply supplied with the Card Room. The last two meetings of this tickets. ::club have done much to promote interest m the classics and m subA. K. PSI DANCE (Continued from page 1) jects of vital interest m the world large advance sale, this promises today. to be one dance that no one can afford to miss. One of the highlights of the evening is sure to be Waily's special arrangement of Alpha Kappa Psi's sweetheart Kappa Delta Psi will hold its song. formal initiation of the following At the Park Country Club at men tonight at their house at 8 P. M. that same evening, there University 133 Avenue: John will be a dinner presented for the Waldo, Fred Repture, Robert Bieactive and alumni members of the denkopf, Robert Repp, Paul fruternity. Mende, Stephen Cline. The inStudents are urged not to forget formal initiation was held last that, for a really exciting evening, Wednesday. The frat Is pleased to announce the pledging of Tom they should be at the Park Country Club at 10 P .M. sharp. Dr. Price. and Mrs. Louis Froman have Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity is completing plans for its formal agreed to be patrons for the dance. initiation, to be held m the near 'jr-^ MOVING-UP DAY future. Milt Freedman is losing (Continued from Page 1) no time m formulating plans for the summer, which will include a will be announced m the April stay at some lodge. The frater- 30th edition of the Bee. folowiug the election. nity wishes to congratulate Sam The marshals for the parade Lightman on his becoming an have been chosen and have held uncle. several meetings to make final Rho Pi Phi, pharmaceutical plans. The marshals and their fraternity, was guest at the home divisions are: Charles Keller and of Al Miller at a cocktail party Norman Leonard, schools and preceding the Inter-frat dance last classes; Stan Templeton and ChesFriday. ter Huth, organizations; Donald B. X. E. is laying final plans Gardiner and Allyn Boyce, sororfor the informal and formal initia- ities; Wayne Cook and Herschel tion of Its present pledges. Yasinow, fraternities; Jack De Yot Among the men who will be and Donald Grossi, individuals. initiated are John Hickey, Dom Grossi, Tom Bodkins, Charles Princeton University's income Gramp, Rockne Setero, Gene Man- for the last fiscal year exceeded ners, Lawrence Maclntyre and expenditures by $5,079. Carter Frank. South Dakota University reROUND TARI F cently dedicated a $76,000 addi(Continued from Page 1) tion to its Carnegie library. Copyright 1941, Liccitt & MyKits Tobacco Co. sources "of raw materials m peril?" The speakers were Prof. Julian Pratt. Prof. Raymond Chambers and Prof. Newlln R Smith. of The topic of the third discussion was "How shall the defense THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO program be financed. Dean Ralph requests the pleasure of your company Epstein, Prof. Fritz Machlup, and Prof. Ernest Brown took part. at the presentation of are fifty centß. AmW d9 ffftfiai fflk .fck. LW world's best cigarette tobaccos makes Chesterfield the league leader m every cigarette quality that people want and like. Fraternity News t j? ' V ' b^b^K '—^^f^auuuum\ '■'- ■ ""J^^-j*v ' JCV sj^sMlfmXJT^S^^^Jammmm J&j&!%s/jia§SP^Am\m\m\m\ 'V^'T'^T'SvX-' ■.■^-■''>^-' r i^hesterfield FOR r YOUR FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAMS Glenn Miller 10:00 WGR Tues., Wed., Thurs. Fred Waring 7:00 WBEN Mon. Fri. — Professor Quiz 9:30 WGR Tuesday REAt^ MILDNESS AND BETTER TASTE 4 MODERNAIRES THE BLUE MASQUERS Ferenc Molnar's "LILIOM" Directed by Stanley D. Travis Thursday Friday and Saturday j April seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth at half after eight o'clock Norton Hall Playhouse - Tickets fifty cents I I WHAT'S NEW? Everything with the Modernaires, outstanding quartet of radio, one of the latest additions to Glenn Miller's "Chesterfield MoonlightSerenade.? They singeverythingswingahle, swing everything singable. Left to right, Bill Conway, j Harold Dickinson,Chuck Goldstein and Ralph Brewster give with a smile overC.B. S. airwaves. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-04-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/9/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-04-09; Vol. 21 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/52647c2e7bcea22067477cdfe7f0bf5b.pdf 95a01acbb920c3ff96f8818b260543e8 PDF Text Text Stunt Night Tomorrow Night 8 - 12 The Z-460 VOLUME 21 Bee BUFFALO, N. V., FRI., APRIL 4, 1941 <*^^»48 Next Issue of BEE Wed., April 9 Deadline: Monday NUMBER 22 Completed Fraternity Men Will Entertain Students To Display Talents Plans Production Ball Tomorrow At Stunt Night ForOf Play Liliom Co-eds AtInterfraternity . Tomorrow evening Norton Auditorium will again be the scene of excitement and entertainment. The annual Norton sponsored under way Night get will Stunt at 8 P. M. sharp. Admission is absolutely free, and there will be dancing immediately following the show. Students from every campus organization are busily working on the stunts to be presented by their respective club, fraternity or sorority. The Blue Masquers will burst forth with new talent m an iginal show, fifteen minutes "classy classics from or- — of music a new treat," according to Chairman Bill Raiken. Chi Omega Pledges will present something new along the "Ask Me Another" idea. The Kappa Delt boys promise something new m mellow melodramas. Sigma Kappa has asked the committee to keep their stunt a secret, so those who attend can look forward to a "honey." Beta Chi Epsilon has its emissary, "Colonel" George Fugitt, straight from Radio City Music Hall. The committee guarantees that a man with such a keen sense of humor and gift of originality will steal the show. Also, under "Colonel" Kugitt's able introduction, Theta Chi, the Glee Clubs, Alpha Gamma and Phi Alpha Mv will present lheir stunts. Three of our outstanding faculty members will act as judges of the (Continued on Page 4) Committees Chosen For Home Concert Kleinhans Music Hall will be the scene of one of the truly gala events of the year on April 25th, when the combined Glee Clubs will give their Annual Home Concert. For the first time the concert will be given m the modernistic Mary Seaton Room. The concert will last from 8:30 to 10:00 o'clock. Bob Armstrong and his WBEN-NBC orchestra will provide music for the dancing. During the evening the outstanding Junior women will be tapped for membership m Cap and Gown, women's honorary organization. The freshman ring will be presented to the most prominent freshman girl. Ruth Euller and Russ Williams, co-chairmen of the affair, will be assisted by the following committee heads: Decorations, James Donnelly; Tickets, Ruth Euller; Patrons, Dorothea Hickman; Publicity, Ruth Brendel, Dean Statha(Continued on Page 4) Debate Delegates Are Announced The Debate Union will oppose representatives from the American Joint Charities Drive Works Toward Quota With three student workers, Betty Lou Baysor.'Chet Glor and Harold Webster, reporting 100% m theri classes, the University of Buffalo's campaign got off to a good start Wednesday. By the end of the campaign it is expected that a check for our quota of $4,500 will be handed ln at Joint Charities Headquarters. With 100% cooperation from all student, faculty and staff workers, and the personnel of the University, the University can do it. Everyone should be proud to wear a red feather. Contributions through any of the following student workers will give that privilege, or a call at the Director's ofice m Norton Hall with an outlay of cash will do the same. Don't forget; it's up to everyone to help. Student solocitors for the drive are: Mary Armsden, Charles Bauer, Betty Lou Baysor, Arlene Brandt, Earl Broderick, Norma Coley, Maynard Colamaio, Jane Dambach, Kenneth Dickinson, Marion Domedion, Edward Dwornik, George (Continued on Pace 4) Bankers' Institute tonight m the Norton Blue Room at 8 P. M. This debate promises to be the highlight of the current season, and an especially large crowd is expected. Members of the faculty, as well as students, will be interested m the vital topic to be discussed, namely, our relations with the Phillipine Islands. The Japanese menace has made It necessary to consider this question thoroughly. Our men's team will be represented by William Blomberg and Julian Renswick. On April 21st, the freshmen (Continued on page 4) Committees Are Appointed For Moving-Up Day Dance With plans for Moving-Up Day getting rapidly underway, Richard Lane, General Chairman of Mov- ing-Up Day, and William Wilson, General Chairman of the dance, working m close cooperation, announce that the following people have been named as dance comGordon Tresch, mittee heads: publicity; Dean Stathacos, music; Jane Dambach, guests; Jerry La May and Arne Mortensen, refreshments; Dorothy Mau, decorations. (Continued on Page 4) With the placing of a huge sign near the Norton lunchroom and the erection of a ticket booth m the lobby, promotion and sales effort for the Blue Masquers' pro- Election Of Officers Held By Bisonhead At its annual banquet last Wedduction of "Liliom" hit their nesday evening at MacDoel's,Bisonstride. Business Manager Elmer head, Senior Men's Honorary SoKane announced that the play ciety, elected Robert Guenther, would be given the greatest pub- Bus. Ad. '42, president for the licity build-up that his staff could coming year. Richard Lane, also achieve m order to match the Bus. Ad. '42, was named secreeffort being put forth by the tary at the first meeting of the other production committees. group since the Induction of ten Casting is almost complete, with new members at last month's the lead roles assigned to Robert Junior Prom. Guenther and Grace Primas. FerEdward Reinfranck, retiring enc Molnar's drama is somewhat president, officiated as toastmasdifferent from anything ever ter and introduced Elmer Tropstaged by Blue Masquers m the man, Bisonhead of the class of past. The stage crew must cope 1932 and now President of the with a multiplicity of scene U. B. Social Work Alumni, who changes and is placing heavy re- spoke on "Parole," his former liance upon a novel and efectlve field. Also present was Dean Earl use of drapery and lighting. McGrath, Bisonhead of the class The story itself bears little re- of 192S and now Dean of Adminsemblance to the customary the- istration at the University of Bufatrical plot. Briefly, it concerns falo. the adventures of one Liliom, a At the meeting plans were laid popular carnival barker, m this for a stag Wednesday evening. world and the next. Liliom quits (Continued on Page 4) his job m order to marry Julie, a peasant girl with whom he falls m love at first sight. He fails to earn a living and takes to abusing his still devoted wife, although he loves her as much as ever. An abortive attempt at rob- Wally Carpenter (Continued on Page 4) Block B Club Stages campus arrived. and the first annual Interfraternity Ball is rapidly approaching The committee, comrealism. posed of Arne Mortensen, Chairman, Burt Chassin, Gordon Coploff, and Robert Cooney, has wasted no effort or expense ln providing all those attending, a formal affair surpassed by none. The dance will be held at the Trap and Field Club, Wally Carpenter and his orchestra will furnish the music, and the club will be very uniquely decorated. Corsages will be presented to the ladies who attend. The Ball is closed to fraternity men, whether they are actives, passives, or pledges. All fraternity men interested should contact their president immediately or else mIBS the time of their No tickets have been lives. printed. Each fraternity is handling its own members. Chairman Arne Mortensen. m comment, says, "We hope to start a precedent that the Interfraternity Council will follow m hiture years. The committee asks the men to start the Easter Parade early by strutting with their best girls to the Trap and Field Club tonight for an evening of entertainment and jollity long to be remembered." The day awaited by all fraternity men has finally Scheduled For Banquet Business Ad A.K. Psi Dance Proves Great Success Alpha Kappa Psi will launch its spring offensive on April 19th, Last Wednesday evening, the it is rumored around the school. Business Ad School held its anSo good was the Block B Club's" Usually reliable sources indicate nual Parent-Student Banquet ln Hall, a very successful performance of "Miß-B-Havin' that the members of the local Norton Hilarious Comedy last Saturday night, that many students have asked that it be presented again. Vince Bonerb was a very calm and sophisticated master of ceremonies as he introduced each of the five scenes. We will probably never know where the fellows got their feminine costumes, but they certainly were the hit of the show. One of the first and most hilarious acts was the song of Nick Kish, the tailor. No matter what it is, he can get it for you "wholetale." A take-off on Norton Lobby The first at 12:30 followed. Bcene of the second act took the fellows to the Club Moonglow at the expense of Coach Peelle. Here Vince introduced a floor show Including the Moron Sisters, a chorus of glamorous dancing girls, a gorgeous South American singer (Alby Collins), and a great diving act by the Twins. Several of the boys were cast as members of the faculty or staff. Professor Machlup appeared on skiis to discuss world relations. Dr. Riegel skipped on stage plus (Continued on Pago 4) chapter will invade the Park Coun- event from the standpoint of all try Club for a dinner at 8 o'clock concerned. The Business Adders that evening. At 10 P. M. Col- and their parents were addressed onel Wally Carpenter is scheduled by Mr. Earl Broderick, a former to lead his eight men into action University student, whose speech, to provide music for those who "The Good Earth Turns Red," was come to the dance. General Don. accompanied by movies on China. aid Gardiner, chief of staff of the dance committee, is looking for support from everyone. Those (Continued on page 4) The toastmaßter of the evening was Mr. Frank Jelllnek, and Dean Epstein and senior Richard McLaughlin also spoke. Highlight of the affair was the announcement of the Business Ad honor awards, a previous source of suspense to all. Winner of the Alpha Kappa Psi medallion was On Thursday evening, April 17, Roy Velie, the senior whose averat 8:30 P. M., ln the Kleinhans age for the first three years was Music Hall, the people of Buf- highest. Mr. Melviu 11. Baker, president falo will, for the first time, have the opportunity of seeing and of the National Gypsum Company hearing our gracious First Lady, awarded $50 checks to Roy BitterMrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt. man and Samuel Flanel, the two Mrs. Roosevelt has been brought seniors who tied for first place m here under the auspices of the the National Gypsum Prize Essay Service Unit. The subject of her Contest. Richard McLaughlin relecture, "The Cultural Relations ceived honorable mention. Membetween the American Republics", bership to Beta Gamma Sigma, is one which should be of particu- National Honorary Buslnesman's Fraternity was achieved by senlar interest to all students. Mrs. Roosevelt Will Speak On Pan American Relations (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Fage 3) �KICKING THE GANG AROUND COLE'S 1104 Elmwood Aye. Gtroulatlon 3000 Subscription |1.00 Per Year Amid roars of laughter on Entered as second class matter December 18, 1922 at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. T.( under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at April Fool's Day, Bette Bates "pedal rate of postage provided for m Section 1103. Act of October 1, emerged with lipstick smeared 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. all over her pretty face. It seemed { Membe most everyone In the group knew MPRCaBNTBO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING SY how to play Pinchey-winchey exAdvertisingService,Inc. cept Bette. She wanted to know PMWdKn Ktp m ativt Distributor of *20 Madison Aye how, so everyone played obligingNew York. N.Y. National cc**. " *>0.. «" ww .. * Purveyors of GOOD CHEER f...c«. Z460 Golle6io!o Di6est ly for her stinker) sake. Baetzhold Office, Norton Union. Mny, except during Examination obligingly by doing University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving,Christmas and on Bette. weekly Published from September to lOaster. Publication EXECUTIVE BOARD Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Editor-in-chief Phyllis Matheis. Arts '42 Managing Editor News Editor Gordon Tresch. Bus. Ad. '42 Aline Borowiak, Bus. Ad. '43 Business Manager GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor Wallace Barnes, Arts '42 Copy Editor Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 William Wflson, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant Business Manager Maryalice Seagrave. Arts '43 Assistant News Editor Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager STAFF Business Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager, Colin MacLeod and Edmund Stevens. News Staff: Aaron Cold, Gerard LaMay, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore Snitzer. Ruth King, Mildred Cohen. Phyllis Lane. Marguerite Poorten, Jean White. Oma Jean Tha.xter, Joseph Ullman, Dean Sta thacos, Martha Webster. Jean Cotton. Ruth Klnsella. Virginia Killeii and Michael Ellis, Jr. Copy Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Robert Feinberg, Paula Stanley, Grace Primas. Arlene Brandt and Dean Stathacos. Sports Staff: Charlotte Georgi. Laurence Golden. Alf Sanelli and Wyllys Casselman. Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley Helen Lytle, Betty Wollschlager. Petrlna Scoma and Lucille Rtisso. The editorial columns of tills publication are not mainly for the disßemination of the vieWH of tlie editorial staff. They are. rather, to be used as a medium for the presentation of the arguments of the students and faculty members on any subject they may choose. The arguments submitted may be m agreement or disagreement witli the editorial opinion or may be on a fresh topic. Signatures should acoomifciny nil articles, although they will be withheld If It Is requested. Wayne J. Atwell With the untimely death last Thursday of Dr. Wayne J. Atwell, head of the Anatomy Department of the School of Medicine and one of the outstanding anatomists In the country, the University suffers an irreparable loss. A highly capable teacher as well as a man renowned for his research. Dr. Atwell held the respect of all whom he taught. His experiments in embryology and anatomy brought wide attention to the University as well as to himself. A star after his name in "American Men of Science", serves as evidence of his scientific ability. The admiration of all who studied under him testifies to his teaching skill. The entire student body mourns the passing of a friend. A Word of Compliment The University of Buffalo should be proud of its humor magazine, the Bison. The University, furthermore, should point with pride to the capable men at the helm of its humor magazine, the Bison. Students rolling on the grass, convulsive with mirth, bear witness to the fact that here, at last, is a publication which is exceedingly humorous. The Bison is truly funny. Arsenal for Democracy Whitey That ain't all! Howie Burgin hollered long and loud. Anne Lahrs turned green and ran for the door; Marie Lischer and and Jimmie Fink likewise. Coley McLeod choked and Art Sullivan looked tanked. They were the victims of a bag of April Fool's candy, made up of garlic salt, essense of peppermint, and everything but the kitchen sink. Some of Hitler's work, no doubt. Betty Meister and Ralph Lownie won't be giving each other any time from now on by mutual consent. Warren Seiffe is featuring Jean White at the Interfraternity Ball tonight. "Patch my pantie-waist." yelled Wir tsafl wT Keller. A gang of thugs took Andy's pants off m Norton and hung them from the rafters. Jean White, Ginny Gillum and Kay Sherwood had a super time after the career women's lecture. \\\^^&Zammmm\m\amm^ TM^r *^. tftxS They stepped out afterward and royally leathered. got That's fA\ Wt&: When you lift an ice-coldbottle what the grapevine system says. f^j^HH 9Fjr4E&ZjML\ °f Coca-Cola to your lips, you Maybe its a myth. What short, dark curly-headed can taste its quality and feel its rS/ \t\jL\ female on campus is infantieipatrefreshment.Thirst asks nothing !■■*■ ing—Oh, Susie! Tiore. So when you pause What A X Psi pledge is cutting In on Ken Dickinson's romance V throughout the day, make it with Fran Pech the pause that refreshes with Block B certainly was a hit, YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY ice-cold Coca-Cola. especially the chorus girls. I heard a rumor that a certain show wants them for p. couple of weeks. Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by A certain Sigma X pledge has a crush on Jack Dustman, while THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING it is rumored that he wants an CORPORATION introduction to a Chi O pledge. LI 8300 Speaking of pledges. Bernie Clark 369 E. FERRY ST. seems to be interested m one also. Herbie Morganstern and tpM&r^T^'W^rsmW^ Beginning Joan Grotz seem to be getting along fine. It took him a long time to get introduced. I thought that Sterling and Shirley Van Dewark were going steady. How about it, Coley? Everybody better watch their things since Kappa Delt is refurnishing their frat house. Joan Blondell Roland Young "Rochester" Marge Easterbrook and Wally Barnes are hitting It off swell. Plus Robert Montgomery, Ingrid Bergman, Maybe mixed-play will be more popular after this. Anyone who has an item for this column should leave lt at Norton Counter m care of "The Bee, Kicking the Gang Around." Andy BUSlaawl || **!M ffrJ iifcl fe^S^Hlla^Wa? VMnSsH mmmWi . MMM - — At the Fifteenth Model League of Nations Assembly, convened nt Lehigh University last week-end, the University of Buffalo delegation, representing Great Britain, was highly successful ln attaining a genuine and lasting world peace through the adoption at the assumption of a negotiated peace, it is interesting to note that the boundaries of Europe were redraw according to the lines of February 1938, and those of the Far-East to 1930. Tlie University of Buffalo delegation was ably assisted m preparation by Dean Park, who was, however, unable to attend the Conference. - m "Rage In Heaven" flKlßffi \ the important plans drawn up by the delegates were the formation of a bi-cameral world legislature representing the nation, states and the peoples of the world, the setting up ot an International Police Force for the enforcement of international order, a gradual reduction of the :i.H'd forces of the world and the "" "Topper Returns" 1 Among 'JgmmWs (the ' Model Assembly Adopts Ideas Of U.B. Students - 4 Landers Rd. - Kenmore Delivery Service' Rl 0525 also played the smear job Much controversy has arisen since the Moving-Up Day committee unveiled Its theme for this year's parade. Just a moment of reflection -will confirm the adequacy of the theme, "Buffalo Arsenal for Democracy". Buffalo, as a city, is the seal of vital defense industries which supply the democracies with energy. Tho important part the oily plays in the nationwide defense program was given recognition only this week in the nation's leading pictorial magazine. Less evident, yet suggested by the title, is the reference to Buffalo, aB a university, leader in the granting of academic freedom, an integral pari of any domocracy. With such a timely theme as this, the Moving-Up . Day parade this year should be as colorful aud as successful as any establishment of a World Court' held in the past. with compulsory jurisdiction m all International disputes. Since conference of many of their prothis conference was based on the posals. — FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS >F^*^ ftssociciled Colle6iate Press "" ..„If*" Friday, April 4, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Starting SATURDAY! WALLACE ju^^ii'iiij Starting SATURDAY! Double HORROR Show! ■ BERRY — "THE MAD DOCTOR" "THE BAD MAN" ,Tl°THit: — In Companion Feature: "SCOTLAND YARD" with Nancy Kelly and John Loder with Basil Rathbone and 2nd Big v <The M<mster &nd lne Girl" with PAUL LUKAS Extra! 808 HOPE Comedy �THE BUFFALO BEE [Friday, April 4, 1941 Blue And White Tennis TeamPlans '41 Campaign BULL PEN by WALLY BARNES , Spring Sports With the Easter recess less than a week away, and the nrsc to the parking blades of new-sown grass appearing on the lawn next setting about their earnestly are tennis, golf squads track and lot. the preparations for the spring athletic campaigns. So the theme of this week's BEE sports page is this vernal preparation for the competitive wars to come. The racket-men and the linksmen are the representatives of the most highly organized sports of the spring trio. Their schedules are printed today along with a brief prospectus for the 1941 season. The track team has booked a meet with Nichols Prep School at the Colvin Avenue track to test the competitive ability of the squad before the Niagara joust on May 2nd. Training schedules for all events are posted m the gym locker room and Coach Neill still has the welcome mat out. Basketball Rules Changes Although it seems slightly unseasonable to talk basketball m the very first spring issue, it is really pertinent this week because the annual rules conference of the National Collegiate Athletic Association is being held this week m Kansas City. Present also will be athletic directors of high schools and Y.M.C.A.'s. Most of the discussion revolves around standardization of playing surface and equipment. At present there are two types of balls m use, one laced and too, are the other a molded, plastic rubber ball. Court specifications, fur from standard and the difficulties a team has m adjusting its style of play to widely varying surface areas are too great to be minimized. Coach Art Powell of the Blue and White proved something of a seer by predicting two of the rules changes which have been made by the group so far. Substitutions may be made after a field goal Is scored and the three-second rule pertaining to the length of time a pluyer m possession of the ball may stand m the area near the opponent's basket was changed to apply from the free throw line to ihe end line only. The universal adoption of the molded ball and the recommendation of fan-shaped backboards were two other early suggestions and alterations m basketball's code. The committee also ruled that a player m possession of the ball at the time of an infraction of the rules must surrender the ball to the official at once or be charged With a technical foul. This law was to end the habit of some players of delaying the game by dropping the ball and letting the referee pick it up. VACATION TR,Ps *<fiW COSTLESS \ With the coming of spring, the Blue and White tennis team will soon get underway with its 1941 campaign. The squad has been practising faithfully since January at the Dunlop Indoor Courts and is anxious to get outside. Potentially, the team will be very powerful. But every man will be counted on for heavy ditty as some strong teams are to be encountered m Alleghany, Hobart and Rochester. Rated far better than last year's team, the Bulls expect a banner year as they endeavor to improve the 1939 record of three wins, three losses and a tie. The team of six will be picked from the following: Jim Moore, Paul Cline, Fred Eglofr, Belle SPORT SHORTS By CHARLOTTE GEORGI The most impotant news of the week is, of course, the results of the W. A. A. elections. Your reporter is glad to announce that her three associates m office are Norma Coley, Vice President; Paula Stanley. Secretary, and Easterbroow, Treasurer. Marge We guarantee an even bigger and better program for next year. Just wait. '* — competed one year S You can't fool a little feathered friend about springmigrations!The smart bird knows that Greyhound is theeasiestway to flit home to the family nest and back to college again when vacation time's over. The saving is plenty bi?— in both and the trip's time and money more fun m a Super-Coach full of friends. There's an extra saving, as usual, on round-trip tickets. So be kind to your pocketbook and to yourself— go Greyhound. 5" f $13.35 Chicago, ill. Los Angeles, Cai. 66.90 Miami, Fla. 34.30 New Orleans, La. 28.35 New York City 10.35 — Philadelphia — Greyhound Bus Lines 640 MAIN ST. CL 2700 "\ m , Round-TV.p Fares 11.10 3.55 7.05 4.80 12.00 Syracuse Albany Cleveland Weshington " V . GREYHOUND / iiiii, i iiiiiwl/nes wmmmmmmk m sity golf campaign """ track, has We are aIBO glad to report that Farrar, Murray Goldstein, Sigmund played intra-mural Softball and State Teachers PlayZobel, Frank Nystrom, Jim Mc- plans to play on the varsity golf the U. B. day was a huge success. We were team Spring. this Cullough and Jack Rupp. Again his activities have not especially glad to welcome back Moore and Cline are the only returning lettermen. Coming up from last year's freshmen squad are McCullough, Nystrom and Zobel. Goldstein is an upperclassman newcomer. Belle Farrar, not a regular mem'ier of the 1940 aggregation, can be depended on for great work this ear. As the only woman member of a varsity team, her pinch-hitting performance m a few matches submerged the ego of not a few male racquet men. - all been of an athletic nature. Me has served as treasurer of both his junior and senior classes and was chairman of the football rally committee last fall. As to hobbies. Ollie likes to work at woodcraft, play pinochle, and you guessed it. all kinds of sports. He hopes to become a foreign agent for a prominent United States business firm after he graduates from the University. our old standbys, Fran Lois Wolfe and Marjorie At this point it is certo shower tainly appropriate orchids on Rose Pace, Betty WolU Francis, schlager, Ory Marie Jones, Jean Gates and, needless to say, Miss Driver, for their some of Parry. Grupp. splendid cooperation. Vol. 1 No. 2 OLLIE ZITTEL "Ollie" is 23 ears old, weighs 198, is 6' 4" tall and is a 1935 of Orchard Park High School. His high school record is of a storybook nature. Ollfe played tackle on the football team three years, forward on the basketball team four years, baseball one year, tennis three years, and track two years. Ollie, however, did not limit his high school activities to athletics, but also served on the Student Council three years and was elected president -of his class for "his junior year. After leaving high school he worked for one year and attended Michigan Normal College for one year. In September, 1937, Ollie transferred to the University of Buffalo and started on one of the most stellar basketball careers m Blue and White history. The most stellar, indeed, since the days of Harrington, Malanowitz, Pryor and Syracuse, when Art Powell's teams were among the best m the nation. Ollie played freshman basketball and engaged m two graduate years of varsity competition. His tinal season is still familiar to all1 of the campus for m this past winter he averaged 12.6 points perl game and became a unanimous selection at center on the All-] Western New York team. Ollie,1 by virtue of his basketball play, is a member of Block B and: served on the door commit fee for their recent show, Miss-B-Haven. I Besides basketball, Ollie I has' BUS. AD. BANQUET (Continue:] from page 1) iors Norman Mercer, Samuel Flanel and Robert Kinney and Junior Grace Primas. Honorary membership was awarded to Dean Ralph Epstein. Last year's Freshman Honor Awards were presented by the William Hengerer Company to Robert Spero, Alvina Reiner and Frances Becker. ■ i jgm ■ sLw Special credits are also awarded to Paula Stanley for her superb, personally constructed peanut cookies. Sport Star Close-up ' " Varsity Golf Candidates Urged To Begin Practice The beginning of the 1941 varis not far off. In order to tee off with a full complement of capable linksmen, Coach Dean Froman asws all embryo Jones' and Sarazens to practice for the qualifying rounds to be held a few days before the first meet, booked for April 26th. The returning lettermen from * * last year are Richard McLaughlin At present we are seeking In- and John Gerling. Two likely spiration for the W. A. A. float looking new prospects are Ollie to be entered m the May Day Zittel and Ted Hengerer. So comParade. Jean Gates, our U. B. petition for the four-man team creative genius, is Float Chair- should be strong. man and will be glad to welcome other U. B. genii to her commit- tainly enhance the rather subtle office, no tee. That prize cup would cer- beauty of our W. A. A. girls, start genlusing. J^of h GMYHOUt/o" | < 3 *W*. ?V ■BxaßTaw �Sororities Sigma Alpha Rho will hold Its formal initiation this Saturday, April 5, at the Roycroft Inn ln East Aurora. The sorority wishes to announce that the new officers are: President, Doris Rosenberg; Vice-President, Dorothy Left; Secretary, Irene Rosenblatt; Treasurer, Jane Serns. * * * CLUB NOTES day Day, will be held this Saturafternoon, April 5, at the Westbrook. * * * Sigma Delta Tau wishes to announce that its new officers are: elected for the coming year: William Greenberg, President; Norma Grill, Vice-President; Marie Mein- " * * hold, Secretary-Treasurer. On Tuesday, April 8, at 8 o'Vice- clock, the Classics Club will play Re- host to the Classics Clubs of State Kas- Teachers, . Canisius, and D'You"irer; Corresponding Secretary, ville. Mr. George E. Phillies, Betty Zafron; Treasurer, Roslyn prominent for his work for Greek Lefkowitz; Sergeant, Ruth ReinWar Relief, will be the guest gold; Historian, Leslea Deutsch. speaker. Dean Stathacos will en* * * tertain at the piano. Officers for Theta Chi plans to give a for- the following year will be anmal dinner dance at the Transit nounced at that time. RefreshValley Club on Easter Monday, ments will follow the meeting. * * * April 14. Norma Coley and Helen Lytle are co-chairmen of the afThe Camera Clubs of Cansius fair. The following girls will be College and the University of initiated at the dinner: Virginia Buffalo will hold a joint meeting McCausland, Patricia Allen, Jane Wednesday, April 9, at 8 o'clock. Powell, Aline Borowiak, Vivian Fran Zent, commercial photograMarks, Marguerite Poorten, Car- pher and a student m the School men Tillinghast, Marlon Dome- of Business Administration, will dlon and June Metzloff. speak on "The Enlargement of * * * Prints." Refreshments will be Last Tuesday evening a group served. of Sigma Kappas attended the formal initiation banquet given by BLUE MASOUF.RS -._. (Continued from page 1) the Syracuse Chapter of the sorority at Syracuse University. Ma- bery leads to his suicide. Appearrie Tropman and Kay Bruner ing before a heavenly court were initiated there. Jean White, Liliom is given an opportunity to Kay Sherwood, Betty Spencer, the return to earth to right whatever Traveling Secretary of Sigma wrongs he may have done. FinKappa, and Dorothy Hall Robin- ally constrained to accept, he reBon, an alumna, nccompanied the turns with results that will become known to anyone who atgirls to Syracuse. tends the Blue Masquer presentation, April 17 18 and 19, ThursSTUNT NIGHT (Continued from Page 1) day, Friday and Saturday evestunts. First and second prizes nings. Tickets are 50c and may will be awarded to the organiza- be obtained from any Blue who, opinion tions m the of the Masquer or at the booth m Norjudges, give the best stunt. Cash ton Lobby. prizes of five dollars and three Lighting efects which will be dollars are planned for the win- all important m this production, ners, with the belief that these are being taken care of by Isadore would be more appreciated than Snitzer, Master Electrician, with some less practical awards. the able help of Ken Hodesy and Wallace Barnes. Production crews JOINT CHARITIES are working intensively to give (Continued from Page 1) the University the best presentaFugitt, Ruth Euller, Ora Mac yet. All committees are putFrancis, Don Gardiner, Richard tion ting forth their all to produce a Gedney. Charlotte Georgi, Chester play such as has never been given Olor, Richard Glor, Jean Graham, before m Norton Playhouse. Elizabeth Heinike. Marie Jones, Both the faculty and the stuBarbara Kelly, Marie Lischer, dent body have shown their inHelen Lytle, Colin MacLeod, terest by making reservations m Marks, Vivian Grace Marmoy, Ger- advance. The committee predicts aldine McCarthy, Mary McDer- that sales will shatter all prevmott, Florence Powel, Powell, Jane ious records. John Rast, Edmund Steevns, OarTillinghast, men Harold Webster, DEBATE William Wilson, George H. Mat(Continued from page 1) thews, Everett E. Brown, E. Wlllard Brinkel, Clifford L. Schjnitt. team of Anatole Shapiro and Roy Swarthout will debate Niagara Falls High School, which, to date, HOME CONCERT has the second best high school (Continued from Page 1) cos and Paula Stanley; Alumni, debate record m the state. The Paula Stanley; Printing, William issue is whether the powers of Taylor; Program, Dean Stathacos. the Federal government should be All Glee Club members are well increased. equipped with tickets and are beThe women's team to face ginning their offensive. They Keuka College at Keuka and also doubt if anyone will be able to the women representatives to the resist their attack. In addition convention at Rochester were anto the attraction of the program, nounced at the last meeting of they believe that the opportunity the Union. Those chosen to deof dancing m the beautiful Klein- bate were Alice Mischnick and hans Music Hall will be an addi- Merle Johanneson, and the deleUonal weapon to a most enjoyable gates selected were Rose Pace, evening. Fadra Tzetzo, Lois Obenauer President, Ruth Sukernek; President, Barbara Swados; cording Secretary. Frances — -w «~« 1,1, 1941 With easter shoppers On March 21. Sigma Eta Sigma, honorary sociological society, held a meeting at the Katherlne Lawrence Tea Room. New members were elected Into the society. Dean Carpenter gave a short history of the Sociology Department on campus. Dr. Williams gave one of his original humorous readings, and Mr. Wood read an Chi Omega's Spring Festival, amusing selection. its annual celebration of FounThe following officers were ders' Friday, April 4, THE BUFFALO BEE 4 M(Chesterfield \M. h& I&& lib > ' ' '*®&Jmm\ JsmmW&l m J|fP^ FOR THERE'S NO BETTER GIFT THAN THE CLEAN WHITE PACKS WITH THEIR H^..; S .fcW%i& Ins * im jMn* fill' Wm \\^ H iS^iili* ilf \it< lit «r^ [» |pWi^ %' &1L \* ll J^ \ ]m&' »k \% jf* ®% .*<««&, % v 4rf23f*<* -tiaster shoppers and all smokers, wno are a^ter smoking pleasure at its best, are asking for Chesterfield " ''t,ecause finest tobaccos from our own Southland blended with costly aromatic tobaccos from far-off Turkey and Greece give Chesterfield a definitely Milder, Cooler, decidedly Better Taste. THAT'S WHY IT'S CALLED THE SMOKER'S CIGARETTE IUVV/UIVL/ Copyright 1941, Liccrrr DAY MOVING-UP (Continued from page 1) Bill Wilson says that he is convinced that good music is the most essential factor m the success of the dance. In order to make a careful decision, auditions of several bands are being held. The entire committee met yesterday, and a warning was issued to the students that it is time to begin considering candidates for BISONHEAD from Page 1) April 23rd, to which all members of the organization since its conception m 1923, will be invited. It was also decided at the banquet that Bisonhead members will attend the next formal University affair, the Home Concert, m a (Continued body. A X PSI May Queen. BLOCK B PLAY (Continued from page 1) sixth columnists who will determine the success of the offensive will have to carry their official Alpha Kappa Psi identification cards, available from all members for $1.25. Those who decide to join the movement at the last minute can obtain their sixth column cards at the door for $1.50 Dr. and Mrs. Louis Froman Patronize Our Advertisers have yielded to military pressure agreed to be patrons. Grace Marmoy and Ruth Hughes. and have delegates The for the men will be Tickets are now on sale for announced at the next meeting. those who wish to avoid the rush. from Page 1) a large stogie and tennis racquet. Also portrayed were Dr. Horton and Miss Compson of the Business Ad. School. Proceeds of the show went to the Block B organization. (Continued loyal &Mthu TobaccoCo. YOUR FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAMS Glenn Miller 10:00 WGR Tues., Wed., Thurs. Fred Waring 7:00 WBEN Mon. Fri. — Professor Quiz 9:30 WGR Tuesday LECTURE (Continued from page 1) Ail those interested may seem" tickets m Dean MacDonald's ot flee. The tickets are priced ti 75 cents, $1.00 and $1.50. St« dents should take advantage this opportunity and should "■'tend this enlightening talk. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-04-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/4/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-04-04; Vol. 21 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/83d898cd9f7cbd2e91775c132f0f69a6.pdf 48b5dba7f2cebc454bb6ccd1803b4b22 PDF Text Text BEE Wed. 1:30 All staff members must Tonight 8 to 12 Z-460 VOLUME 21 Meeting The Bee NUMBER 21 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRL, MAR. 28, 1941 ««^^> 48 attend! Women Students Pan-Hellenic Council Business Adders Music, Humor And Surprise Plan Discussion Members Chosen To Hold Parent- Are Features Of Block B Play Of Vocations Student Banquet This Saturday at a 12:30 lunchKathryn Lawrence tea- eon at the room, the Pan Hellenic Council will officially welcome the new representatives to Monday Junior sorority Campus women will make an effort to find out about vocational opportunities of the world which they will be called upon to face at graduation. conferences, The vocational scheduled for 4:15 on Monday afternoon, are traditional although the approach is this year slightly out of the ordinary. The emphasis has in every case been to in- the group. The Junior include: Chi Omega; Betty Wollschlager, Alpha Gamma Delta; Phyllis Clark, Sigma Kappa; Irma Balash. Zeta Tau; Maryalice Seagrave, Phi Psi; Christine Gibson, Theta Chi; Ruth Sukernek, Tau; and- Doris Sigma Delta delegates In Next Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, Norton Cafeteria will be filled to overflowing with the men and women who will be the braintruaters of tomorrow. They will be accompanied by their proud parents who will have come to see and hear of their offsprings' achievements. The occasion will be the Annual Parent-Teacher R( 3?nberg. Sigma Alpha Rho, Eanquet of the School of Business New officers for the coming Administration. year will also be installed at the The highlight of tin; evening same time. The officers are: will be Earl Broderick's speech, President, Phyllis Matheis; Vice"The Good Earth Turns Red," on President, Grace Primas; Secreactivities in China, which will his tary, Doris Silverberg; Treasurer, be illustrated by movies. EnthuBlanche Macoff. siasm is at a high pitch over the The retiring senior officers in- prospect of meeting Dr. Broderick, clude: President, Jean Coleman; who was once a university student Vice President, Esther Bronstein; and who has since become,* world Secretary, Betty Lou Baysor; and traveler. He spent three years Treasurer, Ruth Euller. touring South America, Africa, Asia and Europe. He started his tour in South America, going from there to Africa. From there he Mary Getman, Senior Co-ed Chosen U.B. Queen Of Poise an endeavor to preserve for posterity the trials and tribula- tions of the Block B Club in their "Mlbs-B- epic musical dramedy Haven", which will be presented in Norton Hall Auditorium tomorrow evening at 8:15 P. M., an exThirty-five of the candidates in clusive interview was obtained Hayes the Posture Parade held in with Herman Cohen and Steve Auditorium on Monday, March 24. Ebsary. competed so closely in the art of most important outcome walking, mounting stairs, sitting The was the grave warning, so ably and Btandlng while attired in flow- worded by Herman Cohen, "Don't ing evening gowns, that the judges by what you see. If vestigate professions and opporselected eight finalisls for a sec- be fooled you look sharply, you will find an tunities that are unusual and creond Parade before Faith Andrews underlying serious theme." Steve ative in which, at present, only a was voted the most poised. The Ebsury added. "There will be women have entered or are few eight finalists were Christine Gibplenty of music, humor, and surprepared. son. Carmen Tllllnghaßt, Joan for example, the Beef As an introduction to the proSearles, Annette Bentley, Frances prise, Chorus, featuring the CorTrust gram as planned, there will be Peck. Betty Heinicke. Doris Ly. set Buster Seven and a sensapresent, speakers of interest to" all man and Faith Andrew. tional 00 foot dive Into a bucket Mary Frances women. Adair, Dean Leslie Cuminings. repre- of water; but underneath it all of Flint and Kents personnel dejudges, senting the presented the (how far down, he did not say) partment will discuss the tech(Continued on page 4) there will be a satirical presennique of getting a job. Mrs. Hunt tation of the present trying will make some rather -pertinent times." remarks about voluntary social During the interview, your inservice. Civil service opportunireporter kept hearing the quiring Siberia, Japan. Crossing ties will also be discussed. went to word Bonneib. Mr. Ebsary admitGroup conferences have been Europe, he traveled in where he ted that Mr. Bonnerb was the planned at which girls interested spent several exciting months author, with the able help of fighting in the Spanish Civil War. in various professions will have a Albie Collins. Later on, Herman specific Chino-Japanese War atquestions chance to ask Then the Cohen confessed that "Vince and learn more about entering the tracted him and he found his produced and directed It." Finway back to China. On his secfield. The conferences include: ally the whole truth came out; nursing, Miss Taylor; library Formulation of suggestions for ond trip to the Orient, he visited intercollegiate debate The next and Mr. Bonerb turned out to be work, Miss Virginia Templeton; a new world order to be estab- Turkey, Persia, Baluchistan. India will be with the University of Medicine, Dr. Evelyn Heath; lished following the present war and Burma. Once in China, he Vermont. The debate will be held the chief emoter. However, the (Continued on Page ■< t> teaching, Betty McCarthy. Other (Continued on Page 4) in the Blue Room on Tuesday. will be the task of the Middle AtApril Kappa (Continued on Page 4) 1, at 8 P. M. The Pi lantic Model League Assembly at Delta resolution concerning the its 15th annual session, March 2S-29, at Lehigh University. Apunionization of the Western Hemisphere will be upheld by Grace proximately 200 delegates from 26 Marmoy and Ruth Hughes. Becolleges are expected to attend. cause of the appropriateness of The University of Buffalo delegatopic, and the splendid atAii evening of fun is in store tion, composed of Michael F. Ellis The University of Buffalo has the past debates, accom- for all wlki attend the movie Jr., Chairman, Clark W. Burkick, volunteered again to raise ita tendance of Only two days remain during arranged for a dance tonight at Norton from 8 Bean, Elmer H. Kane share of the Erie County budget modations will be which students may order the Barton C. large turnout. to 12 P. M. Wayne Cook, chairMortensen, repArne C. will through for charity work the Muffalonian. Monday, March 31, and The of promises entertainment In American Institute Banknia'n. Community is the last day. Seniors receive resent Great Britain at the con- Joint Charities and ers will be opposed next Friday, the real sense of the word, invention. Fund. $2.50, paid Hie book for if in full April 4, at 8 P. M. Also planned cludlng a variety of silent movies Among questions to be considby the above date. To all other Last year the University exWesteniß, sports ortype quota of world of $4,250 and for the near future is a debate including Wild ceeded its students, the price of the book is ered are the between Niagara Falls High School and adventure of all sorts. $3.00. A deposit of $1.00 must be ganization to be established when this year's record may be expected and our freshmen team. The evening will wind up with paid before March 31 in order to the war ends, disposition of the to better that. dancing to Monday, Next the issue the the ever-popular for world, present of armed forces the The Committee of Volunteers secure a book. Only those conintra-club debate will be the lownickelodeon. faculty Admission Is only a solicitations tracted for will be ordered from the role of a world court in the to handle (Continued on Page 4) dime. All those interested In (Continued on Page 4) the publisher. has voted to hold the campaign having an exciting evening should for the University early because Students should not delay any sure that they attend. make will city-wide campaign, which longer in purchasing the year, the begin on May 2nd, would conflict book. Any one of the following with preparations for examinastudents should be contacted totions. The period voted by the day or Monday: Ida Mae Becker, Edward Booth, Mildred Cohen, Preparation for the Blue Mas- Committee is that beginning "The controversy caused by the ■fames Donnelley, Ruth Euller, quers production of Ferenc Mol- Thursday, April 3rd, and ending selection of the theme for the Moving-Up Day Parade has been The honor roll of the School of Belle Farrar, Ted Hengerer, nar's "Liliom" is well underway, Tuesday, April Bth. inspiring rather than dishearten- Business Administration has reDirector Robert Parke has been Elaine Kagner, Shirley Levine or with presentation scheduled for Lois Wolfe. There will be a table Thursday, Friday and Saturday appointed by Chancellor Capen to ing to the committee," according cently been announced. The list in Norton today and Monday only nights, April 17, 18 and 19. Pro- head the Committee again this to Ted Hengerer, chairman of pub- includes all Business Ad students who attained an average of B or from 12:30 to 1:30. duction heads have been named year. Faculty team members in- licity, "because it shows that even higher last semester, named In Twice the size of any former and rehearsals are in progress. clude the following: Mr. Wilfrid at this early date there is a real order of their rating. issue, the Buffalonian contains Sylvia Maisel and Gladys Perl- J. Bedworth, Mr. C. Merrill amount of student interest." The theme as presented, "Buf- Members of the senior class many new and attractive features stein will relieve Director Stanley Brown, Dr. Raymond D. Chambers, falo, Arsenal for Democracy," of- are: Samuel Flanel, Norman MerDriver, Helen I. Dr. Richard Miss supervision which are bound to satisfy all Travis of the routine N. Jones, Dr. Adelle H. Land, Dr. fers an excellent general Idea for cer, Robert Kinney, Harry Smith, students. Sales have mounted up involved. Livermore, Dr. Glfford C. a large number of floats as they Charles Fisher, Charles Mayo. within the past week and Editor Production Manager Norman Shaw Orwen, Dr. Edward W. Sine and may represent variations either Leonard Welnstein, and Marie Stage Manager expects RobParry goal Prances her of Chassin and a 500 books to be easily reached by ert Brockhurst have been given Mr. Arthur L. Woods for the cam- for or against this slogan. Float Llaeher. (Continued on p»»» t) (Continued on Pax* 4) (Continued on Pmg« 4) (Continued on Page 4) kt deadline. U. B. Delegation To Attend Model League Assembly Joint Charities Drive Will Begin Next Month Two Days Remain To Order Buffalonian Preparations For Liliom Are Progressing Rapidly Debaters Meet Vermont Team At Norton Hall Norton MovieDance Will Be Held Tonight Committee Announces Moving-Up Day Theme Dean Epstein Announces Business Ad Honor Roll �Friday, March 28, 194 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription Circulation 8000 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COLE'S Jtoute-Qlo>Uit - 1104 Elmwood Ave. Purveyors Jl.OO Per Tear 4 Landers Rd. ■ Kenmore Delivery Service RI 0525 of GOOD CHEER The consensus of opinion has it Entered as second class matter December IS, 1922 at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing; at that Barbara Reyburn and Bernie special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October I, Reppenhagen are the dreamiest 1(17, authorized December 18, 1922. Again it couple campus. . MMESfIMTID rOH NATIONAL ADVERTISING BV National Advertising Service,Inc. ". Cofoge Publishers Representative N«wYo,.K.N.r. 420MA0..0NAV.. ».«.<" . mm .L« ma . "». FM.C.KO on seems like the real thing. Member ftssociafed Golle6iate Press ni_.m,,,-,,* D.smbu.orrf Golle&iateDi6est Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. I'eriods, Thanksgiving, Christma* and Published weekly from September to Kaster. Publication EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-chief Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Business Manager News Editor Ruth Buller, Arts '41 Managing Editor Orvllle Baxter, Pharmacy '42 GOVERNING BOARD Norman Chassin, Artß '42 Sports Editor Advertising Manager William Wllßon, Bus. Ad. '42 Phylltß Mathels, Arts '42 Copy Editor Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant News Editor Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager STAFF Advertising Staff: Edmund Stevens. Business Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager, and Colin MacLeod. News Staff: Aaron Gold, Gerard LaMay, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore Snitzer, Ruth King, Mildred Cohen, Phyllis Lane, Marguerite Poorten, Jean White, Oraa Jean Thaxter, Joseph Ullman, Barbara Kelly, Dean Stathacos, Martha Webster, Jean Cotton, Ruth Kinsella and Virginia Killen. Copy Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Robert Feinberg, Paula Stanley. Grace Primaa and Arlene Brandt. Sports Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgi, Laurence Golden and Alf Sanelli.* Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley lleleu Lytle, Betty Wollschlager. Petrlna Scoma and Lucille Russo. Janet Huber and Dom Gross! one of the newest couples around. Apparently, Dom finally got the nerve to ask her to dance he'd been talking about lier since last fall. Rog Perkins loves to have a certain, blonde recite -sonnets to him when the love of his life isn't around. At this time we're a bit bewildered about the Mary Kay McDermott-Bill Wilson affair. They're always together at lunch time, but we seldom saw them together at the Reverse Dance. Casanova' had nothing on Al Kimball. Several girls here have been carrying the torch, Peggy Joseph among them, and he's going steady with an off-campus seem to be — — gal. Quite a few people have been the ring on Gln- wondering about ny GiUum's left hand. Incident- ally, we don't think that visiting her parents is her only incentive for going to Pittsburgh. It seems as if the Star of "Liliom" hasn't gotten over his crush on the Star of the Junior Prom. What will Bob Cooney do now that Doris is out of circulation? Doris is preparing to middlegood way to get the most out aisle it. :: is to pause now and ■pßß^Bft|-> of anything Jack Rupp did a pretty thorner> ontl refresh yourself...with ough job of wrecking his date's >ce-cold Coca-Cola. Its taste is Packard Sunday afternoon. It This issue of the BEE marks the end of the present regime. Next seems the steering wheel fell delicious lts after-sense of reweek a new staff will tuke over. We who are leaving hope they will off(-) and the car headed for a freshment is delightful. A short kave better luck than we have had in the past year. pause for ice-coldCoca-Cola is deep embankment. There are several things we would like to see done in the next the refreshing thing to do. So year. In the first place the publications at the University are in a when you pause throughout the bad state. Subsidization seems to be the only solution. The BEE day, make it the pause that reand the Bison sponsored a campaign last last year to secure this and YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY freshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. the students voted in favor of it, but the majority was not large Rho Chi, honorary fraternity of enough. We hope that the staff in the future will not let the matter Professional Pharmacy, will hold Bottledunder authorityof The Cuc.i-CtilaCump.iny by resf but will carry on the attempt. Something should and can be formal initiation of new members done if the students will only get behind the idea. iit a banquet held at Lyon's Tea THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING Secondly, the BEE, as we have tried to point out in the past, is Room on Wednesday, April 2. CORPORATION entirely a student affair. It is up to you whether it is to be a success Members to be inducted into the LI 8300 369 E. FERRY ST. or not. All suggestions are always carefully considered. Right now fraternity are: Donald Hubbard, Jones, you good as Robert Orville paper the don't think it's Baxter and needs more staff members. If as it could be, it's up to you to come out and offer your services to Joseph Cannizzaro. Beginning make it better. The BEE tries to serve the students. If it is to do Pierre Smith will be the toastthis, the staff must know what you want. In the past we have in- master, and the speaker will be augurated several campaigns which have proved successful. If we are Vern Smith, sales manager of a to do this in the future, we have to know what you would like to well-known pharmaceutical firm, see done. Remember that, when you write a letter to the editor, it who will discuss "Detailing PhyJACK LONDON'S Sensational story, leaps to life! need not be published with your name unless you desire it. sicians." Mayhe you think that we have done too much griping in the past Several alumni of the Pharmacy IDA JOHN EDWARD G. but remember that we did it only to attempt to arouse you so that School are expected to attend the we would draw out some sparks of life. To all of you who have re- affaif. sponded, we wish to extend our thanks. To thiyse who have worked with us, we also want to tell you that we appreciate your cooperation without which we couldn't have done as well as we did. And finally, to you who will have charge of the BEE next year, good luck. At the next meeting of the Wednesday, April 2 "Organic Music Club, to be held Tuesday, PIus— JANE WITHERS in "GOLDEN HOOFS" Sulfur Compounds" (continued). April 1, officers will be elected Thursday, April 3 "Old Prod- for the year 1941-1942. For the conceit portion of the meeting, ucts by New Reactions." by Louis Friday. April 4 "The Melting solos will be rendered Manzella, saxaphone; Clayton MeCompounds in HomoPoints of Reid, emeritus Dr. E. Emmet Clean, trombone; Chester Fortuna, professor of chemistry at Johns logous Series." pianist; Marie Meinhold, pianist. Starting SATURDAY! Starting SATURDAY! Hopkins University, will deliver At 8 o'clock Thursday evening. This, the second last meeting of HERE— 2nd WEEK! FRED PAULETTE MOVED on a series of six lectures the Dr. Reid will lecture on "Amer- the year, will be held In Mr. Van mickey Astaire Goddard ROONEY Foster Foundation of the Usiver- ican Organic Chemistry Comes of Lier's room, Hayes 300, at 3:30. -insitjr of Buffalo during the week Age." in All are welcome. * beginning March 31. They will be "Andy Hardy's "SECOND CHOURS" Dr. Reid was a consultant in open to tke public without charge. the chemical warfare service durAll classical students are urged with artie shaw and band Private Secretary" Scheduled for 4:30 o'clock daily ing the first World War. He is to attend a brief meeting which Companion Feature: Hall, 6econd Feature: in Foster afternoon lectures best known for his research into will be held next Wednesday dur"Flight From Destiny" <<lf are M follows: r" J ing chemistry organic Hayes the of sulfur convocation in 124. 171611(15 AHlOIlg Thomas Mitchell with Manday, March 31 "Research." compounds. All students interest- Plans will be discussed for the Geraldlne Fitzgerald with John Hubbard and Taeadajr. April WOrganic Sul- ed are cordially invited to attend April meeting, which promises to Marjorie Weaver and Jeffrey Lynn biggest year. tke«e lectures. be the event of the compounds." fir jffim JBi ij^B^B IW^^^^ffJ^M^/jjm. EDITORIAL f[ l^j££j[ filfF/VA 'VSBBfttTTymT^Mß'f * - VQB|BwH&^U|HPJra ''Tt^SU^fijSJl^Sjy^ Mortar and Pestle &S*^ Bfc^re.' in| 'y*ff^^^ ROBINSON CLUB NOTES — Dr. ReidjWilHDeliver Chemistry Lectures LUPINO GARFIELD "The Sea Wolf — — _ _ " " — , MUFfler . " �Friday, March 28, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN Sport Star Close-up Vol. 1 No. 1 Ed. Note— This is the first in a series of interviews, which will appear each week, with out- 3 Wrestling Team Gives Lesson In School Spirit ' SPORT SHORTS By CHARLOTTE GEORGi We still have our U. B.-State Playday tomorrow "The race is not always to thei' Teachers swift, nor the battle to the strong." (March 29th, from 1:30-5 at Clark by WALLY BARNES Fifty No Blue and White team has Gym) on the program. win Teachers athletic belles Greetings and Salutations State demonstrated this more conclubadminton, basAs new editor of this column, we come to you sport fans with ALBIE COLLINS sively than the members of this! be here to play ketball, volleyball, table tennis. news hot oft the griddle about your favorite sports, your favorite year's 'grunt and groan' squad.' "Little Alb," as his friends call athletes ,and especially about what's what at the Clark Gym and the Scores are irrelevant and there deck tennis and shuffleboard. The him, Norton gameroom. Sprinkled for seasoning on this diet of athletic sity matriculated in the Univer- were no alibis offered when match sports will not be on an intercolof Buffalo four years ago legiate competitive basis, bat notes will be our opinions on the issues at hand. But to start the graduating from Tonawanda after match a small handful of journalistic year right, we give you a brief statement of editorial after prizes will be awarded to the best High School. He is a native of tumblers had to go out and take policy. it on the back. With only two couples. For heaven's sake and attending For the most part we intend to carry out the policy laid down Tonawanda and while Tony Spadaro and Cy this is an urgent, heartfelt plea veterans. high played varsity school he by our predecessor. News items will be authored by the staff and Jacobs, and a half dozen or more to U. B. come out Saturday, at for four years and also appear elsewhere on this page. This column will be devoted each football year men to build a team least sixty strong. The State girls as basketball manager for first were so eager to come to our week to sport comment and gleanings from the field gathered under served with, one year. Since entering colleg gave Coach Bob Wilson really playday that they were actually the head of Sport Gossip. campus the entire a lesson aged fully years four an< We will gladly cooperate with any body of students or faculty he has elected "from their classes to coma twenty-three years of age in what U. B. spirit ought to be out wishing to promote some athletic event promising to better athletics is now here. The least we can do like. is to be adequate (in numbers, generally here. The facilities of this column are at the disposal of While attending the University Sure, Alfred, Rochester, Wayne, too) any such group. Suggestions either for this page or hostesses to the chosen few. for the improve- "Little Alb" has had to do outside Case, Colgate and Finley beat the * * ment of athletics in general will be welcome. Anyone with writing work, but still he has found time matmen and beat nor badly, them This is the last day to vote in talent or a desire to report sporting events is welcome to get the to participate in extra-curricular were there any cheering galierle3 experience for journalism on the sport staff. Just leave a note in our activities and become one of the to ease the pain of defeat. Still, the elections for W. A. A. offiNorton mailbox giving your name and telephone number and we will most popular as well as most cers for next year. Ballots may witty outgoing seniors. His chief whenever the Bulls were given get in touch with you. starting signal, they were be cast in the Gym at the towel the Just one more statement. We reserve absolutely the right to claim to fame has been his out- ready for more punishment, more booth by those who have paid state our opinions without pulling punches, once the matter under standing achievements on the gridburns and bruises. their semester's dues. The canfeet, passes discussion beyond the fact stage. If we believe an individual iron. For this five eight or a group is praiseworthy, we will praise it, and vice versa. The inches and 190 pounds of guard And so. it's "hats off" to the didates are: President, Charlotte same goes for a cause, an athletic promotion, or a sporting event. If has three times received a place wrestlers, the unequaled exponents Georgi; Vice-President, Norma. good sportmanship, loyalty and you disagree with us, write in and we will publish your Coley and Janet Ruskin; Secreview too. on the All-Western New York of This column should be a forum of public opinion on sports at U. B. eleven. He has served as pres- spirit to an for their Alma Mater. tary, Paula Stanley and Helen That is one of the things we would like to make it. This is YOUR ident of Block B since the rein- Add one more clap for Cy Jacobs, Gaffney; Treasurer, Marian Hutt SPORT column. Feel free to use it. carnation of it in October. He is Cliff Schmidt and Marty Mi3iak— and Marjorie Easterbrook. playing an important role in MISBMiss-B-Haven Buffalo's only point scorers this Tomorrow night the revitalized Block B club stages their first B-Haven, and served as publicity season. "Enter Your Float Now!" big production since they were reorganized last fall. The first Flask chairman of mixed Play-Day. Be& Swig Show in Buffalo history is a knockout on its own account for sides these activities and outside mirth-provoking scenes, gloom-chasing jokes and side-splitting cos- work, he is an above average stulumes and make-up. The plot of the musical dramedy is excellent dent and has made the bean's and the direction has been as faithful as the rehearsals have been list once. ; rduous.' All in all, the Block B boys have "Little Alb" will graduate from worked hard to put over this show and thoroughly deserve a capacity crowd for a capacity the School of Education and so as performance. to his future he hopes to become If anyone doubts the importance of Block B and Miss-B-Haven to a successful teacher of commerstudent life, let him consider this. The strongest incentive an ath- cial subjects. Perhaps he will lete has to make a varsity team is to earn his lllter, his Block B." double in brass as a high school The greater the prestige the organization acquires on the campus, the football coach. Incidentally, Albie greater the incentive to athletic prowess. The greater this incentive is engaged to a North Tonawauda the more men will turn out for varsity sports, the greater the de- girl. gree of competition, and the more reserve man-power that will be Antelope milk is of better qualavailable. The more man-power and the hotter the competition for varsity jobs, the stronger the Blue and White athletic representatives ity than cow's milk, according to 1 will be and the better the records they will establish in intercolle Dr. J. B. Haag. agricultural chem Kiate competition. Winning athletic teams are the key to school Ist at Oregon State College. spirit and Block Bis the key to winning athletic teams. So, support 1 this, their first endeavor to gain fame on the campus, and help to and science museum. It is a Imild athletic teams for the future. round film made up in technicolor. The picture has l>pen shown wideCorrection The Policy Committee corrects the statement made in this column ly throughout the city and ! last week to the effect that they discouraged fencing this winter as should be of value to all Unia varsity sport. Their budget was approved in May of last year for versity students. the current season and included fencing at its previous allowance. For the mistake, we offer our sincerest apologies. standing sports personalities at the University. These interviews are written by staff correspondents of this department and today's star is Alble Collins, the president of Block B. , — — " Sports Gossip Coach Tommy Neill of the track men, sent out forty invitations to cindw stars who indicated on their physical education questionnaires that they had had track experience or who had participated In track here. Anyone else interested in track and field competition should see Coach Neill at the gym very soon. Three meets are booked. Ed. Corn's Brownies are off to a flying start In the match table tennis tournament. They won 11 of their first 15 games. B.X.E. and Kappa Delt lost their first matches and must now fight uphill. Maynard Colomaio will be in Chicago this week-end to compete It the annual National Intercollegiate Pocket Billiards championship U. B. has never had a man who won this title, as far as we can learn, so upon Colomaio's shoulders lies the burden of gaining national billiards recognition. We want to say here that the whole University is behind Maynard in the endeavor 100 per cent. Finals in the intramural straight rail and pocket billiards tourna ment were held this week. Next week the names of the winners will appear in this column. They will come from this quartet, Wallens. Smith, Beckman and Fisher. Golf starts April 25, tennis April 19 and the first track meet will probably be the end of April. Next Convocation To Show Aerial Pictures Of Campus Director of Publicity of the city CLAIRE DE LUNE of Buffalo, it has been made possible for the committee to show FOR "JIVERS" REASONS Dorothy the new film, "Buffalo: The City Claire,new singingstar on Glenn of Good Neighbors," to the student Miller's"Chesterfield Moonlight Next week's convocation offers bdy. Serenade," is riding the crest of to the students, of to see their camThe film, divided into six parts, the popularity waves. Miller's air. Through -the depicts Buffalo's many industrial grand band broadcasts 3 nights Mr. Robert Bolhs, .'bins, schools, parks, art museum weekly overC.B.S. network. an opportunit the University pus from the "oaperation of , Vietw©©^- classss, wiili MINT GUM today. y T<t �VOCATIONAL DINNER 1) (Continued from Page conferences have been Friday, March 28, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 arranged work, which will discuss Y.W.C.A. the Red Cross and other positions in industry. Many of the conference leaders are former graduates, some of them very recent. At 5:45 dinner will be served la Norton cafeteria for 35 cents. To conclude the program a dinner entertainment has been FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES .V Drop a line to Charles C. Ross has just been elected Chancellor of Rho Pi Phi, pharmacy fraternity, for the coming year. Officers chosen to assist him are: Benjamin Cohen, Vice-chancellor; Earl Relin, Treasurer; Hy Obstein, Scribe; Albert Miller, Fiery Dragon and Joseph planned. Merle Johannson, recently from Wallick, Chaplain. The frat is Denmark ,will discuss her exper- completing plans for a spring foriences there. The Women's Glee mal. club will help conclude the program when they sing a few num- Noble Senior Orville C. Baxter bers. The toy symphony, much of Beta Phi Sigma, announces discussed recently, will also have that the fraternity is proceding an opportunity to perform for the with plans for a house. Roger amusement of the women present. Smith has recently been elected Conductor of the frat. /or your copy o/ TOBJjCCQLANfhIJ'S'A* the book that gives you thefacts about tobacco and tells you why MsChesterfield "" " MODEL LEAGUE (Continued from Page 1) for a Cooler, Milder,Better Smoke A short while ago we published " " " Sigma Kappa is pleased to TOBAGCOLAND, U.S.A., the only an- order; consideration of a nounce the installation of new They are: President. proposed International Bill of officers. Rights, the uses of plebiscites in Jean White; Vice President, Kay determining the wishes of coloni- Sherwood; Treasurer, Mary K. al populations, how democratic McDermott; Corresponding Secrestates may solve the problem of tary, Jean Nicholson; Recording new " economic security of individuals Janet Huber. * * without sacrificing their liberties, how national boundaries of 1938 Chi Omega pledges will hold a shall be revised in the interest of raffle on April 9 during Convocapeace and other controversial sub- tion. Chances are one cent each jects. and the grand prize is $2.50. ♥ ♥ ♥ After forenoon registration the Alpha Gamma Delta installed sessions will open this Friday afternoon with meetings of the new officers last Monday evening, plenary assembly and the com- March 24, at the home of Alma mission groups. Sub-commission Nauth, 184 Highgate. Last Tuesmeetings and a reception will be day and Wednesday, the sorority held in the evening. Saturday was honored by a visit from the morning will be devoted to com- National Secretary, Miss Louise mission meetings, and the final Leonard. * ♥♥ plenary session will be held in the afternoon. Dr. Hu Shih, ChiLast Monday evening, March nese ambassador to the United 24, Sigma Delta Tau pledges gave States, will be the guest of honor a Topsy Turvy party for sorority and principal speaker at the members at the sorority house at closing banquet of the Model 76 Custer. Prizes were awarded League Assembly Saturday eve- for the best costumes and for the ning, March 29. After the ban- winners of the games played. quet a semi-formal dance will be Initiation will take place this held. evening and a dinner dance in honor of the new members will be BLUE MASQUERS held at the Park Lane tomorrow (Continued from page 1) night. the task of staging "Liliom", a difficult production because of its JOINT CHARITIES (Continued from Page 1) large cast and numerous changes of scenery. Anne Lahrs will be pus. Professional school members Make-up Director, while Marguer- include Mr. Ernest J. Brown, Law; ite Poorten will outfit the charac- Dr. Robert W. Cairn, Dentistry, ters in period costumes. Mistress and Dr .Francis Kenney, Medicine. These members, working in a of Properties will be Frances Becker. Head Usherette Ruth coordinated campaign with student Ashley will see to it that there solicitations, will undertake to put to a place for everybody and the University of Buffalo over the top. Student team members everybody is in his place. Business Manager Elmer Kane will be announced next week. announced the following committee heads: Tickets, Ruth Bradley, MOVING UP DAY (Continued from Page 1) Ida May Becker; Programs, Janet Westfall; Publicity, William Rai- applications are being received at ken, Luis Modet, Bud Good and Norton counter from all those organizations intending to enter Gordon Tresch. President Robert Guenther ex- this year's parade. Colin McLeod^ pressed optimism at the way the chairman of floats, reports that play was shaping up. He stated special stress will be placed on that "Llllom" has been slated for individual entries and worthwhile three consecutive nights in■ order prizes will be offered' for this dito enable every university student vision. to attend. Everyone should take HONOR ROLL advantage of this opportunity to (Continued from Page 1) witness the performance of a fine Juniors with high standings indrama by a capablegroup of actors. clude Richard Lane, Grace PriElizabeth Witzleben, Francis BUS. AD. BANQUET mas, Zent, Lester Otterman, and Elmer (Continued from page 1) went Immediately to the trenches, Flynn. where he spent four months of The sophomores named are rigorous fighting. With such a Robert Spero, Allyn Kimball, rich and colorful background, Mr. Colin MacLeod, Frances Becker, Broderlck's talk should interest Alan Boyce, and Charles Meutsch. all who attend. The outstanding freshmen are Dr. Shaw Llvermore will be Hans Neter, Jerome Mertes, toastmaater. Other speakers will Gladys Beckett, Edmund Stevens, be Dean Ralph Epßtein and Rich- Joseph Calebowy, and Warren ard Mclaughlin. Weller. Secretary, HI Jj£m Ih^ * ''J^§yM^ JSm --f-^-'v complete picture story of the growmP" curmS an<^ processing of fine tobaccos, from seed-bed to cigarette. So great was the demand for this book from smokers everywhere that I another million copies are now coming ofT the press. TOBAGCOLAND §i yes rea^ information and is yours MmiM^. i-<^:>. t^^^^» "'*iS^^pF £§|i||§~ r v ■ > ' M W WF m *^^^^^tes '**'^"^P I « -*irMr "" MORE SMOKERS ASK FOR CHESTERFIELDS EVERY DAY Jf Reading his copy is -^3 " The more you know about how cigarettes are ma^e e )re y° u enjoy Chesterfield RAY MILLAND, now itor- / >^^fi9roßJB Copyright1941, Ligcett& MyersTobacco Co. DEBATE (Continued from Page 1) the voting age from 21 The arguments brought up will be of great Interest to all students, especially those who fall in this age group. Visitors are invited to attend these intra-club debates. Roy Swarthout and Dean Stathacos on the affirmative will oppose Merle Johannson and Jane erlng of to 18. Collison. POSTURE PARADE (Continued silver trophy from Pt(« 1) to Miss Andrew, con- gratulating her upon her fine demonstration of carriage and poise, which had brought a unanimous vote from the three men and three women judges: Dean Lillias Macdonald, Dr. Evelyn Heath, Mrs. Norman Clement, Dr. Charles M. Keene, Mr. Stanley Travis and Dean Leslie Cummings. The Posture Parade was sponsored by the Women's Physical Education Department and the impersonations can only be the result of many periods of tedious attendance in class. Furthermore, as Steve Ebsary himself pointed out, the many weeks of practice and the tougH competition during the basketball season, polished up the poisu and grace of the players to a high degree of shine. "Miss-EBLOCK B Haven" will show conclusive evi(Continued from page 1) dence of the outstanding brillance producer will get more than that was acquired on the basketenough assistance from all the ball court. talented members of the Block B Harry Johnson and his raKand many freshmen who won time rags will provide musical actheir numerals this year. companiment to the stellar perpresenThe proceeds of the of the Block B players, formances tation will go to the Block B athalso provide music for letic fund. This cause alone and will the dancing that will follow. merits everyone's attendance. As a final warning, the pubAnother mystery that the interview cleared up is why so many licity committee said simultanof the fellows have been attend- eously, "Students should come ing classes so regularly. Students early and get choice seats up in who attend should not be surpris- the front, because they wont ed if they find a perfect image of want to miss anything. If they their favorite professor, making a haven't got their tickets yet, they fool of himself on the stage. Such can still get them." Athletic Association, Women's with Professor Helen Driver and Miss Charlotte Georgi .as cochairmen. Plans for a 1941 Posture Parade include the theme, "Applying for a Position," and all women students will be eligible for the competition. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-03-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/28/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-03-28; Vol. 21 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/800c93d0a2fd7271419b5b8e38babee9.pdf 407a86a6edf5d620d8ff5a3c696381d1 PDF Text Text UNVEILING OF THEME TUESDAY 1:00 * i Interfraternity Stag Tonight Reverse Dance Tomorrow Night EUis Hall 9 to 1 Z-460 VOLUME 21 The Bee BUFFALO, N. Y., FRL, MAR. 21, 1941 a^^48 NUMBER 20 One Week Left New Staff Heads Hilarious Farce Reverse Dance To Feature Chosen For BEE Will Be Given For Purchase Music By White Knights By Lettermen Of Buffalonian Last Wednesday the elections for the coming year's BEE Staff were held under the direction of Anne Lahrs, the retiring Editor. newly appointed members of All students on campus who Only one week remains during The Executive Board are: Editor- have been waiting for the chance' the may buy the Bufwhich students in-Chief, Norman Chassin; Man- to get a closeup view of U. B. alonian, the school yearbook. aging Editor, Phyllis Matheis; athletes in the field of dramatics, everyMarch 31 is the deadline so Editor, Gordon Tresch; and will get their opportunity a week News one is urged to have his deposit Manager, Aline Boro- from this Business Saturday night, at $1 that date. paid before of wiak. time the Block B Club will which anticipates Parry Editor Fran The Governing Board positions present an uproarious three act that her goal of 500 books sold Sports Editor, comedy, "Mis-B-Haven." The play, will soon be reached. Members are as follows: Barnes; Copy Editor, "Mis-B-Haven," is a one-hundred Wallace include: of the circulation staff Lane; Assistant News per cent Block B production. The Ida Mae Becker, Mildred Cohen, Richard Editor, Mary Alice Seagrave; Cir- club had been revived a short Kuth Euller, Belle Farrar, Ted Kagner and culation Manager, Mary Armsden; time ago in the hopes of the llengerer, Elaine Assistant Business Manager, Wil- stimulation of school spirit and in Shirley LeVine. the building up of athletic interDuring the coming week there liam Wilson. go into est among the student body. in Norton new offices will again be a table The will to indicate lobby at which students may con- effect beginning with next week's Events so far seem that this will be a super delux tract for the book (12:30 1:30) issue. show. Twice the size of any former The play, written by Albert Colissue, the Buffalonian contains lins and Vincent Boner.b and dimany new and attractive features rected by the latter, has uncovwhich are bound to satisfy. ered some real talent among our athletes. Some of the noted starlets in the show are the Moron Sisters (Sid Snyder. Bob Moran and Horn Gross!) who will thrill 'l Glee Clubs Plan For AnnualHome Contest Winner To Get Award Concert In April At one o'clock, Tuesday, in Norton Hall Lobby, the winning I heme of the 1941 Moving-Up Day Parade will be announced. The name of the winner of the contest will be withheld until that time, when the theme will be unveiled and the award made. The theme selected will be a guide for the efforts of all those students who plan to cooperate on a float for the parade. Judging from the tremendous response to ihe contest, this year's parade will exceed the record set last year. Coley MacLeod, float chairman, has already issued the first call for all organizations and individuals planning to enter floats. Mac (Continued on Page 4) Newman Club Holds Fourth Annual Retreat The Fourth Annual Retreat for the Catholic Students of the University of Buffalo will take place March 27th thru March 30th at the Blessed Sacrament Chapel on Delaware Ave. next to the new Cathedral. Services will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:45 P. M. The Retreat will come to a close on 30th, Sunday morning, March with a Mass offered by Most Rev. John A. Duffy, Bishop of Buffalo. At the breakfast following at the speakers' table will be Bishop Duffy, representatives of the faculties of the University and State Teachers' College and several leaders in civic life. The (Continued on pace 4) Plans are now well underway for the Annual Home Concert, to (Continued on page 4) Carpenter To Play lie held at the Kleinhans Music Hall on Friday, April 25th. Both Ihe Men's and Women's Glee Clubs have been rehearsing twice The U. B. Inter-fraternity Couna week lately in order to prepare cil is sponsoring its first annual for a well-balanced, interesting dance Friday, April 4. at the Trap This, iu conjunction program. and Field Club, on Cayuga Road with the concerts given at the out Genesee Street. Chairman various high schools, has enabled Arne Mortensen announced that those groups to gain practical ex- the affair will be formal and limIn addition to the perience. ited to members and pledges of chorus, soloists have been prac- fraternities affiliated with the Among those campus ticing diligently. Council. Wally Carpenexpected to participate as soloists ter's popular band will play for are Louis Manzella, Doris Silver- dancing from 10 to 2. The tariff berg and Marie Meinhold. of |1.75 will include flowers. As yet the committees for this After the Grand March. Gordon affair have not been announced by Coploff. chairman of the InterRuss Williams and Ruth Euller, fraternity Council, will present a co-chairmen of the concert. Both key to Rodney Wittman, retiring managers of the glee club prom- chairman in recognition of his ise that this will be one of the outstanding contributions to interfinest home concerts ever pre- l'raternalism. sented. This morning, the combined groups completed the last concert at Kenmore High School. In the course of the past month, conWednesday's convocation was certs have been presented at Bennett, East, McKinley and Ken- the scene of another of the superb "jam" sessions that only rarely more. come from the stage of Norton Face of the tower clock at Auditorium. Stout University, Menomonie, Five of the university's favirWis., is 11% feet high. ite musicians. Dean Stathacos, Elliott McGlnnies. Harold Johnson, Frank Vastola and Louis ManSCRIBBLERS' PRIZE zzella, aided by Ray Gibbons of REMINDER Canisius College, offered a proDeadline for entries APRIL gram of popular music. Sid SnyFIRST. Name of writer should der gave an animated rendition of be placed in envelope attached "Stardust" and the rest of the to paper submitted. (Continued on Page 4) At Inter-Frat Dance Convocation Features Student Jam Session — Tomorow night is the H'Kht when the tables will be turned. being Can you blame a boy for elated because he has a date for the Reverse Dance? After all. it is the only night out of three hundred and sixty-five that he can A much-heralded inter-fraternity enjoy worry himself and not Perhaps stag is scheduled' for tonight al the hill. looting aboul 8:30 at Ellis Hall, Main and Min- for a few weeks after the dance nesota Streets. The stag is open the fellows will find dates easier only to members and pledges of on the pocketbook. fraternities affiliated with the It wouldn't be surprising after IT. S. Inter-fraternlty Council. The the girls find out how much a admission fee of 75c will include "super" date really costs. Not food, beverages anil entertainment. only must the girls provide transChairman Herman Cohen assures portation, but they must also proevery one attending of a good vide a corsage to dazzle their lime. dates. The boys will expect refreshmenta after the dance. When the dancers enter Norton Auditorium, they probably will not recognize the room, which will have been transformed Into a jungle wonderland, minus snakes, insects and animals, of course. They may find a few parrots or ln love birds (winged ones! keeping with the Jungle atmosthe White Knights will The Parent Student Banquet phere,(Continued on Pago 4) of the School of Business Administration, which will be held in Inter Frat Council Holds Stag Tonight Bus. Ad. School ToHold ParentStudent- Banquet Cafeteria, . Wednesday, Norton April 2, at 7 P. M.. will afford U.B.-Canisius Debate To Be Held Tonight and all others interested an opportunity to view the accomplishments of the students and to get acquainted with tho members At 8:00 tonight, In the lllue Room, the Debate Union will opof the faculty. Exhibits are being prepared of pose Canisius College on the Pi Accounting problems and Business Kappa Delta resolution concerning Data reports. Besides these ex- permanent union with the South amples of scholastic achievement, Americun republics. Forensic rethere will be exhibits of the extra- lations with our rival have been curricular activities. Of special virtually suspended for the past interest will be the exhibits of few years. Blue Masquers and the Camera Dick Gedney aud Anatole Shapiro will uphold the question. All Club. Eagerly anticipated by the par- are urged 'to attend, since this ents and students alike will be debate should be one of the best the announcements of the special m recent years. honors and awards. The Beta Next Monday the union will hold lota chapter of the Alpha Kappa one of its usual intra-club debates. Psi, National Professional Bus- This time the subject is perinessman's Fraternity, will award manent military conscription, a a medalion to the Senior who has question which concerns both us been outstanding in his scholastic and future generations. Afflrma(Continued on page 2) achievements. The candidates honorary membership ln the for Gamma Chapter of the Beta Gamma Sigma, the National Honorary Businessman's Fraternity, will also be announced. The three highest Freshmen of last year will receive There are so many rumors travspecial prizes, presented by the eling around about original skits William Hengerer Company, This and sundry entertainments that year an additional award will be are being planned for Stunt Nite, announced. It is the National that the committee would like to $100, Gypsum Award of which is encourage all of the organizations (Continued on page 4) So to get into the competition far Block 8.. Kappa Delt, B. X. E., Call for applications at coun- Sigma Kappa. Theta Chi and Blue ter or contuct Colin McLeod Masquers have come across with personally In regard to trucks wonderful Ideas. There's fun to be had Saturday, for the Moving-Up Day Parade. (Continued on Page i) parents Stunt Nite To Feature Varied Entertainment �PAGE TWO KICKING THE GANG AROUND Circulation 3000 Subscription J1.00 Per Tear Onion corsages! Let me help Entered as second class matter December 18, 1922 at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at you with your coat. Pardon me rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October I, authorized December 13, 1922. while I shift gears. Waiter, give my date a champagne cocktail. Member BNTHO FOR NATIONAL ADVBRTI8INO BY Cut, cut, cut, cut!! This is one Iial - ftssocidled Cblle&icrte Press >nal Advertising Service, Inc. . *" College Publishers Representative 42O Madison ave 'L01 '°"°* Friday, March 21, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE _. ., , Distributor ot New York n.y *"" "" GolleeSideDi6est B4BU Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to Kuster. Publication EXECUTIVE BOARD Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 Editor-in-chief Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Business Manager Euller, Arts '41 News Editor rOle Baxter, Pharmacy '42 Managing Editor GOVERNING BOARD rman Chassin, Arts '42 Sports Editor Ilkun Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Advertising Manager yllis Matheis, Arts '42. Copy Editor rdon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant News Editor Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager STAFF Advertising Staff: Edmund Stevens. Business Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager, and Colin MacLeod. News Staff: Aaron Gold, Marjorie firupp, Gerard LaMay, MaryCohen, Phyllis alice Seagrave, Isadore Snitzer, Ruth King, Lane, Marguerite Poorton, Jean White, Oma Jean Thaxter, Joseph Ullman, Barbara Kelly, Dean Stathacos, Martha Webster. Jean Cotton, Ruth Kinsella and Virginia Killan. Copy Staff: Marlon Butt, Shirley Gregory, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Robert Feinberg, Paula Stanley, Grace Primas and Arlene Ita Sports Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgi, Laurence Golden and Alf Sanelli. Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley Helen Lytle, Betty Wollscblager, Janet Ruskln and Petrina Scoma. SOAP BOX SENIORS, NOTICEI The following seniors will not lie able to obtain caps and gowns unless they are measured by Monday, March 24, from 11:30 A. M. to 1:20 P. M., or time the dollies give the biinboes with no questions asked. The Reverse dance promises to be one of the best of the year. So we'll give you a tip on what the score is. Bette Bates is coming with a super-smoothie from Ohio— no, not the Phi Delt week-end date, but one just as nice. Howie Burgin the same night will be out with an off campus pretty baby who was once one of Batsey's best friends. Fred Schroeder, one of the Canisius College killers will be here with Alice Mischnick. Bill Millring won't be here. He's through with women for life. Swallow those if you can: Barbara Reyburn and Bernie Reppenhagen; Eve Amigone and Harry Sharp; Dotty Schmidt and Bob Scheu. Ginny Killnn at this point is still undecided. There's her love from Dartmouth and some crush we don't know much about from C. C. What professor is taking Dan Cupid's role in fixing up couples for the Reverse dance? We hear that business is pretty good too. After Johnny spends so much time in the Buffalonian office, the editor of same publication goes and does a reverse job with an almost doctor. COLE'S FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS -- 1104 Elm wood Ave. Kenmore 4 Landers Rd. Delivery Service RI 0525 Purveyors of GOOD CHEER a good time — . HERE*and — THERE— If you're wondering what has happened to those two beautiful blondes ■ Alice Degenhart and Marian Austin just call Long the They're now Distance. "Hello, what number are you call- A little minute is long enough for a big rest when you drink on ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. It brings a feeling of complete refreshment...completely satis- /fll ■^■H H fltiCSjjJ^fiJfjfjT/K, lM|BfflQ^QBM| To the Editor: The Train Club or Drill Club fying. So when you pause which Dean Cummings und Ihave throughout the day, make it been sponsoring at the university this year is quite without official Tuesday, March 25, from 12:30 to 1:20 P. M. army connections of any kind. No YOU T«STE ,TS 00.LHY ing?" girls. commissions in any of the armed Business Administration Spring must be soon on the way Cohen, services are in sight or contemJoseph or Herman else those couples seen in the Bottled under authority of TheCoca-Cola Company by plation for any work done in this Flack, Norman Mercer, Roy Norton every day are rushing the club; nor is there any assurance Velie. THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING season a little. Incidentally, kids, that the club will become the Education— Saturday morning indulgences are CORPORATION nucleus of a unit of the R.O.T.C. George Reu, Anthony Caca bit too much for those who 369 E. FERRY Ll 830 We wish that it may, but there cano, Lois Wolfe. ST. you. have to look at seems little likelihood of it. The Arts and Sciences There's a big question as to men who belong to the club beRuth Ashley, Merton Berger, where Gordy Tresch has been long solely because they are inRichard Buyers, Carl Glaser, spending his Sunday afternoons. terested in what it does. No in- Arthur Kannwischer, Anita fraternity brothers tell us it's ducement of rewards of any kind LeRoy, Roland Langhorst, Wal- His something pretty special. is held out to them, except this: ter Neuhaus. Gladys Perlstein, that if they know some of the John Pudwln. The BEST of all the HARDY FAMILY HITS! elements of military -training, they green will be less when called up Into Federal service than they DEBATE (Continued from Paga 1) A humorous skit was presented would otherwise be. LEWIS STONE KATHRYN GRAYSON John T. Horton. tive will be upheld by G. Marmoy to the students of the Pharmacy and Joseph Ullman; negative by School last Wednesday, March 19. Mary Mestler and Norm Nomof. at a convocation in Foster Hall. NEWMAN CLUB "All Wet", the humorous SPONSORS LECTURE putWednesday, March 12, the club Entitled on a program for the Kiwanis satire of a professor giving a lec- Second Feature Marjorie Weaver, John Hubbard The Newman Club will sponsor lub luncheon which proved so suc- ture demonstration on water was —in— a pjblic lecture by Maisie Ward cessful that a return engagement ably acted by Pierre Smith. (Mrs. Prank sliced i. author and was requested for Some laughable results were next year. lecturer, from London, England. produced when Pierre as "Herr Mrs. Sheed's lecture, will be on An intercontinental highway Professor Doktor Vacuum of Vi"Has Christianity Failed?" The linking the U. S. with southern, enna", and Maynard Dutcher as lecture will take place Sunday, most South America is advocated "his unable assistant Herr Tonic" March 23rd, at 3.00 P. M., in the by a University of Texas engineer, proceeded with the demonstration, auditorium of Norton Hall. Mrs. who claims the U. S.-Panama leg which, true to the form of such Starting SATURDAY! lectures, predicted results were "Starting SATURDAY! is the daughter of Wilfred can be built for 138.000,000. 2nd Week Held Over ird, friend and biographer Moved Here 2nd Big Week far from materializing. of U C an Barbara Stanwyck rdinal Newman, and she, her- don, where she found a hole in More humor was added by the -ln Henry Fonda POPULAR P f. U the official biographer of the ground, which marked the site constant interruptions of Everette CHARLIE CHAPLIN _in— . K. Chesterton. She has lec- of their London office, which was Reed as a sort of American coun"The Lady Eve" pretured In the States and in Can- destroyed by a bomb. She is terpart of a British fire-warden. Companion Feature: "THE GREAT ada from coast to coast, in Eng- pared to discuss the present world DICTATOR" "You're The One" land and in Scotland and Belgium. conflict and her knowledge gathProfessor C. B'. Farrington is in B k rln She is a member of the publish- ered from experience should make his fourtieth year of teaching in wi h TU "CHEROKEE STRIP" ing house of Sheed & Ward and her lecture alive and interesting. Sam Houston (Tex.) State ColJerry Colonna With RICHARD DIX just recently returned from Lon-, The lecture is open to the public. lege. — — m"".::!^" K^ """" ° — Mortar and Pestle MICKEY - ROONEY 'Andy Hardy's Private Secretary - ' ieed . 1 Murder Among Friends — At° mCEsT - ,_ r „ crtnd Src%'e8^ �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, March 21, 1941 PAGE THREE Intramurals Final Triumph Gives Fencers Brilliant Record Mrs. Clement, Dr. Heath, Dean Cummings, Dr. Keene and Mr. Final standings in the Inter- Travis. Fiaternlty league, Basketball W. A. A. elections will be held played on Tuesday nights, as an- on March 26th, 27th, 28th. Only nounced by the Athletic office, women students who are in good by WALLACE BARNES are as follows. These include only standing because of paying one games played between fraternity semester's dues mny take part in Fencers Finish Strong teams. the election. The swordsmen of U. B. have finally been given the recognition Fraternity Won Lost A Sports Day for fifty Teachers Saturday evening in Clark Last Kappa Psi >o long overdue them. Saturday night they .made one of the national5 1 College women and fifty U. B. gym the Blue and White swordsKappa Delta Psi ly famous teams, the Orangemen of Syracuse, their victim as they 5 1 hostesses will be held on Saturmen rang down the curtain on a 4 2 day, March 29th, from 1:30 to 5. romped home by a large margin. This gives them a season's record brilliant fencing season with a B. X. E. P. A. M. 8 3 Activities will include Basketball, of six wins and two defeats— far, far better thaif any other Blue and great triumph over the Orange- A. K. Psi 3 1 Badminton, Shufflebourd. VolleySyracuse, 13-8. McGinnies Kappa Nu White team can boast of. To their immense gratification there was men of 1 5 ball, Deck Tennis and Table Tenattack, winning 5 out led the Bull ;ui audience of about sixty people, ...1 6 nis. Those working on this great relatively large for fencing matche3 of 7 bouts, while Manson and Alpha Omega .. 0 hereabouts," at the glorious finale. But more important to our way of Vandermade each took three to Zips 2| event include Charlotte Georgl, chairman; Rose Pace, refreshihlnking than the splendid win, or the successful season, or the tie for second scoring honors. SPORT SHORTS ments; Marjorie Easterbrook, fiTo date the fencers boast the booster crowd, was the spirit of self-sacrifice of the team members By CHARLOTTE GEORGI nance; Marie Jones, Ora Mao best sports record on campus with ihroughout the year. Francis, publicity; Helen Driver, a total of six wins and two losse The Posture Parade in shaping The fact that Reggie Farrar was the only veteran returning from In the intercollegiate matches th up and how!! The winner will faculty advisor. Tickets will be last year's squad wasn't the only source of anxiety to Coach Sid Bulls were the victor over Obe be selected on the basis of social on sale today at a special preSchwartz. For a month or more the future of fencing as a varsity lin, Alfred's Saxons twice, am Iioise, Including ability to handle sale price of 5c. sport was in danger. It seems the powers that be begrudged the Syracuse, while in outside com (lowing skirts while mounting small sum necessary to finance the one team that has consistently petition they defeated the Nort and descending those famous finished above the .500 mark here. But discouraged not one whit, the Delaware Y. M. C. A. squad, mad stars in Hayes Auditorium. Seven boys came over to the gym, practised faithfully, and prayed for a up of former college fencers candidates put on their glad rags chance to compete in intercollegiate competition. The results of that twice. The Bulls dropped tw for the rehearsal Monday and we " matches, once bowing to Oberli must admit they looked devastatfaithful practice are now evident. BUFFALONIAN ing Paula Stanley, Faith Andrew, in a return match, once losing Throughout the campaign, little incidents occurred to show the 14-13 heartbreaker to Case. and Jean Nicholson. Aileen Isabel IS ONLY $0.50 earnestness with which the team members were applying themselves. Much praise should go to Coac Noxsel, Norma Cooley, Mary Am CASH For example, Elliott McGinnies was so sick the night of the Oberlin Sid Schwartz, former Blue am match here that he should never have left his house. And yet Mac White foilsman himself, for his Armsden were the fair ones. The To Seniors coming went out there and took his regular turn without complaint. He won fine work with an inexperienced contest starts at 3:30 this DON'T WAIT! YOU WILL Monday, hut candidates will he the crucial match and Farrar applied the clincher to the meet. In squad. HAVE TO PAY MOREI The entire team will be given a chance ta practice at 3:00. Buy Your BUFFALONIAN the last game last Saturday, the team captain, Reggie Farrar volun- back next year. judges The include three men and Now! tarily withdrew from the competition so that some of his teammates A recapitulation of individual three women; Dean Macdonald, might win their Block B. Farrar has a .900 average and he could performances shows that Elliot undoubtedly have fattened it by competing a full round. Instead he McGinnies was the "work horse" just twice, (in epee fenced the at which U. B. has only three candiof the team, fencing 50 bouts. It dates,) and the other fellows had a chance to get in the foils and was Mac's outstanding work that saber matches. carried the first Oberlin win. So today we say all glory and praise to a fighting, never-saydie Scoring honors go to Captain Reg Farrar, consistent Medical stufencing team which could bring only credit to its Alma Mater. dent, for his .702 average in 46 Spring Practice bouts. His expert steelhandling *■ won the respect of all his opDespite the definitely wintry blasts around the campus this week, ponents. the football and basketball men are : aid at work in spring practice. Manson's beautiful stand against Jim Peelle, working with the football candidates every afternoon, still Alfred rates him mention as the more from needs material which to mould a winning team next fall. most improved man on the suqad. He has a huge hole at center and unless a few good linemen make Vandermade and Rosenberg, late their presence felt, the speedy backs will be caught behind the line in getting started, came up in the come autumn. Jim is particularly in need of replacements at all polast match with important victoryear sitions this because of the possibility the Army will draft five or ies to help put a clincher on the six men on whom he is just now banking, before the pigskin parade. successful season. The squad will stage an exhibition game the week before Moving-Up The team will face stiffer comDay and the best men will then be selected for the fall pre-school petition next year when Hamilton Crystal Beach Training Camp. For anybody with the slightest preCollege is added to the schedule, tensions to gridiron talent, this is a big chance. Sign up on the Pro- but the return of the full squad gress Gridiron in Norton Lobby, report to Head Coach Peelle and puarantees another biff fencing help put U. B. football back on the map. season tor the Blue and White. The following is a resume (it Meanwhile, Art Powell is conducting a basketball clinic on the main gym floor every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon from the season's scores: Bouts Won Lost Pet. fdur-thirty till six. So far only five or six men have turned out. To Player replace almost his whole 1941 aggregation, 50 24 2C .480 Powell needs the students' McGinnies 46 32 11 .702 help. He is working overtime of his own volition and no better Farrar 40 19 21 .475 teacher of the finer points of cage technique exists. Everybody ou*. Vandermade so that Art can work out plays, engage in practice games and perfect Rosenberg lfi 9 7 ,562 his men's knowledge of basketball fundamentals. BULL PEN — ' HURRY — ■ ■ Flask and Swig Fifty-six major meetings drew 59,000 persons to the University From all we hear the Block B show is going to be a real humdinger. One week from tomorrow night such museum pieces as the of Illinois in the last academic year. Moron Sisters and the Corset Buster Seven will take over Norton's stage and for the picayunish admission fee of 49 lay cents they will University of Minnesota has the audience in the aisles. A laugh a minute, or you had better see 1,756 teachers on your doctor. Proceeds will swell the club's fund, which is used to promote athletics at the University. Block B lay dormant here for about four years and it is an organization vital to campus life. So get behind this thoroughly worthwhile promotion and have the time of your life. Ducats can be secured from any Block B man or fresh- " man football player. its academic staff and 1,317 employes in the various divisions of its non-academic staff. WANTED - 3 MEN! Sports Gossip Congratulations to Maynard Colomaio and the others on the Buffalo billiards team. They trounced Colgate, Cornell and Penn for the Eastern ... 1941 Intercollegiate Championship. Maynard tries for the National toga at Wisconsin in the near future. Ed Corn, the ping-pong manager, announces that play in the team competition will begin Monday. Look on the game room bulletin board NOW for pairings. Look for the 1941-42 basketball schedules and the 1942 football schedule any day now. The calibre .of the competition gets steeper every year so that gradually U. B. is becoming a small college power. — Qualifications 1. Must be MEN. 2. Weight 175-185 pounds. 3. Must have pep antl spirit. For further Information see Jim Peelie. IS^DOUBLEMINT GUM I �FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES Fresh-Soph Dance A huge crowd braved the wind and rain last Saturday evening, .March 15, to see vivacious Martha Webster crowned Queen of the Island. The Queen received a silver loving cup while her four lovely attendents were presented with pineapples. In a south sea setting of soft lights and leis, an enthusiastic crowd of dancers enjoyed the rhythms of Bunny Elmer and his orchestra. In keeping with the Hawaiian theme pineapple juice and cookies were served. The success of this novel Hawaiian Hop was gratifying to the members of the committee and they expressed their belief that such a theme could be worked Epsilon chapter of Rho Pi Phi held its formal initiation of new members Monday. March 17, at a banquet at MacDoel's Restaurant. Those accepted were: Al Miller, CLUB NOTES * " " ( ihesterfield MILDER COOLER...BETTER-TASTING r " " Yesrthe Fleet smokes a lot of Chesterfields...and so do millions of other You'll find that ' smokers like yourself. MILD, Si Chesterfields are the way you want a M cigarette not flat, not strong. They SMOKE COOLER with a decidedly BETTER TASTE. P>, "probably with even great success next year." out, The German Club will hold a Mel Kahn, Joe Wallick, Gordon meeting on Wednesday, March 26, Coploff, Marve .Friedland, Marve at 8 P. M., in the Blue Room of Korus, Charles Ross and Aaron Norton Hall. The subject of the evening is Till Eulenspiegel. ReGold. * freshments will be served followPhi Alpha Mu held their formal ing the meeting. Every student installation gf officers Friday, interested is cordially invited to March 14. at a dinner-dance at attend. Hotel Statler. Officers installed THEME CONTEST include. Murray Goldstein, Chan(Continued from page 1) cellor; Sam Flannel. Vice-Chantint ber states, "it is definitely not cellor; Dick Lifschutz, Secretarytoo early to begin working on Treasurer; Leonard Traub, War- your floats." Applications should den, and Jerry Edelstein, Scribe. be made now at Norton Counter Messrs. Lifschutz and Edelstein to insure your group of a truck were chairmen. and a good place in line." » y^-^ THE ORDER OF THE DAY IS Hailed As Success Beta Phi Sigma, pharmaceutical which was first instituted on campus in 1888, has reorganized its Alpha chapter. There has been no active group since 1936. Their formal initiation was held Thursday, March 13, at the Hotel Markeen. Officers instulled were: Orville Baxter, Noble Senior; Joe Mnche, Worthy Junior; Milton Howard. Councilor; Pete Pautler, Stenographer; Earl Jerge. Exchequer; Gilbert Piersons, Marshal; Douglas Wilson, Sentinel, and Myron Williams, Librarian. Other members include: Charles Schwab, Al Jackson, Don Broun, George Sanderson, Ed Noble and George Matthews. fraternity, i?p / W!m>mmi&s i lliP' fSpilllP^^ I II ifS* ... ... 7fm ceufrtwf a 7selt*n CiqwitftEm Psi fraternity honored its new members at an initiation banquet held March 2, at Lyon's Tea Room. President Everett Reed welcomed Gene and DoMg Peterson, Jim Jennings, Nick Fiorella and Pierre Smith into the group. Guest speaker was Alexander Gelke, field representative of the Eli Lilly Company. Pledge-master Dick Kenline was chairman. * " " x>^jjjJKav Signalman GRAY u s's'BENSON iJ host to BRENDA JOYCE Hollywood Favorit* ;j'H /^ J A^3aa& " * Kappa Friday, March 21, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 ' >*w^«^bß : J^ HBfe ' simtisW^Mr "'- '"'■' r mMm 3H CATHOLIC RETREAT (Continued from page 1) Retreat will be conducted by Rev. Raymond P. Murray, Catholic Chaplain ut the University and Rev, John J. Dempsey, Chaplain at State Teachers' College. Mr. Roy Vella, President, of the Newman Club, invites all students of the University to attend any or all services of the Retreat. BLOCK B (Continued from Page 1) Beta Sigma Rho fraternity is the audience with their sweeet pleased to announce the pledging harmonic lullabies. Many a tear ■of Louis Kline. will fall when they give out * * * their heart stirring rendition of "Howling Dog Serenade." Sigma Kappa takes pleasure iu the announcing that a dance will be Come and see Albie (Conchita) held on April 9 in honor of its Colins inJ his new vocal arrangenew pledges. It is to be at the ment of 'Down Mexico Way" in Tonawanda Spanish. Roger Per- Roycroft Inn in East Aurora. kins, brought all the way from Bunny Elmer and his "music that's Lockport. achieves new fame in finer" is featured. his role of an imbecile. Even the Phi Psi sorority announces the following new officers for the com- audience will have a hard time determining whether Roger is ing year: Grace Primas, presacting or Is simply his normal vice-president; Dorothy Baker, ident; Cora Wright, recording sec- self. Gene Newer and Gene Small will imitate two well known camretary; Laura Kucharski, correpus touching celebrities in their roles. Steve Ebchildhood dreams Pan-Hell and will become a dictator. Heralice Seagrave. man Cohen, Carl Impellitier, Rudy Alpha Gamma Delta announces Johnson, Ed Shanno, and a host the new officers for the coming of others will comprise the rest year as follows: Mary Armsden, of the show. president; Marjorle Grupp, first This play should truly be a top vice-president; Charlotte Georgi, performance and students should second vice-president; Betty Woll- take this opportunity to show schlager, treasurer; Beatrice Bahn> some real support for U. B.'s recording secretary; Jane Damathletic organization. Block B. bach, sponding Seagrave, secretary; Maryalice father and son treasurer. The junior sary fulfills his representative is Mary- secretary; corresponding Dorothy Mau, social chairman; Ruth Geiger, publicity chairman. Miss Louise Leonard of New York City, national secretary of Alpha Gamma Delta, will visit the University of Buffalo chapter next Tuesday and Wednesday. CONVOCATION Page 1) from program was devoted to instrumental solos and combined numbers. There will be a bigger and better program sometime in April, (Continued Copyright 1941, Liccbtt & MyERs Tobacco Co. BANQUET sic. Amid this tropical jungle some of the girls may revert to (Continued from Page 1) presented on the basis of a com- the tactics of the Amazons to get petitive examination. their man. Although no scalps The speaker of the evening will have been provided for in the be Earl Broderick who, as a past original decorations, it would not student of the University of Buf- be surprising if there were a few falo, will be of special Interest to the student body, and as a world traveler, will be in an excellent position to give first hand impressions of world affairs whidh will be of ihterest to all. Every effort is being made to make this year's Parent-Student Banquet highly enlightening and entertaining to all who attend. lying around at the end of the YOUR FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAMS Glenn Miller 10:00 WGR Tues., Wed., Thurs. dance. If you haven't yet dated a man for this big event, hurry up. Don't miss the annual upside-down affair. You won't have any trouble getting a date. Any boy would give his eye teeth to go. Fred Waring 7:00 WBEN Mon. Fri. — Professor Quiz 9:30 WGR STUNT NITE (Continued from Page 1) Tuesday 5, at Norton, from 8 to 12, April (Contlnued from Page 1) George give out with jungle rhythms especially since Colonel A large committee, representing along with swinjr and sway mu- Fugitt guarantees to "roll 'em in all of the active groups on camthe aisles" as Master of Cere- pus, is working hard to give every which promises to be a full or- monies par excellence. one a good time. Admission il chestra in a rehearsed concert. Dancing follows the entertain- free just show your Norton card, The growing enthusiasm of the ments, and valuable prizes will be student body should mean a awarded to the organizations ex- Carnegie Corporation, granting larger audience for this gala af- hibiting the best showmanship $650,000, led last year's donou fair. and providing the heartiest laughs. to Harvard University. REVERSE DANCE — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-03-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/21/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-03-21; Vol. 21 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/61c19ebbd79200d63f1df619fb65ee3e.pdf cc275397d3edb4bdc7e4b5f1432942fe PDF Text Text FROSH-SOPH DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Student Card Party Hawaiian Hop Tomorrow Night 10-2 Z-460 VOLUME 21 The Today 3 P.M. Bee NUMBER 19 BUFFALO, N. V., FRL, MAR. 14, 1941 <*^^»48 Of Board Jungle Rhythms Freshman Coed Will Reign Orders Deadline Members Journey To Cornell Are Feature Of As Hawaiian Queen At Hop For Buffalonian Reverse Dance ToBe March 31 To Debate Members of the Board of Manwill travel to Cornell to attend the annual convention of the Western New York American College Union on March 15 and 16. Those who are planning to make the trip are: Bob Parke, Dr. George Fiero, Dr. Shaw Livermore, Dick McLaughlin, Anne Lahrs, Phyllis Matheis, Jean White, Dale Manchester, Orville Baxter and Rus3ell Williams. The delegates will leave tomorrow morning and arrive at Cornell m time for luncheon. In the afternoon they will participate m conferences and listen to speakers. After that they will choose between a tour of the campus and an informal tea dance. In the evening a dance will be held. They will be free to do whatever they wish Sunday morning, and then will return to Buffalo. agers The Buffalonian Circulation Campaign deadline has been expended by Editor Frances Parry until March 31. The price of the being book is *3, a deposit of $1 required before the above date. Seniors are entitled to a reduction of 50c if their books are com- pletely paid for before March 31. The Buffalonian offers sports, activities, who's who, facts about each student, a senior poll, and many pictures. The staff has been working diligently m constructing a book which will appeal to everyone. Without delay, notify one of the following students to reserve a book for you; Ida May Becker, Mildred Cohen, Belle Farrar, Jim Moore, Shirley LeVine, or Lois Wolfe. A table m Norton Lobby will be set up for students to get lheir subscriptions each day next week during noon hour. Everyone is urged to subscribe as soon us possible. lnter-Frat Council Elects Officers Gordon Coploff, representative of Rho Pi Phi, was elected president of the Inter-fraternity Council at their meeting held Wednesday m Norton Hall. Assisting him will be the following new officers: Lester Ottermau of Alpha Kappa Psi, vice-president; Arne Mortensen of Beta Chi Epsilon, secretary, and Burton Lamaster of Phi Alpha Nu, treasurer. They will hold office for one year. Rod Wittman, retiring president, will receive a key from the body recognition of his untiring ef- m forts m fostering fraternalism on campus. The dance committee has announced that it has succeeded m obtaining Wally Carpenter and his 9-piece orchestra to play at the Prizes Offered For Theme For Moving-Up Day With a view toward increasing student interest m the University's Annual Moving-Up Day Paradde, the committee In charge has decided to sponsor a "theme" contest, open to all students of the University. The prize of two dollars will be given to the student who submits to the judges before Tuesday, March 18. the best suggestion for a theme to be used as a keynote of the day's festivities. The winning theme may consist of a sentence, a word, a thought, or an idea. No development of the entry is necessary, and the winner will be judged on his originality, timeliness, and simplicity. Last year's winning theme was "Buffalo, the City of Good Neighbors," and at (Continued on Page 4) Silver Scholarship Cup Is Awarded Phiwomen Psi Inter -fraternity Council Closed More than 100 sorority Spring formal to be held on Friday, ApriH, at the Buffalo Trap attended, the annual Pan-Hellenic scholarship banquet on Monday and Field Club. The committee m charge of night at Lyon's Tea Room. Guests (Continued on Page 4) of the Council for the occasion were Dean Lillias Macdonald, Miss Deters, Miss Helen Driver Emma All students expecting the and Mrs. Newlin Smith. Degree of Bachelor or Arts, Highlight of the evening was Bachelor of Library Science, or the presentation of a silver punch Bachelor of Fine Arts m Feb- bowl to Phi Psi sorority for atruary or June, 1942, are re- taining the highest scholastic quested to make an appoinstanding of the year. The bowl tment to see Miss Deters imme- was presented by the" president diately m order to secure a of the alumnae chapter of Zeta memorandum of the remaining Tau sorority, winner of the trophy requirements for their degree. (Continued on page 4) A bevy of fice beautiful girls, On March 22, the campus women will take their turn at calling for their dates, sending corsages, carrying repair kits and most important, footing all the bills. The occasion is of course the annual reverse dance which turns the usual dating system upside dow». The White Knights, newly reorganized orchestra, will beat out the time, smooth, swaying, and swingy for the dance, which is scheduled from 9 to 1, a change affairs, from the ordinary Norton which should be noted. Jungle rhythm should of course (Continued on Page 4) Mixed Glee Clubs To Give Concerts m Activity the Music departday reaching a by day is ment Buffalo Hartwick including Barbara Kelly, Shirley Van Dewark, Carmen Tillinghast, Martha Webster and Dorothy Schmltt, will match their College ine charms for the title of The next few days will witness the most active period of debating undertaken by the Buffalo Debate Union m recent years. On Thursday, March 20. Buffalo will be host to both a men's and women's team from Hartwick College. At 4 P. M., m the Blue Room of Norton Hall, Alice Mischnick and Lois Obenauer will uphold the negative on the resolution: Is college education fulfiling its purpose? At 8 P. M„ the same day, Roy Swarthout and Julian Renswick will engage the men's team from Hartwick on the question of a permanent union between the United States and the British Em(Continued on Page 4) Both Men's and Women's (ileo clubs, m addition to various soloists and novelty groups, are working very hard m preparation for the coming home concert. The musical groups were given an especially warm reception this past week at Bennett High School. On Tuesday Bennett had organAn informal dance at the swank ized a "College Day," and the Park Country Club. Sheridan glee club program served to start Saturday Williamsville, Drive, the day Off In a collegiate man- evening. April l'Jtb, will mark ner. anniversary of the affiliaThis morning the groups sang the 10ththe local chapter of Alpha tion of (Continued on page 4) Kappa Psi with the national organization. Chi Alpha Tau fraternity on April 11. 1931, became Beta lota chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. . Don Gardiner, chairman of the Wednesday convocation Last dance, extends a cordial invitagathering. unique hour saw a tion to all the friends and wellAbout two hundred students took wishers of Alpha Kappa Psi to part m a peace forum. Dick Ged- join fraternity members m celeney spoke first. He opined. "Life brating the gala occasion. Wally is invaluable and caution should (Continued on Page 4) be taken when we are about to sacrifice ten million lives on the altar of blood." He also posed the significant question. "Can dictatorship and freedom go hand m hand?" the Stunt Nite Robert Reppenhagen then spoke, The members of chosen and summarising the way m whfch Committee have been plans are well under way for the history repeats itself and pointed biggest and best night of songs, out that this same war was fought stunts, and dancing m Norton's Europe years ago for twenty m history. Fraternities and the sake of empires and prestige. Sororities; All and also all Activities Today, .England again fights, not are invited to participate m the (Continued on Page 4) competition for valuable prizes. The event will be held Saturday night, April 6, from 8 to 12 m URGENT! Norton Auditorium. Will all seniors please reFraternities, Sororities and Acturn their proofs AT ONCE to tivities are asked to see the comat 631 the Gold Tone Studio mittee as soon as possible to a» Main Street. (Continued on Page 4) high degree of enthusiasm. the femin- "Queen Frosh-Soph of Hawaii" at the Hawaiian Hop to be held tomorrow evening m Norton Hall from 10 to 2. A beautiful cup will be awarded to the queen, while attendants will receive attractive Hawaiian gifts. Each couple will vote at the door, Saturday evening. In a south-sea setting, planned by Dorothy Schmitt, chairman of decorations, all the U. B. island- ers will rhumba and conga to the soft dreamy melodies of Bunny Eimer and his orchestra. To quench your thirst In true Hawaiian style, there will be a Pineapple Bar m the Norton Lobby. The pre-sale price for this unique dance Is 90 cents or $1.10 at th door. Tickets may be obtained from any freshman or sophomore class officer. Wally Carpenter Syncopates For Drill Club Desires A.K. Psi Dance Convocation Followed By Heated Discussion Campus Organizations Plan Stunt Nite Events More Volunteers the registration of the Drill Club has more thun doubled since its formation on campus, a call is still being Issued for more volunteers. The Drill Although regularly Corps meets Tuesday at 4:00 P. M. every m Clark Memorial Gymnasium. At the present time, the club is not m any way connected with the R.O.T.C. A commission from the government to become a branch ot the R.O.T.C. has been promised when the registration of the club reaches 200. This will probably come within a year. This fact should prove an incentive to the men on campus to volunteer as members of the Club, as membership m the R.O.T.C. exempts a student from the draft while he is attending school. Walt Willotighby. chairman of the Club, wishes to have it made clear that members of the Club are not promised commissions- by registration hi the Corps. HOW TO WIN »2 Submit your idea for a theme for the Moving Up Day Parade of 1941 at Norton Counter. Just a word or two on a slip of paper may make you the lucky winner. The contest closes on Tuesday, March 18, at 6 P. M. The winner will be announced m next Friday's BEE. �lriday, March 14, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 The formal installation of these new officers will be held m the very near future. Dr. Harold T. Sweitzer addressed the group last Friday at a stag party m the frat news. * guard. KICKING THE GANG AROUND Circulation 8000 Subscription $1.00 Per Tear number The one glamour are the blonde Entered as second class matter December 18, 1922 at tha Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., under the act or March 8, 1878. Acceptance for mailing at couple on campus special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October 8, Doris Roland and 1117, authorised December 18, 1982. Gedney. a«f« MNTAD FOB) NATIONAL ADVEATIAINQ a-Y *■ nul iVdvertistag Service,Inc. OMm (WinRrpr.tenutive . . Member . _ Associated CbUefttale Press Distributor of «tO MAPUTO!! An. NIW YORK. N. Y. cca.. smtm *v.«..,*. i..■«»» Z460 Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to Easter, ■ Cblle&iateDt6est EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-chief Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 Business Manager Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Ruth Euller, Arts '41 News Editor Managing Editor Oivßle Baxter, Pharmacy '42 GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Advertising Manager William Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Copy Editor Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant News Editor Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager BTAFF Advertising Staff: Edmund Stevens. Buslnest, staff: Aline Borowlak, Assistant Business Manager, and Colin MacLeod. News Staff: Aaron Gold, Marjorie Grupp, Gerard LaMay, Mary, alice Seagrave, Isadore Snitzer, Ruth King, Mildred Cohen, Phyllis Lane, Marguerite Poorten, Jean White, Oma Jean Thaxter, Joseph Ullman, Barbara Kelly, Dean Stathacos and Martha Webster. Copy Staff: Marlon Butt, Shirley Gregory, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller Robert Feinberg, Paula Stanley and Grace Primas. Sports Staff: Wallace Barnes. Charlotte Georgl, Laurence Golden and Alt Sanelli. Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley Helen Lytic, Betty Wollschlager, Janet Ruskin and Petrlna Sooma. CLUB NOTES A meeting of the Out of Towners' Club will be held tonight at 7:30 P. M. Following the short business meeting, will be a musical quiz with a real orchestra. There will be prizes! All Out of Towners are urged to attend. * * * Friday at 3:30 P. M. Clark Hurdick will deliver a paper on Some Aspects of the Panic of 1873 to the Economics Club In the Blue Room. Since this is in no sense to be a discussion of pure theory, it is suggested that history students, particularly TournamentRules Announced Today For Table Tennis Play will begin March 24 m the Norton Union Team Table Tennis Tournament. Ed Corn, chairman the adoring Dick Witb Keller sick (?) and "My pin or nothing" Frederickson gone a certain little brunette seems a bit lonely. A football star from Bucknell, Chester Padrygalski is an ardent admirer of our pretty prom queen, Jean White. Imagine her surprise at receiving a letter from him. Despite the many rumors, boys, we're sorry to inform you that Martha Webster is still steady property. Was it the dozen roses that did it? What seems to be the matter with our U. B. men, Ruth? Our spies tell us that you will show up at both the Hawaiian Hop and 'Ih> Reverse Dance with off-cam- ... men. Trail finding seems more and more difficult every day. Phil uis Clark and Eddie Reinfrank took two hours to find a ski trail and it was only fifteen minutes from the cabin at that. Bill Raiken, what's this we hear about you're tearing up the lady's naughty, naughty. cards Some people do take the smoothest pictures, and we do mean that Ohio man of Bette Bates. Two years is a long time, Howie are you going to let it go now at confidential friends? ... .. . .. . Rev. Raymond Bosch, Ph.D. Blue Room. June Baccalaureate Sunday Closing Banquet m honor of the Seniors at G P. M. * * — — * ♥ " Kappa Delta Psi wishes to an- nounce the pledging of Stephen Robert BieTha formal initiation of James Johnson and John Sterling was held Wednesday evening. A stag swimming party was held at the Consistory last Friday evening. Kline, Robert Repp, denkopf and John Waldo. * * * Phi Alpha Mv takes pleasure m anouncing the pledging of Sidney SORORITIES Snyder. A farewell party was The newly elected pledge offiheld Sunday night for Arthur cers of Alpha Gamma Delta are: Siegel, who left this week for a President, Marjorie Easterbrook; year of army training. Vice President, Virginia Grist; A formal dinner dance will be Secretary, Betty Hahnemann. * ♥* held this Friday evening, March 14. m the Hotel Statler. Omega Chi is presenting a * * skating party this evening at th.Kappa Nu fratenrity announces new Skateland on Main Street. the acceptance of David Green- Tickets for the party, which will berg into the fraternity. They run from 7 to 11 P. M., may be are now planning a closed dance obtained from sorority members to be held on April 20, proceeds at 40 cents each. of which are for the benefit of « » their refugee scholarship fund. The newly elected officers of They are also looking forward to Theta Chi are as follows: the annual Tri-chapter Stag, to be President, Mathies; Phyllis held m Rochester m the near Vice President, Doris Rowland; future. Present will be members Treasurer, Christine Gibson; Corfrom the Buffalo. Alfred and Cresponding Secretary, Norma Rochester campuses. Coley; Recording Secretary, Helen Lytle; Pan Hellenic RepresentaAlpha Kappa Psi fraternity is tive, Chris Gibson. proud to announce the formal inOfficers of the pledges are: itiation of Warren Seiffe. The President, Ora Mac Francis, Vice fraternity has pledged the followGlnny McCausland; ing men: Jim McCullough, Tom President, Treasurer, Domedion; Marion Geary, Carl Bartmann and Jess Secretary, Janet Westphal. Laws. Dean Froman addressed the group at a professional meeting held Monday evening, March FLOWERS FOR 3. at MacDoel's Restaurant. ALL OCCASIONS * * * " " " "" Rho Pi Phi, pharmacy fraternheld their informal initiation of pledges on February 26. The group acted as hosts to members from Albany, Rochester and Toronto, Sunday, March 9, at the annual Regional Conference at violinist; Frank Vastola, trumpeter; Jacqueline Taylor, soprano; MacDoel's Restaurant. Dean H. Bertram Lemon was guest speakand Dean Stathacos and Eliot er. A dinner-dance was held m McGinnies. pianists. MUSIC CLUB— Last Tuesday at the regular meeting of the music club, m Hayes 390 there were several soloists worthy of recognition. They included Ruth Schneider, WOMENS CLUB The Women's Club will branch off into still other activity this semester when they -present a short playlet at the" next meeting to be held on Tuesday, March 18. m the card room at 12:30. The play, Princess Nonesuch will be presented by freshmen and sophomore women exclusively. To date the cast has not been selected. Phyllis Matheis, club president! remarked that "there is enough gaiety m the play to jolt all women out of class room doldrums which have beset us about now, what with mid semesters." ity, -- 4 Landers Rd. Kenmore Service Rl 0525 Delivery COLE'S of the competition, has announced the rules of the tournament and entry blanks are available m 1104 Elmwood Aye. the Norton game room and must Purveyors of GOOD CHEER lie filled out and handed m at the the evening. A similar program will be preDirector's office or to the game sented this Tuesday at 3:30 m those interested in economic his- room attendant on or before Hayes 390. All are welcome to Thursday. March 20. tory, will find this meeting very Beginning Briefly the rules are as follows. attend. profitable. Primarily the paper, playTeams will consist of five will deal with a panic in Vienna FRIDAY which occurred a few months be- ers and a substitute. To ensure an even contest, not more than fore that in America. Although BARBARA HENRY little attention has been paid to one man who reached tbe quarter this panic in American historical finals of the Open 1941 Spring literature, it had some very defi- Tournament, may play on one Delta chapter of Beta Sigma nite effects on Its American suc- team. The entries .will be divided Rho held its annual election of Into two leagues and the first part officers, Sunday, March cessor. of the tournament will be intra- following were elected 2. The » * * to office. games with each man on league On Sunday, March 23, the NewMichael Ellis, chancellor; Samuel a playing team a set with each Lightman. vice-chancellor; man Club will sponsor a lecture Mar2nd Hit— BONNIE BAKER, man on the opposing Teams vin Goldenberg, warden; Milton given by Maisie Ward (Mrs. will then be ranked team. m order m Friedman, Frank Sheed). All members of ORRIN TUCKER and ORCHESTRA vice-warden; Seymour the faculty and the students of each league according to number Schmuckler, recorder; Leonard games won. Marks, State Teacher's College have been of vice-recorder; Bertram invited to attend. Roy Velle, The inter-league contest will Raff, auditor; Arnold Bershad, pit the first team of one league president of the club, historian and Robert Ellis, innerhas appointed the following on the reception against the second of the other, so and on. Prizes will be given Virginia committee: Sax Player Wanted! Killen, Phyllis Matheis, Ruth Kinsella, to league winners and to the A saxophone quartet is being grand winner. Any further inand Mary Kaye McDermott. organized on campus. A Tenor formation can be obtained from Newman Club Program: saxophone player is needed to Starting SATURDAY! Starting SATURDAY! Sunday, March 23rd, 3 P. M.— Ed Corn. As soon after March complete the quartet. Any such as possible, he will post the M Ved 20 B W k Lecture, Public player Interested m rehearsing Mrs. Frank Sheed schedule of play m the game of England, Norton Hall. "TOBACCO a ROAD" once week is asked to call CHARLIE CHAPLIN Thursday, March 27th— 30th An- room. Louis Manzella, PA 6344. This With CHARLEY GRAPEWIN, —in— MARJORIE RAMBEAU nual Retreat. Friday, April 25th 27th: Prov- group will probably be used at "TI4F inr. PRFAT v»i\.EaAi gene tierney Sunday. March 30th—Commun- ince Convention, Syracuse Univer- various concerts presented by the Companion Feature: DICTATOR ion Breakfast. sity. school. The members thus far Second Big Hit: Wednesday, April .3rd, 8 P.M.— "SLEEPERS WEST" Wednesday, May 14th, 8 P. M. are Eugene Marks, baritone sax; "Pitch", Evidence Guild "CHEROKEE STRIP" Rev. Har- Election of officers. with lloyd nolan and Lecture Gordon Tresch and Louis Manold Lucid. With RICHARD DIX LYNN BARI "South America and U. S." by .elia, alto saxes. FRATERNITIES >*Pf i#if nil and SORORITIES STANWICK FONDA "The Lady Eve" m "YOU'RE THE ONE" . ° A^OPULa'rVr^EsT - — , "' « "?£*- �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, March 14, 1941 Blue And White Fencers Last Match RoundTableTalks Ends Brilliant Is With Orangemen Will Be Given By U.B. Professors Cage Season BULL PEN By NORMAN CHABSIN Wanted : Manpower With one week of spring practice already tucked away, the cry 3 lor football players, many good ones, is still heard out Rotary Field way. Unless the cry is heeded, however, all the effort expended m The most successful U. B. cage past three years is the crying will do no good for next fall's varsity eleven. While thirty- now history. A glance through one men, the first day's turnout, is larger than any m the past few the maze of vivid newspaper years, more first-team calibre men are missing fro last year's squad headlines symbolizes the confuthan have ever been lost during this same period. Head Coach Peelle, sion among the events of this faced with at least as tough a schedule as last year, finds missing, eventful year. Taken at random besides the graduates, six men who had either played first string last we find: "Oberlln Wins Over Buffalo year or were expected to do duty on the first eleven this season. Unfortunately, four of ttfese men played tackle and one was being Cagers, 53-40." groomed for the big hole left at center. What does this mean? "Buffalo Makes Brilliant Stand Simply this. The 1941 U. B. football team needs tackles and centers, Before Losing to Colgate, 41-38". and without them all the good backs and ends m the country won't "Bulls Put on Scoring Spree to be able to get past the linemen that can swarm through those holes. Swamp Alfred." Experienced or not, if you'd like to play football, see Jim Peelle now From this maze of headlines. and get into a football uniform! THE BEE proposes to organize the facts and figures pertaining to Flask and Swig the 1941 basketball season. Hitting on all cylinders now, the Block B players, a husky bunch, Blue and White forces scored polishing mighty off numbers for their are finishing off cues and points, 180 field goals and extravaganza to be pulled off two weeks, from tomorrow night. The 466 successful foul shots during admission is nominal and a minute of thought should indicate to 106 past campaign. Against this what good ends the money will be put. (No, not Grossi and Ram- the total, opponents tossed in an agbath.) For a side splitting treat, for a glance at such bustling starß gregate of 544 counters. So, in as Perkins, Collins, Cohen and Bonerb, to mention but a few, don't winning three out of twelve neglect seeing Mis-B-Haven. games played, the Bulls averaged only 6.6 points per game less Duelists' Finale When all the cookies are counted for the winter season, probably than their foes. Here statistically no team will have shown as favorable a record as the swordsmen. It is proof of the statement that is no more than fair, then, that a good-sized crowd turn out to see with just a couple more baskets the final match tomorrow night m Clark gym. The Schwartz-charges in key games, the Blue and White entertain as formidable a foe as they have met this year m Syracuse would have made the .500 mark University. For a pre-dance bracer, drop into the gym from seven to fo.' the season. nine tomorrow evening. Individual performances were undoubtedly the key to the markCinder improvement made by the First call for track went out yesterday as Coach Tommy Neill ed Bulls the second semester. For arranged tentatively for three meets, May 3. 10 and 17. All men this reason we publish here the who have had any experience m the track or field events are invited complete individual totals for the (o get m touch with the Athletic office immediately to start conpast season: ditioning. The sport, unfortunately again, is run on the same basis No. G F T Pet. Player as intramurals are, no eligibility rules, no awards by the University. Zittel 10 55 19 129 12.9; Ebsary 11 40 9 89 8.1. Intramural Corner In the last set of bowling games, Rho Pi Phi, A. K. Psi and Kappa Romeo 12 26 23 75 6.3 Delt emerged victorious. League standings show A. K. Psi and Ridler 12 27 18 72 6.0 Kappa Delt tied for the leadership with ten wins and five losses, Brown 10 9 8 26 2.6 Kappa Psi is third with 8 and 7. The next set of games will be Impellitier ...10 8 9 25 2.6 played March 23 at Strand Alleys. 2 2 0 4 2.0 Frank Volleyball league starts this Tuesday night with four teams. Any Cohen 10 6 7 19 1.9 others wanting to play can do so by notifying Mr. Peelle. KOnikoff 9 4 9 17 1.9 Tabulated results of all Basketball Leagues will appear m next Amigone 2 0 2 2 1.0 week's issue of the BEE. Small 6 2 1 5 .8 Kimball 6 11 3 .5 of Games KEY: No.— Number ME, BEAT "DON'T in which Player Participated; G Number of ield Goals Scored; F Number of Successful Foul Shots; T Total Number of Points Scored; Pet. Number of Points Scored per game. season in the Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock the U. B. fencers face their final test when they engage the Syracuse University swordsmen m Clark gymnasium. The first of eight round-table To date, the Blue and White discussions by University of Buffoilsnipn, by coached Sid falo faculty members on "America*, Schwartz, have competed m five m 1941," which are to be broadinter-collegiate matches and have cast over Station WBEN at 10:JO emerged victorious three times. o'clock on successive Thursday Little is known of the invading evenings during the spring, ta squad's strength except what can scheduled for March 20. be gathered from the calibre of Discussants on the first protheir opponents. By this, some gram on "How Far Should Aid to hot competition is assured. Britain Go?" will be Dean Mark The U. B. Fencers, however, De Wolfe Howe of the Law (Continued on page 4) have improved steadily since their last Western trip and are anxious to bow out with a win. Most imRecent winners of the Mixed proved man on the squad now is Armand Manson who took five out Doubles Shuffleboard Tournaof six bouts against Alfred and is ment at Norton Hall are Linda Di Mambro and Louis Manzella. expected to show well against the In a closely contested final, the Orange. champions ousted Anne Wilkes There are ten miles of electrical and Bernard Bellario. wiring m the main barracks of In the near tun tie. a ladles' The Citadel, the military college singles table tennis tourney of South Carolina. will be scheduled. Ruth Isenberg, locally famous ping pons Though Millsap College is sup- star, will be the chief contenported by the Methodist church, its der for the title. All students Baptist union, only denominational interested m participating are organization on the campus, has asked to contact Belle Farrar, a membership of 108 out of a stu- tourney supervisor. dent body of 600. Dust FREDDIE" —— — Am\m\m\mmW' ' ' — SPORT SHORTS By CHARLOTTE GEORGI W. A. A., under the inspired genius of Prof. Driver, has planned another exciting event a Posture — Parade. This contest, m which seventy campus women outstanding for their grace and posture have been invited to compete, is to select the U. B. Queen of Poise. A gorgeous silver trophy, which will be on display at Norton soon, will be the prize. The parade will be held m Hayes Auditorium, Monday, March 24th, at 3:30 P. M. Women stu- POLEY McCLINTOCK wept as he turned overhis drums to Fred Waring on the "Chesterfield Pleasure Tune" program,but Waring got a big bang out of it. He's nopitcher but he has a high baton average. Waring'e Pennsylvanians were born when Poley and Fred Waring played together m a Boy Scout band back m Tyrone, Pa. Now they do radio audiences a good turn five nights weekly on N.B.C. stations. dent are invited to attend the competition. We are sorry this invitation cannot be extended to campus men also. Miss Driver will have a rehearsal m Hayes, Monday, March 17th, at 3:30 P. M. for the contestants. W. A. A. elections are also coming up. There will be a closed W. A. A. Board Meeting for nominations Thursday, March 20, at 12:30 at Norton Union. -wMIS J.ll© - "*" �Friday, March 14, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 MOVING-UP DAY Posture Classes Sponsor Parade on m (Continued from Page 1) that time was especially appro- priate. All entries must be written evening gowns, 70 a slip of paper and signed; they Dressed may be left at Norton Counter women students at the University m a m care of the BEE. The winner of Buffalo will participate of the two dollars will be an- posture parade on Wednesday, nounced m the next issue of the March 24, at 3:30 o'clock m the BEE. Themes should be submitted as soon as possible. The contest is under the direction of Robert Kelsey. The various committee members for the Moving-Up Day celebration have been chosan es follows: Richard Lane, General Chairman; George Fugitt, Head Marshal; Ted Hengerer, Publicity; Mary Jane Marshall and Marie Lischer, Trucks; Colin MacLeod, Floats; Phyllis Lane, Secretary; Robert Guenther, Prizes; Ruth Ashley and Ted Johnson, May Queen; Jean White, Fashion Show; Dorothea Hickman, Modern Dance; Esther Schatz, Luncheon; Phyllis Matheis, Tea Dance; Richard McLaughlin, Chief Weatherman; Dr. Ellis Ott. .Grand Marshal; Dr. Shaw Livermore, Faculty Advisor. PAN-HELL. BANQUET ........ (Continued from Page 1) 1,....;.,,, /1 ..,! n I ■ last year. After short, informal speeches Dean Macdonald and Miss Driver, the main speaker of the evening was introduced. She was Mrs. Anderson, stylist at Flint ahd Kent. She told of fashions for college girls for spring and related methods of assembling one'B wardrobe so as to always give a well-dressed appearance. She stressed practicability lv clothes and make-up to match one's ensemble. Amusing to the girls present was her revelation of her pet peeves as far as college by girls are concerned, namely, peasant scarfs, saddle shoes, and con- servative hair-dos. REVERSE DANCE (Continued be most from Page 1) dominant since only jungle rhythm will be m keeping Chesterfield auditorium of Edmund Hayes Hall on the University campus, Miss Helen I. Driver, director of phywomen, ansical education for nounced today. They were selected to take part on the basis of performance m physical education and posture classes. A silver trophy will be awarded to the woman who displays the standing, walking, most poise m sitting and mounting and descendThe committee of ing stairs. judges will include Dean Lillias M. Macdonald, Mrs. Norman P. Clement, Dr. Evelyn Heath, Dean L. O. Cummings and Dr. Charles H. Keene. Women students are invited to be spectators. Assisting Miss Driver with arC. Charlotte rangements are Georgi, Paula A. Stanley, Mary K. Armsden, Isabel S. and Jean A. Nicholson, and Barbara Anna and Marie Elizabeth Maitland. Tuesday, for the student body. Kenmore High MILDER,BETTER-TASTING I hose clean white Chesterfield packages \ — have everything a smoker likes and wants. " Pull the red tab take out a Chesterfield and light it. You'll like the COOL way you'll like their Chesterfields smoke and you'll find them defibetter taste ... ... ... remainder of the School will hear the last high school concert, as the plans are.now arranged, next when the two glee clubs unite m presenting a choral program there. Friday, INTER-FRAT DANCE (Continued from Page 1) this affair includes the following: Arne Mortensen, Chairman; Rodney Wittman, Honorary Chairman; Gordon Coploff, Tickets; Burton Chassin, Publicity; Robert Cooney, Music; Jack Newhouse, Flowers; Rarry Rachman, Guests. The price for this occasion is $1.75 per couple, and this price includes flowers for the young ladies. Special events will include the presentation of the key to the past president and a Grand March. with the planned decorative scheme. Jane Powell, hard at "work on decorations, has hinted CONVOCATION at visions of swaying jungle (Continued from Page 1) growth and the like, which will to save democracy, but to save adorn the walls of the auditorium her empire. that night. A heated open discussion folIn keeping with the spirit of lowed. affair, the only girls with Norton cards will be admitted, stag if A. K. PSI DANCE they care to. There will be the (Continued from Page 1) usual tax of 75c for those men Carpenter, who is fast acquiring Copyright 1941, Liccrrr & Myers Tobacco Co. who do not belong to the Union. a loyal following among local dance fans, will be the maestro. DEBATE Dancing will be from 10 to 2. The This Collegiate World (Continued from Page 1) pre-sale price is $1.25 per couple, (By Associated Collegiate Press) pire. The Bufalo team will upthe gate $1.50 per couple, as hold the negative. Mr. Charles at announced by Alan Joyce, ticket Move over, boys Professor Owen, Jr., faculty adviser of the Other committee heads Chester J. Prince of William chairman. Union, Debate and Gordon Tresch, include Otterman, finance; Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., has men's manager, will preside over August Lester Baetzhold, arrangements, qualified as a college professor. these two debates. Paul Davis, publicity. His family complained that cold On the folowing evening, March and Dance patrons will be Dr. and drafts were coming from tha attic 21, at 8 P. M.*. m the Blue Room Mrs. Froman. Dr. Froman has. of their home, so the self-sufficing of Norton Hall, Richard Gedney been Deputy and Anatole Shapiro will uphold campus chapterCounsellor of the prof took hammer and nails and since Its found- went to work. the negative of the permanent ing. When he was done lie found question union against Canislus that he had sealed himself m and College. STUNT NITE no manner of prying could get the There will also be a debate on (Continued from page 1) the college education resolution range a date for rehearsal, and boards loose again. before the club at the next meet- plan their spot on the program. Then he pounded for help. His ing. The affirmative will be up- Students are urged to come, for two daughters and a boy friend held by Fadra Tzeto and Lois the cost is merely the showing rescued him. * Obenauer, while Helen Kaskel and of your Norton Card, and the show there's the two freshmen Ruth Hughes will oppose them. will be well worth it. There Then will be dancing afterward to com- at Millsaps College, Jackson, plete the evening's entertainment. Miss., .who learned the ways of .GLEE CLUB (Continued from page 1) Marguerite Poorten and Bob the city when they broke the before half of the pupils of East Ploss are co-chairmen of this glass on a fire-alarm box. High School, where they plan to Stunt Nite and are working ha>d "We're from the country," they do a repeat concert this coming for its success. told irate policemen. "When — " " there's a fire at home they shoot off a gun." " "" ROUND TABLE (Continued from page 3) School, Dean Julian Park of the NYA students at Stout Institute College of Arts and Sciences and Menomonie, Wis., have installed Dr. John T. Horton, associate proa short wave radio station m their fessor of history and government. campus center. Dr. Earl J. McGrath will act as " * * University of Cincinnati's 10,800 students include 4,022 from 44 states and the District of Columbia, 11 foreign countries, Puerto Rico, Canal Zone and Hawaii. * " " Fairmont State College, FairW. Va., has been broadcasting over the Fairmont radio station for nearly 12 years. mont, " " " Teacher education and secretarial science are most popular courses with freshmen at Eastern New Mexico College. Men outnumber women almost three to one at North Dakota Agricultural College. moderator for the series. YOUR FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAMS Glenn Miller 10:00 WGR Tues., Wed., Thurs. Fred Waring 7:00 WBEN Mon. Fri. — Professor Quiz 9:30 WGR Tuesday � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-03-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/14/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:48:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-03-14; Vol. 21 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eba6da32209fbe77140c09133aaac33d.pdf d323d02f3a8e44bcc68449b072df6759 PDF Text Text VOTE FOR HAWAIIAN QUEEN TODAYI . , Important BEE Meeting Wednesday, 1:30 Governing Board Only Z-460 VOLUME 21- The Bee BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI, MAR. 7, 1941 «a^^»4B Campus Women Peace Convocation Successful Prom Be Next Week Includes Tapping To For Plans Start Reverse Dance The campus coeds have plans well underway for this year's Reverse dance to be held March 22, from 9 to 1 instead of the usual 10 to 1 Marie Tropman, general chairman of the affair, has just announced her committee heads this week which include Barbara Woodworth, refreshments; Phyllis Clark, orchestra; Bernice Tabackman, favors; Martha Webster, Led by Richard C. Gedney, '42 and Robert Reppenhagen, graduate student in the school of Histor yand Politics, a group of university students have completed plans to hold a "Peace" Convocation at 10:30 Wednesday morning, March 12. Mr. Reppenhagen explained that it will not be a debate but, after direct speeches by Mr. Gedney and himself, anyone present can ask for the floor and state his or her views, either for or against war. Speaking of the purpose behind projected convocation, Mr. guests; Jane Powell, decorations Gedney said that he thought "it (Continued on Page 4) was time to give the pro-peace group on campus an opportunity Debaters Will Speak Before Kiwanis Club The Debate Union will hold its third "heckling debate," Monday, March 10, at 4:30 in the Blue Room. The subject to be debated is, resolved that "A British Victory Is Essential To The Welfare of The United States." Jane Collison and Alice Mischnick will uphold the affirmative, while Joseph Ullman and William Blomberg will attack the proposition. The next feature for the debate union will be held before the Kiwanis Club at noon, Wednesday, March 12, in the Hotel Statler. Clayton MacLean will uphold the affirmative of the subject resolved Please Call at Registrar's Office for Blueprints Immediately the to express its views. For that reason the opposition will not be (Continued on Page 4) Drill Club Needs New Volunteers To Join R.O.T.C. If the response of the student becomes as enthusiastic as the efforts of members of the faculty, the establishment of an R.O.T.C. on the University Campus will be assured. Walter Willoughby, chairman of the Volunteer Drill Corps, announced that a reorganization is (Continued on Page 4) under way and that the drill Corps will be able to get a commission from the government to To Sophomore Candidates for become an R.O.T.C. branch when Arts, the Degree of Bachelor of the registration reaches 200. and all other students planning At present there are 76 memto apply for admission Into the bers, but new registrations are senior coltutorial work of the being received daily by Mr. Willlege, beginning September 1941: oughby and Alt Senelli. secretaryA meeting of all prospective treasurer of the organization. applicants for admission into (Continued on Page 4) the Tutorial System of The University of Buffalo will be held on Wednesday, March 12, at 3:30 P. M. in 301 Crosby Hall. At this time the tutorial system of instruction will be Robinson Jeffers, one of the discussed, application and best-known American poets, will it will blanks for admission to poems under the read from his be distributed. By Tuesday, March 18, you auspices of the Fenton foundation Tuesday will be expected to return this of the University, on in Norton evening, at 8:30 o'clock blank to the office of the Director of Tutorial Instruction, hall. Mr. Jeffers recently appeared at 172 Edmund Hayes Hall, with the Library of Congress in Washan expression of your choice of a department or division in ington, where he read from his works in the inauguration of a which to do tutorial work. new series of appearances by disgeneral Failure to attend the tinguished American poets. He meeting or delay in handing in by an enormous your application may make it was greeted filled every room difficult for you to be accepted crowd which people were turned away. by the department of your while the author of Roan StalHe is choice. lion, Tamar, The Women of Point HENRY TEN EYCK PERRY, many other volumes. His Director of Tutorial Instruction Sur and home is at Carmel California. body Poet Robinson Jeffers Will Lecture Tuesday For Bisonhead The Twentieth Annual Junior which crowned an industrious committee's labors, was held last Friday evening in the Hotel Statler Ballroom, and was in the opinion of many, the most successful of the Proms to date. Music was provided by Will Hudson and his orchestra, whose refreshingly neV style was very popular with all who attended. At the stroke of midnight, Miss Jean White of Sigma Kappa Sorority, having been chosen the night before, was introduced as Queen of the Prom. She took her place on the throne, surrounded by her ladies in waiting, who were runners up for the title. They included the Misses June Metzloff, Winifred Bolton, Belle Farrar and Yettie Haber. The Queen received a silver loving run donated by Beta Chi Epsilon Promenade, fraternity. The grand march in honor of Ihe queen was led by Prom Chairman Dale Manchester and Chris- 1 Virginians WillProvide Music For M.F.C. Dance Tomorrow Business Adders Arrange Banquet The Student Council of the School of Business Administration has announced that the annual Parent-Student Banquet will be held on Wednesday evening, April 2nd, at 7 o'clock in Norton Cafeteria. Under the general chairmanship of Ted Johnson, the committee is busily formulating plans lor the affair. Those in charge are: Dick McLaughlin, Faculty Tickets; Rod Wittman and Bill Wilson, Student Tickets; Bob (Continued on Page 4) Pan-Hell Dinner Students Nominate Scheduled For Hawaiian Queen Monday Night (Continued on pac* 4) The annual Panhellenic scholarthis Tea room. One of the highlights of the evening will be the presentation of a silver punch bowl to the sorority with the highest scholasdepartActivity in the music tic standing by the president of ment on campus would have It the Zeta Tau alumnae chapter appear that a number of students Zeta Tau is now possessor of the have returned to their childhood ■punch bowl which changes hands days, since the latest project to each year. be undertaken by some members The committees include, general of the Women's Glee Club is Hay- chairman, Esther Bronstein; Brunner; Scholarship, Norma dn's Toy symphony. To the uninitiated it would be Place, Phyllis Matheis; Seating well to explain that the entire Arrangement, Grace Primas, Charnumber is one which has been lotte Georgi; Speaker, Jean Colearanged for performance with ac- man; Publicity. Betty Heinicke. tual toys aided only by three vio- Mrs. Anderson, a style expert lins, a cello and a piano. Among from Flint & Kent's, is to be the the toys used are a triangle, a main speaker of the evening. Her rattle, a quail (a whistle by any subject will deal with what Is (Continued on page 4) other name), a horn (trumpet in G) and a toy drum. At present Ruth Brendel and Ruth Schneider, in addition to the organization work that must be done, are taking care of the music on the violins. Doris LyOf late there has been a frenzy man will play the cello while Jean of bridge playing, upstairs, downstairs, everywhere. Last semes(Continued on Page 4) ter the bridge party was very successful and this semester BOARD OF MANAGERS there's another treat in store for AWARDS: you. Virginia Gillum is chairIndividual students who wish of a Duplicate Bridge Tourman to be considered for General to be held on March 14th, nament Activities Keys should submit 4:00 P. M. Pat Corcoran is in at the Awards application their to charge of publicity and Jeanne Committee, in care of Miss White is already securing the Haas, on or before Tuesday, prizes. First and second prizes April 4. No applications need will be awarded in both eastbe made for awards in specific west and north-south competition. activities. Here's your chance, fans! Glee Clubs Prepare For Home Concert Sth, the On Saturday, March (the Milowls of Niagara Square lard Fillmore Students) will forup sake their usual roost and fly Opening for their to Norton Hall Reception and Dance. From 10 until 2 o'clock .casting off the robe of gravity usually worn to evening, the classroom in the they will dance to the sweet rhythms ot the Virginians. The dance will be a closed affair. At couple least one person of the must present his Students' Association Card or a letter from the Students' Association. The students will be received by Dean Lewis Froman and members of the Executive Committee. The appointment of the new Editor of the Midnight Oil will be announced. ship banquet is to be held Monday at 0:30 in Lyon's Plans Underway For Student Bridge Party Next Saturday evening. March 15th. the Freshmen and Sophomore classes are sponsoring a Hawaiian Hop, the first of Its kind on campus. In keeping with the Hawaiian setting, Ilunny Elmer will play the soft, dreamy strains of the rhumba and the conga. Today, from 11:30 to student body will cast 2:30. the their ballots to decide what FrOßh or Soph girls will be among those to compete for the title of "Queen of Hawaii" at this novel affair. A beautiful cup will be awarded to the queen, while attendants will receive attractive Hawaiian gifts. To quench your thirst in true style, there will be a Hawaiian Phieapple Bar in the Norton lobby. pre-sale price for this dance is 99c or $1.10 at the door. Tickets may be obtained from any freshman or sophomore class officer. The unique I WISH TO NOMINATE FOR QUEEN OF HAWAII* Name ai School Class All ballots must be deposited at Norton between 11:30 A. 11. and 2:30 P. M. today. Those nominated must be members of the Freshman and Sophomore Classes. �Friday, March 7, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription $1.00 Par Year Circulation SOOO Yours truly wishes to congrat- entrain for Indianapolis, Ind., where they are to be the guests of Eli Lilly & Co., pharmaceutical manufacturers. To remain in the city until Tuesday of next week, the students will be shown many — Ts^ Entered aa second class matter December act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at Committee and special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October J, ulate the Prom 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. members of Bisonhead for making the prom a tremendous sucMember HP"'WNTIO rOK NATIONAL ADVERTIBINQ BY cess. Orchids to Jean White as 18, 1922 at the Poat Offloe of Buffalo. N. Y-, under the of the complex processes in the manufacture of pharmaceutical preparations. A highlight of the trip is expected to be the visit to the biological laboratories of the firm. "~ ; ■ % <mal Advertising Service,Inc. ... . . OBese PmUhter,Repre^ntativ. . . 420 mKdison c»c». «»". . n. New York. Avs. Y. 10. «.Mi» F c,«o ftssocicrled Golle6iale Press Distributor of Golle6iaieDi6est Z4BO Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving-, Christmas and Published weekly from September to Knster. EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-chief Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Business Manager News Editor Ruth Euller, Arts '41 Managing Editor Orvllle Baxter, Pharmacy '42 GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Fiances Parry, Arts '41 Feature Editor Advertising Manager William Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Phyllis Mathels, Arts '42 Copy Editor Gordon Tresch. Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant News Editor Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager STAFF Advertising Staff: Edmund Stevens. Business Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager, and Colin MacLeod. News Staff: Jane Dambach, Aaron Gold, Marjorle Grupp, Gerard LaMay, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore Snitzer, Ruth King, Mildred Cohen, Phyllis Lane, Marguerite Poorten, Jean White, Oma Jean Thaxler, Joseph Ullman, Barbara Kelly and Dean Stathacos. Copy Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Robert Feinberg and Paula Stanley. Sport Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgi, Harold Rambath, Laurence Golden, Alt Sanelli and Gar Sager. Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley Helen Lytle, Betty Wollschlager, Janet Ruskin and Petrina Scoma. Soap Box the perfect Prom Queen. She was terrific, sweet and beautiful; Dale Manchester, as Chairman of the Prom Committee; Phyllis Matheis as Secretary of the Committee, Bill Wilson for securing a fine orchestra under overwhelming odds. I Saw Them at the Prom, Did You? Chuck Keller with Domedion giving Howie (my pin or^ else) the cold shoulder. BOb Kleindinst walking consistently in ond out of the ladies' lounge, and feeling quite happy about it. Ellen Ortman trying to believe the unbelievable. 1 wonder if she convinced mother. Dick Gedney bidding his exwoman adieu, and ushering in Doris Rowland as a steady tho Mf. . * '"'.'"l^'.' tSttsi '^*^lv^.'."'-**^ > * 11 ■»;' W^lLr^MM II.^i^^^^^^|^^i>. m*^m ■ WmWZewiesm.t?2&:.,^^F^^^^^|^^ifßaPßHEjßgßißßßaßßfe^ '*wsHH next day. Russell Williams Armsden as usual. squiring Mary Jimmy Donnelly plugging the — Bison all night. Emy not with Coley Horrors!! Dottie Schmidt wondering where she was. Poet Stevens courting Tillinghast Wherefore art thou, O Til- — a| ÜB^ K a minute to relax, and things go smoother. Ice-cold *'Mr AmAwm £omm%'i IWAt m.Ar/ Coca-Cola adds refreshment to jJm\ W rpTfJ**/Amw Take linghast. Dick Lane as white as a ghost, poor boy had been sick all day. Incidentally: . fV^V TTM&Mm^^miXk Money Man Dan Bishara was conspicuously and quite conveniently absent. He apparently "promised to treat a most enorelementary knowledge students an mous mob. the general password of military practice. Suddenly to be "Where's Bishara?" plans for an ROTC unit are an- seemed Alas and alack, poor Dan reached original program nounced and the the Stuyvesant, but couldn't walk is discarded. No longer is the out. unit to give the student an eleB. X. E. wishes that a little mentary knowledge of the army; brunette called Ginny w0u1d.... use but it is now "a serious attempt less lipstick. to prepare college students for Kappa Delt plus Howie Burgin participation in American life." 369 had a wonderful time together. NORMAN GOLDFARB Hodossy didn't touch a drop — To tho Edior: In last week'B issue of the Bee, Walter Wllloughby announced the Drill Club's plan to expand 'its membership. He said that triflers were not wanted inasmuch as this was a "serious attempt to prepare college students for participation in American life." The article then went on to say that the Drill Club members expected the use of a machine gun in the near PAUL J. SPEYSER Heavens!!! future. That gal warbler with Will HudBURTON WALLENS. Since when has practice with son was a knockout . Oomph guns rifles and machine become To the Editor: galore. a method of preparing college Rog Smith in and out of the students for participation in Twenty years ago, it was de- doghouse quickly. American life? We protest this cided that the proceeds of the Committee-man Bill Brinkel Junior Proms set aside implication. should be clear The fact that Wllloughby ties for a scholarship fund. For sev- with his number one dancing up this militarism .with prepara- enteen years, there were no teacher. Hank Willet was with Judy, tion for American life is signifi- profits. However, in the past cant. When the unit was first three years, the scholarship fund but who could tell. Did you notice Ruth Ashley's conceived, tho founders stated has mounted to $825. So, the big head Saturday morning? money you students pay for the that it was an attempt to give dance really has been serving a Barbara Ann Kelly and Hummer Rose are still friends, in good purpose. NOTICE! spite of the fact that she broke "We wish to call to your atI also wish to thank the stutention the new ruling of the dents for their patronage and to his arm. Bureau of Navigation that it is compliment those who worked no longer necessary for candi- with me this year, especially Dr. dates for Naval Aviation Flight Pegrum. Training to have a minimum DALE MANCHESTER, Students of the Pharmacy mathematical education. The Chairman. 1941 Prom. School witnessed movies on "Esrequirements sole educational are at least one-half the numsential Oil Production" last TuesNewly elected pledge officers of day, March 4th, in Norton Hall ber of credits for a college degree. The other basic require- Sigma Delta Tau are: President, Auditorium. The films were prements are that applicants be Shirley Hoffman; Secretary, Elaine sented by J. F. Shumaker, repremale citizens of the U. S. be- Kagener; Treasurer, Dora Broder. sentative of Fritzshe Brothers, Inc. tween the ages of 20 and 27, The other pledges are Ruth Rein- The subject of essential oils is unmarried, and found to be gold. Leslea Deutsch and Rita of great pharmaceutical interest, menially, morally, physically Kaiser. Last weekend, Edith and the films presented graphic and psychologically qualified Rosen, President of the sorority, pictures of the essential oil industry throughout the world. for appointment." attended the Regional Conclave « Sincerely. held ut the University of Penn- On Saturday, some fifteen stuROGER W. GRATWICK. sylvania. dents of Pharmacy School will ... . . Mortar and Pestle " " relaxation.IHdelightful, whole- If 1m Wi "" 'T'* some taste hasthe charm of pur- ity. So when you pause throughout the day,make it thepause that refresheswithice-coldCoea-Cola. TASTE ITS QUALITY Bottledunder authority of TheCoca-Cola Company bjr THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION E. FERRY ST. F^PPH^yißiF^ IMffifiul Ll 8300 Starting The King of the Movies Is Starred With Heavenly Hedy for the First Time! HEDY JAMES STEWART LAMARR "Come Live With Me" Second Hit: 139 Stars! 1000 Thrills! "LAND OF LIBERTY" ... Starting SATURDAY! AT LAST It's on the Screen! "TORArCO R O A D" With CHARLEY GRAPEWIN GENE TIEBNEY, MARJORIE RAMBEAU, WILLIAM TRACY Starting FRIDAY! BACK for 2nd Week! MADELEINE CARROLL FRED MacMURRAY ... "VIRGINIA" ln Technicolor Plub-ALDRICH FAMILY, in "LIFE WITH HENRY" �[Friday, March 7, 1941 3 THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN Matmen Bow Out Cagers Wind Up Buffalo Crushes Current Season; Bow To 'Gators With Alfred Loss Alfred Foilsmen Snapping out of their two-game Last Saturday afternoon In Clark By NORMAN CHASSIN losing streak, the only blot on an Gym the Blue and White varsity otherwise spotless season record, wreBtlers closed a lusterless 1941 the U. B. varsity fencers came campaign by bowing out to Alfred, 26H-4%. The University basketball team back strong last Saturday afterSaxons, noon Alfred to crush the campaign up With the windup of the three winter sports campaigns comes the i wound its 1941 with Sy Jacobs, In the 175-pound 11-7, in matches played in Clark class, provided the only winning Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach. a record of three wins and nine announcement from Gym. Jim Peelle that spring training for varsity football candidates will losses. Its two final games illusbout for the Bulls, taking a deA- new star was uncovered as cision from his Snxon foe. Only open Monday, March 10th. This should be a big day for Peelle as all trate the two kinds of losses inindications point to the biggest turnout since his inauguration as; eluded in the nine defeats the team Armand Manson, who has played other Buffalo point-getter was Head Coach to succeed George Van Bibber. With new headaches, suffered. Saturday night's was a consistently but not outstandingly Marty Misiek, who wrestled his added to the schedule in the form of Lehigh, Washington and Jeffer- close, hard-fought game, lost in up to this time, paved the way man to a well-earned draw. In son, and Johns-Hopkins, however, every bit of manpower on the cam- the final seconds of play. Hobart for the Buffalo win by taking five other bouts, the Invaders sent pus is needed and BLOCK B has already initiated efforts to round up won, 40-36. On Tuesday the team of his six matches. Three of his the Bulls to their last defeat of at least sixty men. Lost through graduation and resignation from demonstrated the other kind of victories came in the foils and the season. school are eleven stalwarts from last year's aggregation who leave loss an absolute crushing by Al- two in the sabre matches. McWilson, In comGinnies and Farrar clinched the Coach Bobby deep holes behind. Bonerb, Small, and Nuwer. backs, and Perkins, legheny to the tune of 62-44. menting on the Bull showing for sabre by winning matches two Collins and Garlapow, linemen have all played their last game for the With Jack Ridler setting an Blue and White, receiving sheepskii.3 in June. Also out of action are early pace, Buffalo got off to a apiece. the year, had high praise for his Shields, end, Cook and Hoffman, tackles, and the Smith brothers, The Blue and White swordsmen charges, opening who "showed plenty of 9-2 lead in the minutes linemen. of the Hobart game. Soon Clare will wind up the season's battle tight" all through the season. Returning from last year's squad are the following: TryPopalisky and Hank Weller be- in a home bout with Syracuse buszewski, Biedenkopf, Bowers and Jack Smith, backs; Kish, came acclimated, however, and University. The date has not yet Grossi, Forgraves, Snyder, Rambath, Sanelli, and Volkert, Patronize Our Advertizers! Hobart fought back to a .12-11 been settled. linemen; advanced from the 1940 frosh machine are these lead at the end of the first period. The Bulls, coached by Sid huskies: Jones, Kramer, Manciewicz, Schano, Stolper, Nicosi, In the second quarter, Romeo Schwartz, besides winning three petition this year, have also scored and Moran, backs; Fauth, Repp, Weekes, Wallcns, Johnson, found the range for a pair of out of five in intercollegiate com- victories in two outside matches. Singer, Yaccobucci, Johnson, Plewacki, Stayre, Harris, Yanideuces and the Bulls were leadlos, and Aschbacker, linemen. Also out for spring practice ing by a single point at the rest FLOWERS FOR Monday will be two newcomers from Dunkirk, Wolfley and period. Both teams played along ALL OCCASIONS Eden. through on even terms the second We have also been informed that all men showing promise during half until Popalisky broke a 26-all 1104 the training period will receive invitations to attend Canadian pre- tie and ran the score to 33-26 at 4 Landers Rd. Kenmore season camp sponsored by Mr. William Baird. Only those out regu- the beginning of the last period. Delivery Service Purveyors of GOOD CHEER Rl 0525 FOOTBALL Reveille . .. MEN OUT! — COLE'S -- Elmwood Ave. larly in the will be considered, however. The Blue and White battled back gamely in a desperate effort to FOOTBALL MEN OUT! pull the game out of the fire but every time Romeo sank a quarterup the season in not hoopsters Art Powell's wound for court shot or Zittel tapped in a such a blaze of glory as was indicated they might by their rebound, one of the visitors broke mid-season rush, dropping another pair this week to make it through for a timely basket to put nine against three victories. The five seniors that bowed out the Statesmen beyond reach. As encounter, however, deserve all the Tuesday night's in merit consolation for the hard loss, the that can be heaped on them. Ollie Zittel will no doubt reFrosh scored their first victory of ceive his just reward with a place on the district five. Gene the year in the opener when Paul Small, a three year member who hit his peak last year, didn't Fauth swished one through the year see enough action this to show his stuff. Herm Cohen nets in the last ten seconds of for three years has been the steadiest man on the squad. Jack play. Score: 43-41. Ridler has grown better with age till this year when he stands the Romeo is one high Angie as one of team's scorers. still The last game of the season of the most popular boys on the court, regaining his dead-eye was another story. The Bulls sufmidway through the schedule to retain his place with the fans. fered a regression to the earlier Wayne, Oberlin and initial WestIntramural corner ern Reserve games. They were Applications still being taken for volleyball league to start Tues- able to keep in the race for little day night in the gym. Results and final standing of basketball more than a period. While never leagues to appear in next week's issue of the BEE. in arrears, Allegheny had only a Bowling this Sunday at Strand Alleys at 2 o'clock. Ro Pi Phi 16-12 advantage at the end of the milled the major upset in this league last time out when they downed first twelve minutes of play. Then ihe league-leadingKappa Delts. Schedule for this week follows: the 'Gators really went to work A. K. Psi vs. Kappa Psi; Ro Pi Phi vs. B. X. E.; Kappa Delta Psi on the Bulls. They pushed the vs. Alpha Phi Delta. score to 25-12 and thereafter were in full command. Buffalo whittled SPORTS SHORTS— CHARLOTTE GEORGI a big 60-37 advantage down someAt the last meeting of the W. A. A. Council ,a joint play-day with what in the closing minutes beState Teachers' College was planned for Saturday, March 29th, from fore Powell withdrew Seniors Zit2 to 5 in the afternoon. There will be a short meeting of W. A. A. tel, Romeo. Ridler and Cohen amid a burst of applause for real Thursday, March 20th, 12:45 P. M. at Norton Union Board Room. Iron-man work both in the contest time, by underway this with The badminton tournament is well during the whole campaign. about 35 girls entered. Among the contestants are: Paula Stanley, and Composite box scores for the Belle Farrar, Grace Marmoy, Alize Mlschniek, Nancy Rose, Georgia Logan, Phyllis Lane, Mary Getman, Yettie Haber, Mama Butt, Marge two final contests are as follows: Easterbrook, Florence Gogol, Jean Twist, Virginia Grist, Rose Gullo, Player TO FT T Annette Bentley, Sally Brewer, Iris Tollin and Mary Armsden. 8 2 6 4 Cohen ~ : 5 5 15 5 Ridler ,7 6 20 NOTICE TO STUDENTS INTERESTED IN PREPARATION 1 Zittel 5 8 18 2 Romeo FOR TEACHING AND OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES 9 3 3 Impellitier in are preparation teaching All students interested for 10 2 7 Small : urged to take the tests initiated by the School of Education 10 0 2 8 Kimball for advisement purposes. 0 11 9 Brown previously not Juniors are reminded that those who have 4 2 0 6 Ebsary taken the tests, and who wish to enter the Professional Unit 0 0 0 10 Konikoff in Education In the Fall of 1941, should take the test at this time, if they wish to have their registration approved this Chi Omega's pledge officers are: spring. The tests will not be given again until late in July President, Frances Pech; Viceat a time convenient for students from other institutions. President, Gloria Rowe; SecreApplications for admission to tests to be secured in the tary, Lois Obenauer; Treasurer, 285, Education, Hayes the of Hall office of School Edmund Butt. The sorority plans Marian by must be filed March 10, 1941. skating party on March to a hold Tests will be conducted on Friday, March 14, 1941, 1:15 14th, from 1 to .11, at the New P. M., Edmund Hayes Hall 239. Skateland on Main Street. TickInterviews with members of the Education Staff will be arets may be obtained from sorority ranged for the week of March 17-21. members. Spring . . . . — ■ M - 1 B ''i^tHlßmn^' IHP^ i *^^-ffn^o^f^9m^ Jmm �CLUB NOTES The Classics Club Friday, March 7, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 will moot tonight at 8 o'clock in the Blue Room. Seniors from various high schools in the city are to be pres- ent. Professor Schauroth and Professor Gelsinger will both speak to the group. Refreshments will be served. The Math Club will meet on High Wednesday, March *12th. school seniors from various schools in the city are to be the guests of the group at that time. Dinner will be served in the cafeteria at 6:15, the meeting will get under way at 7. Professor Harry Gehman, head of the departments of mathematics, and Gordon Guernsey, a student, are to be the speakers Newman Club will have a meeting Wednesday, March 12th, at 8 P. M. in the board room. The International Relations Club is meeting on Thursday, March 13th, in the Blue Room at 3:30. Dr. Chambers will speak on "Political Conditions in Mexico." Students belonging to I. R. C. clubs in the high schools will also be present. . corted by a campus girl, who must present her Norton card. There will be a charge of 75 cents for any Non-union fellow lucky enough to get a bid. To make this a Btrictly upside down affair, girls will be admitted as stags, provided of course, they have a Norton card. The theme of a night in the jungle is being carried out in the decorations. DEBATE from Page 1) (Continued "That The United States Should Fight For The Dutch East In- dies." Clark Burdick will take the negative of the resolution. Following these two debates the intercollegiate season gets into full swing, with debates with Canisius and Hartwick being scheduled for March 17 and March 20 m '^"^^ '"■■^M respectively. lIINIOR PROM (Continned from p»ge 1) tine Gibson, Phyllis Matheis and William Taylor, followed by other members of the committee and '.heir dates. The traditional tapping of new members of Bisonhead, senior men's honorary society, was begun during the march when presDRILL CORPS ent members picked out the ini(Continued from Page 1) Newcomers are welcome and are tiates and conducted them to the quickly brought up to date by platform. They were then indimembers who have had previous vidually introduced by Edward Reinfranck, Bisonhead president, training in the National Guard. Through the efforts of Dean and they received their insignia Cummings, guns are being se- from the Queen. cured for the Drill Corps. In- Tapped were: Richard Lane, of struction will be given in the Beta Chi Epsilon, who is Business manual of arms, and split-second Manager of the BEE, member of assembly. Other active advisers the Buffalonian and Directory of the organization are Dr. Hor- staffs, chairman of the 1941 Movton and Mr. Parke. Bob Parke ing-Up Day, and a participant in has shown up for every drill, al- numerous other campus activities though he had an injury to his and affairs; Norman Chassiu, Assistant in the Psychology Departleg recently. The R.O.T.C. provides a splen- ment, Spoils Editor of the BEE, did opportunity for the students, Treasurer of Blue Masquers, and and we should all feel indebted a member of the Directory staff; to the members ot the faculty who Robert Guenther, member of the are concerned over matters which House Committee, -President of ■we should take into our own Blue Masquers, and President of hands. Not only will a student the Junior Class of Business Ad with R.O.T.C. experience get a School; Dale Manchester, Chaircommission in fhe army, but also man of the Prom, member of the will be exempt from the draft Board of Managers, and Treasurer of Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity; while he is going to school. The Volunteer Drill Corps Boris Marmolya, member of Nu meets every Tuesday at 4:00 Sigma Nu fraternity at Medical P. M. at the Clark Memorial School, member of the Medentian Gym. If you think you can pos- staff, and a member of the Stusibly gain any benefit, by being dent Council; Peter Nicholas, of of service to yourself ami to your Dent School; Edward Brady, of country, be sure to see Walter Law School; Stephen Ebsary, Wllloughby or Alf Senelll imme- member of the House Committee, diately. Ticket Chairman of the Prom, and member of the Basketball Team; Jack Smith, Member of CONVOCATION (continued from page 1) the football team; Edward Forrepresented on the stage; but graves, of Kappa Delta Psi fraeveryone is welcome to attend ternity, member of the football and contribute his two-cents worth team. in the open discussion. Mr. Gedney added that he GLEE CLUB (Continued from Page 1) thought it "unfair and contrary to the principles ■ of liberal educa- Chandler will do the piano acUon to propagandize tie student companiment. The power behind body with only one side of any the toys as the group is now arquestion. Therefore we who are ranged includes Jeanne Jerge, Pat promoting this peace rally shall Perkins. Carol Brown, Jeanne endeavor to arouse student inter- Grote. Eileen Lanning, Joan est in the immediate future; and Searles and Vivienne Shore. let those who are going to fight This number was not entirely the war know where they are be- unpremeditated by the group proing led." ducing it but rather all the prepStudents are urged to attend, aration was carried out with the whatever their personal views, so idea in view to use it as a spethat a genuine student sentiment cially dedicated number for may be expressed and acted upon. Dianne, infant newcomer to the household of Director Van Lier. Such activity promises a well REVERSE (Continued from Psg. 1) diversified and amusing program and Norma Coley, for the April Home Concert, publicity. As at previous reverse dances, preparation for which ia now al no boy will be admitted unless es- most the sole occupation of all DANCE real smoker's cigarette p ...the top o' good smoking gfP0 r i fi m%% Wk tor smokers like us Do you smoke the cigarette that SATISFIES . chesterfields own PATSY GARRETT Of Fred Worino's "Pleasure Time" B Am.r i;;,%?Z r.„.,ar * —^ ... lake out a Chesterfield . light and lt. 11 like the COOL . i "*.!■ lOU . ' i wayChesterfields smoke... you'll like you'll find them their better taste DEFINITELY MILDER— not Strong not flat. .. ... CJiesterfield You can't buy ** * a better cigarette... un. c°p T.i,M Lictarr & Midi ToD&CCO CO. members of the musical clubs. Last Friday, the glee clubs gave a concert for McKinley High School in the auditorium of State YOUR FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAMS Teachers College. Louis Manzella on the saxaphone, and Dean Stathecos at the piano, were seloists in addition to the separate and joint choral work on the part of both women's and men's club. Glenn Miller 10:00 WGR Wed., Thurs., Fri. PAN HELL. BANQUET (Continued tn i«i from Page 1) current in the world of feminine fashion. Guests will include, Dean Lillias MacDonald, Miss Emma Deters, Miss Driver and Mrs. Newlin Smith. BUS. AD. BANQUET Fred Waring 7:00 WBEN Mon. Fri. — Professor Quiz 9:30 WGR Tuesday (Continued from Page 1) Guenther, Arrangements; Don Gardiner, Awards; Colin MacLeod quets. All "Business Adders" are and Norm Mercer, Welcoming invited and urged to bring either Committee; Gene Manner, Ex- their mother or father, or both. hibits; Dick Lane, Publicity. The occasion will afford a good This year's dinner will be the opportunity for students, parents eleventh of Parent-Student Ban- and faculty to become acquainted. /nW&tiZiSff/ / UI I Patronize Our Advertiser* SELECTIVE SERVICE The legal department of the Selective Service System has ruled that no man can be inducted into the forces from any classification other than l'-A. Consequently all students who were originally classified by their local boards in 1-D or 1-E must be reclassified by the end of the present academic year, subject to induction at that time. This ruling is of importance to universities as it requires the local board to determine for each student individually whether he shall be classified in 1 A (eligible for induction) or in 11-A (deferred because of occupation). Students looking forward to occupations with concerned "national health, safety, or interest" should consult their Dean when they receive their questionnaires. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-03-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/7/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:49:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-03-07; Vol. 21 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bcc92734f620fa128b5fcbd295a0acaf.pdf ad3bd061a06986b0a428b6f4b00e7d03 PDF Text Text The Bee Basketball Game and Dance Tomorrow Night PROM TONIGHT Z-460 VOLUME 21 °&*>4* NUMBER 17 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., FEB. 28, 1941 Twentieth AnnualProm at Statler This Evening Hawaiian Queen Block B Presents Junior Nominee Bisonhead TappingIncluded Flask-Swig Show Honored Tonight Reign Over To Events Final Schedule ol In As Prom Queen March Dance - As the day draws near when the* student body will cast their votes for the queen of the SophFrosh dance which will be held on Saturday, March 18, excitement and curiosity run3 high among the Sophomore and Freshmen classes, as they speculate as to which five lovely lassies will be chosen. Balloting will be held next Friday at Norton Hall, from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The ballots will be in next Friday's issue of the BEE. The five girls chosen will vie for the queen-ship the night of this gala affair which will feature the melodious strains of Bunny Eimer, who will be heard beating out the popular congas and rhum bas In keeping with the Hawaiian theme. Dorothy Schmidt, chairman of decorations, announces that this theme will also be carried out In decorations, while Ed Stevens, in charge of refreshments, is working hard on a novel idea appropriate for a Hawaiian Block B members are working at full throttle in preparation for the presentation of Vince Bonerb's and Albie Collins' humorous extravaganza, "Miss B Haven." For the nominal fee of 50 cents the doors of Norton Auditorium will open Saturday evening, March 29, to those who wish to see what, the Block B boys term the funniest skit ever staged. Jack Ridler and Ray. Garlapow, who constitute the financial committee, report that tickets will be on sale beginning with the Hobart game this Saturday. Advertising for this shindig is in the hands of Hermie Cohen, Ted Johnson, Jack Pullen and Jack Volkert. Ted Forgraves is chairman of the stage crew and will try to keep things going smoothly behind the curtains. Authors Bonerb and Collins will also direct the production of their Harry Johnson, in brain-child. charge of costumes and make-up, has brought in the feminine touch to assist him in the performance Virginia Killen of these duties. and Ruth Kinsella will help with make-up and costumes. hop. The committee heads who are collaborating with Co-chairmen Martha Webster and Chet Glor for the success of this dance are (Continued on Page 4) Notice to All Students Interested' in Preparation for Teaching and Other School Services All students interested in preparation for teaching are urged to take the tests initiated by the School of Education for advisement purposes. Juniors are reminded that those who have not previously taken the tests, and who wish to enter the Professional Unit in Education in the Fall of 1941, should take the tests at this time, if they wish to have their registration approved this spring. The. tests will not be given until late In July at a time convenient , for students from other institutions. Applications for admission to tests to be secured in the office of the School of Education, Edmund Hayes Hall 285, must be filed by March 10, 1941. Tests will "be conducted on Friday, March 14, 1941, 1:15 P. M., Edmund Hayes Hall 239. Interviews with members of the Education Staff will be arranged for the week of March 17-20. U. B. Will Enter Pocket Billiard Collegiate Meet Tonight at the stroke of midnight, the mystic hour, an expect- ant hush will fall over the ballroom of Hotel Statler. Like Cinbewitching young derella, five ladies will glance at the clock and wonder where the hours have fled to. However, unlike Cinderella, they need not leave the ball before their horses and carriage turn back to rats and a pumpkin. For them the Prom is just beginning and the big moment is yet to come. They need not fear Unit their evening gowns (the latest thing in Vogue) will turn to rags. One beauty will even don the regal robes of a queen. Like Cinderella, at least one ot these girls, and very likely all five, will leave with the heart of a Prince Charming for her very own. Last Music Club Gives Concert Tuesday The Music Club is presenting a conceit next Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of giving the student body an opportunity to hear their fellow students give expression to their abilities. The club has gone to great lengths to uncover the musical abilities which certain students have to offer us. A treat in store for the student body is the voice of Jacqueline Taylor, first prize winner In the Talent Hunt contest conducted by Phil Spitalny at Shea's Buffalo. Ruth Snyder, a very talented freshman, will delight us with her three (Continued on night, judges, Page 4) fiddle. Popular trumpet Vastola, has offered Anne player, Frank to take part in the program. The Barber Shop Quartet, consisting of- Bill Taylor, Eugene Marks Education Students Rated Excellent tend. Samuel Lightman. Chairman of Prom Publicity, has announced the schedule of events for this Will evening to he jis follows: Hudson will start to swing at about 10:30 P. M. from the stage (Continued on Page 4) Inter Frat Dance Planned For April Plans are being rapidly formuand Russell Wil- lated for the Spring-Formal Dance liams, is going to harmonize on of the lnter-Fraternlty Council 4, at the some of the lighter classics. to be held Friday, April (Continued on Page 4) Buffalo Trap and Meld Club. The dance is designed to promote a closer bond of unity and fellowship among the fraternities on campus It will be open only to active and passive members of recognized fraternities and their James Donnelly Students in the professional unit in education at the University of Buffalo—those preparing to teach in secondary schools tated "considerably above average, with performances considered excellent' 'in experimental national teachers examinations The Intercollegiate Pocket Bil- administered last November by liard Tournament, sponsored by the National Committee on Teachof a career in The possibilities the Association of College Unions er Examinations of the American ' Navy were disclosed to stuthe of which our own Mr. Parke is Council on Education. president, will get under way Announcing the results, Dr. dents Wednesday during the Conperiod in Norton Audisoon. The Telegraphic Tourna- Adelle H. Land, assistant pro- vocation torium. Bob Parke introduced evening of ment will be held the fessor of education, said that the BurMarch 7, a Friday. Participating trial examinations were given in Lieutenant Commander E. W.Navy universities are geographically a few institutions in selected chett of the United States Recruiting office, who outlined the divided into four sections. U. B. cities In a trial of new forms of qualifications needed to gain adcomquarter will in the Eastern national teachers examinations. mittance to the Air Corps of our Cornell, Colgate, Roch- These examinations are being prepete with navy. He advised those who had Wesleyan, Dartmouth, ester, ■pared to aid superintendents in least two years of college Carnegie selecting superior Bowdoin. Princeton, teachers for at training and were interested in Tech and others. their schools. At the University flying to see him in the Post program of testing in Buffalo the high scorer each Individual Office Building. The speaker then section, regardless of team stand was taken by all students pre- presented a sound film entitled teaching in academic ing, will win a trip with all ex paring for "The Eyes of the Navy," which penses paid to the University of fields. vividly portrayed the activities of Wisconsin to participate in the The results, which Dr. Land the flying cadets. finals on Saturday, March 22. The received today from the AmerNext Wednesday, Mr. Roger W finals winner will be crowned in- ican Council, showed that the Gratwick, of the Personnel Office, tercollegiate champion. (Continued on Page 4) will meet with Seniors and Juniors In the Blue Room during Con"Although bucking stiff acavocation, to discuss Possibilities NOTICE demic competition, U. B. has an Selling as a Vocation." in He coming out excellent chance of Will all the Seniors please promised to bring up many matcompetitop on In tbe sectional return their proofs at once to tion," is the belief of Dale Man- the Gold Tone Studio at 631 ters of vital interest to the upper, classmen, who will soon find chester, a member of the comMain Street. themselves In the business world. arrangements. mittee on — This evening, in the Statler Rallroom. Junior Prom goers will swing out to the tunes of one of the real up-and-coming dance bands of the country. At thiß time, Will Hudson, one of the ration's best musical nrrungera, and his popular orchestra will combine rhythmical syncopations and sweet vocal renditions of the favorite songs of the day for the dancing pleasure of all who at- R. W. Gratwick Will Speak On Salesmanship pledges. The committees, as announced Arne Mortensen, chairman of the dance, are as follows: Gordon Coplof, tickets; Bob Cooney. music; Burt Chassin, publicity, and Jack Newhouse. rlowers. Publicity Chairman Burt Chassin promises that every effort will be made to make this dance one of the most successful affairs of the season. by Drill Club Volunteers Plan ROTC Affiliation The U. B. Volunteer Drill Club is planning to expand its membership sufficiently to qaalify as a unit in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The present registration of the campus group is 75 and the ROTC requires 200. Walter Wllloughby, president of the Drill Club, extended an in- vitation to all students who, are interested in the organization, to speak to him about, participating in its activities. He emphasized the fact that triflers are not wanted, and that the Volunteer (Continued on pas* *) �KICKING THE GANG FOR THE PROM! AROUND Entered aa second class matter December 18, 1922 at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y-, under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of pontage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October S, 1917, authorized December 13. 1922. Member Wr-r-HNTIO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY >nal Advertising Service,Inc. MUsePutmbenßrPreumtativ. . UNIVERSITY FLORIST Phone AM 1397 3096 Main Street Subscription (1.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 1 Friday, February 28, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Associated Golle&iate Press Distributor of . Ave. New York.N.Y. 480 Madison " ckicmo Boaro. Lot Maiui S«M FM.ciacs CoIIGPSIQIGD1665l Z460 PuMication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to Easter. EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-chief Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Business Manager Ruth Euller, Arts '41 News Editor Managing Editor Orvllle Baxter, Pharmacy '42 GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Fiances Parry, Arts '41 ; Feature Editor , William Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Advertising Manager Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Copy Editor ' Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 -Assistant News Editor Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager STAFF Advertising Staff: Edmund Stevens. Business Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager, and ' Colin MacLeod. News Staff: Jane Dambach, Aaron Gold, Marjorie Grupp, Gerard LaMay, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore Snitzer, Ruth King, Mildred Cohen, Phyllis Lane, Marguerite Poorten, Jean White, Oma Jean Thaxter, Joseph Ullman and Barbara Kelly. Copy Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Robert Feinberg and Paula Stanley. Sport Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgi, Harold Rambath, Laurence Golden, Alt Sanelll and Gar Sager. Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley Hi'len Lytle, Betty Wollschlager, Janet Ruskip and Petrina Scoma. EDITORIAL The Bette Bates-Howie Burgin affair is definitely on the rocks. Of course Bette's sudden interest in Ohio U. couldn't have anything to do with it. Sammy Lightman hopes to get rid of his fraternity pin at the Prom. Gloria Cohen should go down in history she just won't accept his pin. Ruthie Kinsella has a mad on Too many people think that she's going steady With Bill Millring. Ruth wants it definitely understood that she ain't. Could Paul White have anything to do with this? Gar Sager and Ken Dickenson have two young high-school friends who come to visit them when they haven't school. Our five Junior beauties are going with: Jean White with Rod Whitman; June Metzloff with Vince Bonerb; Belle Farrar with Jim Moore; Yettie Haber with Nate Warnick; Winnie Bolton with Paul Knapp. It happened in the Bee Office: Gordie Tresch all dressed up with his Sigma Kap pledge pin. Bill Wilson soliloquizing the — Mortar and Pestle The fifteenth annual meeting of State Boards and Colleges ot Pharmacy of District No. 2, including eight eastern states and sixteen colleges, will be held in Washington, D. C, March 3 and 4. Representing the School of Pharmacy of the University of Buffalo will be Dean A. B. Lemon, and Professor Harold G. Hewitt. The dean will present the college point of view in a panel discussion on "Should Colleges Use the Modern Terminal Comprehensive — — iu naiKP aiiu pause Ann subject, Mary Kay. table disoussion on irresistible creatures haven't dates for the Prom. All you men better start applyin? the glamour— the Theta Chi Dance in honor of the pledges, takes place at the Buffalo Athletic Club next Friday and the girls are inspecting the field. An oblong why so many — FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi fraternity held a George Washington party Saturday evening. February 22, at their hctise, Delta 22 Anderson Place. Newly ducted members were guests honor. Pat Piliero, chairman the social committee, was in- Here's a drink that is unique. It never loses the freshness of .^■ISEsIIiisfi^^.i «P^^BE^|B5^^^^3il appeal that first charmed you. IFm*ll[f%fg^ijfjTm* You drink it and enjoy an after- f^^^HbSu&ZfilQittflv " sense of complete refreshment. throughout pause So when you T<- the day, make it fhe pause f/iaf refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY f Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Companyby of THE BUFFALO COCA-COLA of CORPORATION in 369 E. FERRY ST. BOTTLING LI 8300 charge of arrangements. Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity, held their informal initiation of pledges on Friday, February 14. Those initiated were: Elmer DePalma, Jim Jennings, Gene Patter, son, Pierre Smith and Ted Fiorella. Pledge-master Dick Kenline was in charge. Epsilon chapter of Rho Pi Phi fraternity announces the appointment of Gordon Coplof, who will succeed Ben Kaplan as its representative at the Inter-fraternity council. The Honor Roll, which is based on academic standing, also contains the names of Marvin H*. Korus of Rochester and Hyman of Examinations?" Professor Hewitt, chairman of Nemirov. the Committee on Reciprocity , Those on the Dean's List rank Plan and District Examinations, highest in scholarship, extracurriwill present a report for the col- cular activities, character and caleges. pacity for leadership. In addition University of Buffalo School of to those mentioned above, they Pharmacy students whose names include: Orville C. Baxter, Mary appear oh both the Honor Roll C. Brewer of Port Byron, E. Wiland Dean's List, released by Dean lard Brinkel, Everett E. Brown of A. B. Lemon today, are: Rochester. Leo Bylenok of TonaSeniors Donald M. Hubbard of wanna, Elmer V. DePalma of Port Leyden, Benjamin Kaplan of Rochester, Robert E. Jones of Rochester and Pierre F. Smith of Gasport, Richard J. Kenline, AlNorth Tonawanda. bert H. Miller, Charles D. Ross, George M. Sanderson of Naples Junior Joseph L. Cannizzaro. Freshmen Gerald Arywitz and and Anthony A. Spadero of Rochester, Eugene Peterson of Oakfield. — ... tn — During Type / — What's the matter with the Prom Committee? the past few weeks, wo have had to listen to numerous from campus students as well as from members of the professional schools concerning the inefficiency of the Junior Prom Committee. The only thing that seems to upset these persons is the fact that U. B. never has a big "name" band lor its largest dance of the year. We don't think that the eommittee needs a champion, but we do feel that perhaps we can enlighten some of the students in regards to this question. No one who hasn't had the experience of working on such a committee has the right to criticize. It is very easy to tell someone what should be done, but it is a very different matter when you have to do it yourself. When one thinks of all the orchestras he can hear over the radio, it seems that U. B. should certainly be able to get a top-ranking band. But here the difficulties start. Most important, the top few band leaders demand at least $2000 for a one-night engagement. We cannot afford even half that amount. That eliminates a good percentage of the bands at the very start. Secondly, it is very easy for orchestras to break contracts because of a clause which always seems to be inserted. So, even if we sign up an orchestra, the manager may instead decide to take a better offer. At this time of year, there are many theatres, hotels, night clubs, and country clubs which can pay a better price and offer a longer engagement. The 1941 Prom Committee has had to work against these odds. a fact that few of the students realize. They have done very well under the circumstances. The band under contract is a fairly wellknown one. It is heard nightly over the networks. It may not be of the Glenn Miller caliber, but neither is it ready to collapse at any minute. So, stop your griping and enjoy yourselves tonight in the Statler Ballroom. The committee has worked hard to put the Prom over, whether you know it or not. H njM^| F"v ZANE GREY'S Technicolor Spectacle^ Drama "WesternRandolph Union" Scott, with Robert Young, Virginia Gilmore plus — In News" "The Girl Margaret with Starting ON STAGE! FRIDA^ IN PERSON1 "STREETS OF PARIS" with cast of 75 entertainer* ON THE SCREEN: "MARY DUGAN" with Robert Young Lockwood Starting 1 SATURDAY "HIGH SIERRA" tL^^Z^ COMPANION FEATURE: "BLONDE " , I^P!RATION with John Shelton, Virginia Grey �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, February 28, 1941 BULL PEN Salute . .. By NORMAN CHASSIN Tomorrow night when Art Powell's fighting cagemen take the floor against Hobart in their last home game of the season, U. B. fans will be paying homage to the scrappiest ball club ever seen on ihe Clark gym court. And there's no critic, partisan or not, that ? will contest that. But besides that the fans will be paying tribute to two boys who have shown particular spunk ever since they became fligible at the beginning of this semester. We mean Ollie Zittel and Carl Impellitier. Zittel, 6 ft. 4 inches of bounding center, has consistently shown the beßt brand of ball, offensively and defensively, of any man on the squad, getting the majority of the rebounds and scoring an average of fifteen points a game. Protected by eligibility ■ rules, here is a man who could have just as well watched the games from the sidelines, but he chose the little tougher way. Impellitier, also out of play the first semester, practiced right along with the team without knowing whether he could ever see action this season. Rewarded in mid-season, Carl has played the type of ball that makes Kood men cool, steady, defensive play without the showmanship that makes headliners. Stunned by the untimely passing of his father last week, Carl continues to play against the toughest odds, because he promised his father he would. Here then, are two men U. B. students can well be proud of tomorrow night when they sit in Clark gym watching the Bulls run roughshod over the invading Statesmen. 3 U. B. Fencers Meet Wrestlers Engage Saxons Tomorrow Alfred Tomorrow Bulls Crush Alfred 55-40; Face Hobart Tomorrow afternoon in Clark Still without a victory to show the U. B. varsity for their work this season, the fencerß play host to Alfred Uni- Blue and Whmite matmen, inexversity in a return match, the perienced and downhearted, ring Bulls having won an earlier con- down the curtain on the 1941 test. Tomorrow's match begins -schedule when they entertain Alat two o'clock. fred's wrestling squad tomorrow Traveling westward last week- afternoon. The match, scheduled end the Blue and White foilsmen for three o'clock, will be held in evened the season's count by drop- Clark Gym. ping two consecutive matches, the Traveling to Colgate last Satfirst on Friday to Oberlin, 15%- urday. Bobby Wilson's charges -11%, the other on Saturday to met the same kind of competition Case, 14-13. they have been bucking all year Paced by Farrar and McGinwent down under a barrage and nies. the Bulls lost a heartbreaker pins, 29-5. Only U. B. man to of Case, putting up desperate a to gain points for the traveling battle before bowing in the clos- gruut-and-groaners was little Cliff ing matches. In the epee bouts Schmitt who pinned his opponent the Ohio school eked out a 5-4 |in two minutes and thirty-five advantage but the Schwartz- 1 Spadaro. Newhouse and seconds. coached swordsmen came back to take the foils. Strangely enough, Jacobs lost decisions in their Jerge, Keller it was the same sabre competition bouts and Mlsiak. were pinned before the and Flack U, kept top that had B. teams on during their champion years, of afternoon's festivities were over. '36 and 37 that finally spelled Patronize Our Advertiser* doom for the Bulls. Gymnasium Paced by Ollie Zittel and Jack Ridler, who divided 32 points, and Herm Cohen, who stood out with his play-setting, the Blue and White basketball five Wednesday night crushed Alfred, 55-40, in Clark Gym. The Bulls, leading 23-15 at halftime, pulled away during the third quarter and were never headed. Tomorrow night is the last chance to see in action the best University of Buffalo basketball team in the last three years. The 1941 cage aggregation plays its last home game against Hobart tomorrow evening in Clark Memorial Gym beginning at 8:15. This will be the second meeting of the year between the two teams and the Bulls are given an even chance to avenge a narrow saw, the From we visitors RED RAIDER MEMOS: what 43-39 defeat pinned on them at very last week-end brought with them little more than one Geneva ten days ago. The final leaky Fawcett, one extremely nervous coach, and one bunch game of the season Is booked FOR A CORSAGE Angie Romeo "f otherwise extremely smooth ball-handlers against Allegany next Tuesday FOR THE PROM by bagging long restored the fans' faith in him four of those away from home. dead ones from quarter court that rarely touch the hoop, the Prospects for the duel include 1104 Elmwood Ave. same kind that used to have the spectators crying with satisindividual battle between Don- 4 LANDERS RD., KENMORE year-long awoke from a an finally faction Hermie Cohen Purveyors Delivery Service of GOOD CHEER Rl 0525 ald Clare Popalisky, former Kenslumber to show the steady and accurate play that won him big more lad. who has been a first-team berths as a sophomore and junior. factor in several recent Hobart 1 Fiesta victories in football and basketTomorrow is a big day for some 100 district high school stars ball over the Blue and White and who will be feted tomorrow evening at the University of Buffalo An- Ollie Zittel, star U. B. center who average of tilnual Athletic Banquet. After a tour of campus and dinner at Norton, has tossed in an game against all points a teen presented by collegians will be awards Jim Peelle. ihe prospective The duel Mr. William Baird, enthusiastic Buffalo Booster, will be toastmaster kind's of opposition. and Loren Weekes, a member of last year's feted group and a stand- between these two luminaries out on this year's freshman football squad, will say a few words should highlight a battle which a before the main speaker of the evening, sports official Tommy for traditional reasons will be to hotly-contested issue from start Hughltt. finish. Intramural corner The latest accomplishment of Fresh from Director of Athletics office comes the announcement Art Powell's boys was to hold a that, with the closing of the Interfraternity Basketball league next big-league Colgate quintet behind Tuesday, March 4th, applications will be taken for a twelve-team the eightball for all but one minvolleyball league, also to be played on Tuesday nights. Applications ute and 15 seconds of as thrilling should be filed immediately in that office as play will start at 8:00 and heart-breaking a game as has P. M. on March 11th. Fraternities and independent teams are eligible been played in Clark Gym. Most to enter. of the fans came to see U. B. gallantly endeavor to keep down the measure games L. A. S. took of In the last set of Basketball the score. To their jubilant surA. K. Psi, 67-49, while Kappa Delt downed B. X. E. 25-14. In the prise they saw Messrs. Zittel. RoFriday league Johnson Bros, defeated Pharmacy Seniors and Med - __-»*«^l-a^*^S^?^^l^'S^ S.»/o^ft meo &' Co. take" the lead In the Prosh beat the Plewacki, All-Stars. Final set of games March 4th first five minutes. At one stage includes: they led, 18-9, and at half time B. X. E. vs. Med. Sophs. 8 P. M. their margin was 22 to 18. Zittel Alpha Omega vs. Zips S P. M. was clicking perfectly In getting the rebounds off the backboards Mill. Fill. vs. Kappa Delta 9 P. M. and sinking passes from the sides. Angle Romeo found his shooting eye for the first time this season CROSSING THE BAR and dropped quarter-count shoU that brought pleasont memories of his one-man show last year. Angie also led the team on defense. His man was Hank Fawcett, the Red Raider who scored more than twenty points each time to down Syracuse and Niagara. ,But Angie so muffled hisi attack that Fawcett scored, just| one field goal all evening and. finally had two personal fouls called on him for charging little — ... See HOUSE, th- Florist .. . . .. ... a^» Angie. A freshman game, starting at 7 P. M„ will precede the varsity contest. Probable starters for oach Bobby Harrington are Sapia, Fauth, Jackson, Schano and Rels- ONE OF RADIO'S best bets is the ensemble singing of Fred Waring's Glee Club, feature of Chesterfield's "Pleasure Time" broadcasts five nights weekly over N,B.C. stations. Waring, who originated the organ-like technique used universally with glee clubs, professional and scholastic, spends hours in the arrangementofeachensemblenumber.Thewhole band is drilled to perfection in these vocal get-togethers. man. HOBART Popalisky Welker Weber Burns Fitch BUFFALO Pos. Zittel center Ebsary forward Ridler forward guard guard Romeo Impellitier! ! COLE'S �JUNIOR PROM page (Continued from ' 1) of the ballroom. At midnight, the identity of the Prom Queen will be revealed by Boris Mormolya, Chairman of Prom Queen Selection. She will receive her robe and crown and the silver loving cup donated by Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity, and will be assisted to an elevated throne where she will reign for the remainder of the ceremonies with the other four nominees acting as her attendants. At 12:15 A. M„ the Grand March will take place and it will be led by members of the committee. The Bisonhead tapping will take place during the march, and about 12:30, the present members of Bisonhead will accompany the nominees to the stage where the Prom Queen will pin on their . In order to give the dancers more time to sway to the sweet Will Hudson rhythms. Among the patrons who have been invited to attend this gala affair are the following: Mr. and Mrs. William C. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Clement, Dr. and Mrs. Karl Eschelman, Dr. and Mrs. Horace Lo Grasso, Honorable and Mrs. Samuel J. Harris, Dr. Gifford Orwen, Dr. and Mrs. Julius W. Pratt, Dr. Edward A. Sharp, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Smith, Dr. Cornel Terplan. Stephan Ebsary, Ticket Chairman, has issued a last call for Prom tickets, which must be purchased before tonight in order to avoid the extra charge. lopHonors for Chesterfield it's the smoker's cigarette COOLER, MILDER, BETTER-TASTING It's called the SMOKER'S cigarette because Chesterfield is the one cigarette that gives you a COMPLETELY SATISFYING smoke. You try a Chesterfield and find them COOL and PLEASANT. You light one after another and find theyreally TASTE BETTER. You buy pack after pack and find that Chesterfields are MILDER, You can't buy a better cigarette PROM from OUEEN Page 1) (Continued Mcllhenney, Courier-Express reThus, events have been so porter, Will McCune, orchestra planned that the whole program leader at the Statler, and Tommy ought to run smoothly and swiftly Flynn, Chez Ami's maestro, re- Insignia. SPRING SMARTNESS! ' ,rl*' Friday, February 28, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 viewed the five eye-filling candidates In order to pick one for Prom Queen. It was a difficult assignment as the judges tiled to detect their faults (as If they had any) to eliminate four of Finally, after the candidates. numerous huddles, marked by heated debates, they seemed to have reached a decision. How two men and one woman could possibly agree on the same girl, as the one best exemplifying their idea of beauty and personality, is a puzzle to which many of us would like the key. By their look of satisfaction and relief, we knew that they had reached their decision. But, alas, there was still one more day of wuiting for us before we would know who is to reign supreme over the hearts of 11. B. for the months to come. At midnight with a roll of drums, a blare of trumpets, and a flash from pho- the mystery woman will be proclaimed queen, will be vested with her royal robes and sceptre, and will assume her tographers, queenly prerogatives. EDUCATION (Continued from Page 1) students taking the English guage lan- and literature test rated out of 21 groups. The scores made on the social studies test were "considerably above average," with only a few very groups rating highly selected third SUITS of rugged TWEED $2350 The university man's choice for Spring! Sturdy tweeds, in shades of brown, tan, gray and green. Herringbone and diagonal weaves. Styled in the smart singlebreasted, 3-button model. Slightly longer coat. Pleated trousers. See these style leaders, in Kleinhans Col- lege Shop. KLEINHANS College Shop KLEINHANS CORNER MAIN and CLINTON _ f_lu_ _J__.LHj- y^iM higher. CopYriii.it 1941, Liccktt A Myers Tobicco Co. Likewise, the performance on the biological sciences test was above average for seniors with otily graduate groups or very highly undergraduate selected groups rating higher. The averThe Economics Club presents age scores made on the combined Dr. John C. Adams, instructor in mathematics tests exceeded those government who will speak on the subject. "Economic Conditions in of all other groups tested. Italy," on Flday, February 28, at 8:30 P. M. in the Blue Room. MUSIC CLUB His speech will deal to a great (Continued from page 1) position of labor Everyone is welcome to attend extent with the Italy. He acquired his inforin begin the concert which will at while studying and observ330 P. M.. March 4th, in Mr. Van mation ing at the University of Florence Lier's room, Hayes 390. and at Rome for two years and one summer, for his thesis on the study of labor. Everyone inDRILL CLUB (Continued from Page 1) terested is invited. Refreshments Drill Club is a serious attempt to will he served following the meetprepare college students for par- ing. ticipation in American life. The Camera Club, on Thursday, Rifle practice will get under March 6, at 1:45 P. M., in Norton way in the near future. Drill Club Lobby, will hold a Field Night, members expect to procure the which will result in a print comÜBe of a machine gun soon petition of all pictures taken. All through the efforts of Major Hig members should bring their camgins, adviser to the group. eras loaded with fast film and CLUB NOTES whatever other lighting equipment they have available. The Classics Club te looking forward -to the meeting on Friday, March 7, in the Blue Room of Norton Union. Latin students from the various high schools and their instructors have been invited to this meeting at which Professors Schauroth and Gelsinger will speak. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. The Debate Union will hold another intra-club debate next Monday, at 4:30 P. M„ in the Blue Room of Nortdh Hall. Participants are Norman Nomof and Dean Stathacos, negative; Lois Obenauer and Dick Lowenthal, affirmative. The question is: Resolved: That a British victory in the present war is essential to United States security. Patronize Our Advertisers YOUR FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAMS Glenn Miller 10:00 WGR Wed., Thurs., Fri. Fred Waring 7:00 WBEN Mon. Fri. — Professor Quiz 9:30 WGR FROSH - Tuesday SOPH DANCE (Continued H er s c he 1 from Page 1) Yasinow, Program Don Gardiner, Orches- Chairman; tra; Isabel and Jean Nicholson and Eugene Manners, Publicity; Don Gallop, Door; and Paul Daniels, Tickets. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-02-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/28/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:49:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-02-28; Vol. 21 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a150aa5e0bbb8ffa436734d9554ba8ec.pdf b08440351c5d300293ae61cb63f46320 PDF Text Text Birthday Party The Bee Sunday Night Z-460 VOLUME 21 «^^»4B BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., FEB. 21, 1941 Basketball Game and Dance Tonight NUMBER 16 Will Hudson's Orchestra Engaged For Prom University To Award Degrees Judges Choose Weil-Known Leader-Composer AtMid-Year Commencement Junior Queen Will Syncopate Next Friday Thursday Night Seventy-eight degrees, certifiThe committee for the Twencates and diplomas will be awardtieth Annual Junior Prom, to be On Thursday, February 27th, ed at the 41st annual mid-year held at the Hotel Statler Ballconvocation and commencement the five glamorous Prom Queen room on next Friday, February candidates, University Bolton, exercises of the of Winnie Belle 28th, from 10:30 P. M. to 3:30 Farrar, Yettie Haber, June MetzBuffalo which will be held at A. M., has finally, after a long loff and White, display 11:00 A. M., Saturday, February Jean will Prospects facing the collegegradsearch, secured un orintensive 22, in Edmund Hayes Hall. devastating their charms to an uate were outlined by Dr. Scofield august they believe will chestra which Merriam, body of judges. Dr. Charles E. dis- in his address at the first annual The satisfy and appeal to all who attinguished poltical scientist and judges, identity whose comthe Senior Banquet, held at the Hotel tend. The booking of Will Hudpublic figure who is on the fackeep a secret, Markeen last Tuesday.. Other mittee chooses to son for this affair should not University ulties of the of Chi- speakers were Dean Parke and will be three well-known celebrionly meet with general approval, cago and Harvard University, will Dean Epstein. Chancellor Samuel ties of Buffalo's entertainment but should also prove a very be the principal speaker at the P. Capen was unable to attend world. It is putting them on the stimulating factor in the sale of exercises, .which will be open to spot to ask them to choose one tickets. " the public. His subject will be because of illness. girl to be Prom- Queen when five Edward Reinfranck, toastmaster Will Hudson began his musical ravishing "New Aspects of Democracy." such beauties are conof the affair, called upon the career in Detroit, where he beThe exercises will also mark class officers for brief speeches. tending for the crown this year. came associated with Don Redthe university's award for the Awards were presented to several To be the target of their attacks man and his colored baud known 14th time of its Chancellor's members of the senior class. For of pulchritude may be a wonderas McKinney's Cotton Pickers. He Medal to "some distinguished participation in general student ful experience, but to have to HUDSON WILL sold a number of his arrangecitizen of Buffalo." choose one and to resist the (Continued on page 4) ment to Redman and was comcharms of the other four is a On the graduation list are 28 missioned to make additional task for Superman, not for three candidates for advanced degrees, ones. As Hudson's arrangements including 12 for the degree of human beings. began finding their way around education, master of four for the The judges will make the final the country, he found that his master of arts degree, 10 for the choice Thursday night, but that reputation was spreading rapidly graduate certificate in social choice will remain a deep secret and he was receiving mall from work, and two for the degree of and will not be disclosed even to all over the country. bands master of social service. The the candidates themselves until (Continued on page 2) candidates for the latter degree midnight the night of the Prom. are Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Wiley of Then, after the Grand Promenade, Opportunity knocks a second 422% Jersey Street. the lucky miss will be escorted time on Sunday, February 23rd, The list follows: Jim McCullough smashed his to the platform and will be of- tor those who wanted to celebrate Diploma in Business Administra- way to victory, Wednesday, to ficially crowned Prom Queen. The Norton Union's seventh birthday, tion Margaret M. Corcoran. defend successfully his champion- four other lovely misses will be but encountered weather difficulDegree of Bachelor of Fine Arts ship title in Norton Union's an- her attendants. ties on a previous attempt. --Henry P. Gorski, Eloise M. Leo- nual table tennis tournament. Voluntary enrollment to learn Plans for a Birthday Party, this nard. Spectators at the finals, held in defend one's country carries to an open In the form of time Degree of Bachelor of Science Norton' Auditorium during the much more honor than enforced 10:00, house from 7:00 to have (Continued on Page 4) enlistment, but will not succeed Convocation hour, were treated completed and Edward Stevbeen to a rare show of skill as McCulthe honor ls thought ens, chairman of the affair, has unless lough and Bob Spero, contender worthy of being sought for. promised an evening of fun and for the title, sent the small celThis is the essence of the chalThe Circulation campaign of the entertainment. Besides free dancluloid sphere speeding back and Buffalonian is getting under way ing to the lilting melodies of the lenge to the student body of the forth over the net. Both men with Shirley LeVine, Mildred nickelodeon, there will probably University of Buffalo. The Volunat their best, but the damaging Cohen, Ida May Becker and Lois be a scaveuger hunt. teer Drill Club, which meets every Tuesday at 4:00 P. M., is Bending Makki Yokki Eimer and his drives of the defending champion Wolfe busily contracting prospecCarmen Tillinghast, Vivian Islanders will play for the Freßh- proved too much for Spero. tive buyers. Any other students Marks and Marlon Domedlan have out a call for volunteers now that man-Sophomore Hawaiian Hop at steps of organizaoutdone, Not to be the finalists interested in selling the yeabook refreshments will the preliminary completed. Norton Hall on Saturday, March in the novice class, showed sur- are requested to contact Belle announced that and cookies. been It is tion have consist of punch 15. not connected in any official way prising speed and skill. This Farrar. To qualify for a free body should The whole student In keeping with the Hawaiian class was limited to players who copy, an agent Army, almust sell ten "try to make this birthday party with theweUnited States theme an Island Queen will be though (Continued on Page 2) do have the excellent books. an event that will surpass in size Major Higgins. chosen by the men on the camAn added attraction of the book and enthusiasm anything that has services ot l,us. Every fellow will Tuesday, Major Higgins Last be invited year this is the Senior Poll by preceded it." to vote for the girl with whom demonstrated the actual problem which students will discover which he would most like to be strandof defense on a miniature battlesenior is "Most Likely to Suced on a South Sea Island. There field with authentic battle formaceed," "Most Athletic," "Best will be ballots in next week's "The Scribbler's Prize" of twen- Dancer," etc. tions. Such demonstrations are designed to give members experBEE. The committee, headed by ty dollars Is awarded annually to ience in all phases of the varied Chester Glor and Martha Web- the woman student in the College NOTICE! A call is being sent out by the activities of the army. ster, will pick the queen from of Arts and Sciences who submits All students who expect the Masquers the girls receiving the most votes. the best piece of creative writing degree of B. S. ( In business Business Staff of Blue The test of a true democracy Dottle Schmitt, who is in charge ln poetry, fiction, drama, or in- administration) In February or for students interested in work- is most severe during times ot ing on tickets, program and pub- distress. of the decorations, says that all formal writing. The prize has June, 1942, are requested In order to survive the ornamentation will be charac- been endowed by the Scribblers, make an appointment to to licity for the forthcoming produc- these trying times with the same see teristic of enchanting Hawaii. a group of journalists and novel- Miss Deters immediately In tion of Lillom. This call is made type of government we now enjoy, not only to Blue and White it will be necessary for all people Blending into this scene will be ists in Buffalo who wish to en- order to secure a Masquers, but also those students the customary, but sweet and courage young women having abil- of the remaining memorandum to show their patriotism. We can requirements who have not as yet applied for do our part by preparing ourselves dreamy strains of tropical music, ity to write. for their degrees. (Continued on page 2) (Continued on Page 4) for any eventuality. (Continued on page i) 1 Activity Pins Given At Senior Banquet — Plans Completed For Open House Defender Wins Ping Pong Title At Convocation Sunday Evening Drill Club Calls For Larger Enrollment Yearbook Features New Senior PoD Frosh-Soph Classes Plan Hawaiian Hop Scribbler Prize Open To Feminine Writers Helpers Needed For Production of Liliom �Friday, February 21, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES I. R. C. CLUB The International Relations Club will meet on Thursday, Feb. ruary 27, at 3:30 P. M. in the Blue Room of Norton Hall. Theta Chi wishes to announce the pledging of Pat Allen, Aline PROM CORSAGES Perkins the Beau Brummel of Borowiak, Marion Domedion, Ora Entered as second class matter December 18, 1922 at the Post Office of them all Naomi Flower Shop Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at Mae Francis, Viivan Marks, June special rate of postage provided for in Section 11C3. Act of October I, Who frequents the lounges of Metzloff, McCausland, Virginia AVE. 1273 JEFFERSON 13, 1922. 1917. authorized December Norton Hall Marguerite Poorten, Jane Powell, Bill Greenberg Member Has sufficiency In the way of a Carmen Tillinghast and Janet aCPnSaINTID FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Campus Representative line, *"!onal AdvertisingService,Inc. Rssocidied GoUe&ate Press For he's got four or five girls all Westfall at the home of Carolyn Kern, Wednesday evening Feb. 19. totUg.PsUisher, Represent*" Distributor of 420 MwnON An. at one time. New York. N.Y. Alpha Gamma Delta announces " M.U,, ,«. ciucam 50.r0. 10. n*KIKO pledging of Marjorie Easterthe Though Whitey longer Is no on Z4IO brook, Dorothy Nigro, Virginia "pro" Publication Office, Norton Union, Hay, except during Examination Loesch, Betty Han1104 Elmwood Ave. University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. I'erlods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and And attends to "B" class no mo' Grist Thelma Published weekly from September to Easter. He's seen around Norton, the niman and Ruth Geiger on WedPurveyors of GOOD CHEER nesday, February 19, at the home library too, EXECUTIVE BOARD of Aileen Noxel. Editor-in-chief What girl is he seeking? Lucky Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 Wednesday evening, February you! Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Business Manager FOR THE JUNIOR 19, Chi Omega pledged the followEuller, News Editor Ruth Arts '41 PROM! Glamourpants Mitchell in all his ing girls at the home of Eileen Managing Editor Orvllle Baxter, Pharmacy '42 glory Lanning: Marion Butt, Jeanne GOVERNING BOARD Delights in relating 10 times the Jerge, Betty Leins, Georgia LoSports Editor Norman Chassin, Arts '42 similar story gan, Grace Marmoy, Alice MischFiances Parry, Arts '41 Feature Editor Of Cornell, women, fraternity nik, Lois Obenauer, Betty Pastwa, or Advertising Manager pins, William Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Frances Pech, Gloria Rowe, Nancy Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Copy Editor We want to know which is the Rose, Vivienne Shore and Shirley Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant News Editor greatest of sins. Van Dewark. Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager Mary Harmon is the latest new Phi Psi will pledge the followSTAFF ing girls on Monday, February fem, Advertising Staff: Richard Adams and Edmund Stevens. Has raised the curiosity of all 24: Cora Wright, Betty Maitland Newest Styles Business Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager, and and Alpha Smith. men, Colin MacLeod. There's one right there all along, Sigma Alpha Rho held their News Staff: Jane Dambach, Aaron Gold, Marjoiie Grupp, Gerard Guess who? Maybe Nick Amigone. formal pledging on Wednesday LaMay, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore Snitzer, Ruth King, Mildred evening, February 19, at the home Cohen, Phyllis Lane, Marguerite Poorten, Jean White, Oma Jean Metzloff and Bonerb never fail of Betty Katz. Their pledges are: 857 BROADWAY They're always together, (Be It Ruth Kaplan and Tillie Gichter. Thaxter and.Joseph Ullman. snow or hail),' Copy Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory, Gloria Logan, Annabel New Tuxedos In hall of Norton, indeed they DEBATE UNION Miller, Robert Feinberg aud Paula Stanley. from On Monday, February 24, the tarry, Sport Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgl, Harold Rambath, having We all wonder -if they'll ever Debate Union is a debate Laurence Golden, Alf Sanelli and Gar Sager. marry. at 4:30 P. M. in the Blue Room New Tail Suits Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley of Norton Hall. Members should from Helen Lytle, Betty Wollschlager, Janet Ruskin and Petrina Scoma. Rod Witman is amid an abund- all plan to be present as the proance of dates, gram for the remainder of o'clock. Those Masquers and CL 1410 the JUNIOR PROM prospective Masquers interested This new leaf of his was just semester will be discussed. (Continued from Page 1) of late, A short time later, he was in this work are asked to attend. The turnednever Kane, Business Manager, man dreamt of dating Elmer by commissioned Louis Arma gal, strong to write tunes for him, will explain the program at that Not while Four Roses was still a and this proved to be the turning time and will talk with those pal point of his career. In a short who are interested. Here is your m time, he was making all the ar- opportunity to get in the most "Biede" the guy who was a footrangements for Fletcher Hender- active organization on campus. ball man, son, Cab Calloway, Earl Hlnes, Experience is not necessary. Has it quite with a gal named Prices for the Students' Budget! Andy Kirk, and many others. Jan, See Al Bellanca or Call WA 5310 CONVOCATION About this time, Will Hudson The wonderful redhead that all (Continued from Page 1) " began to develop ideas for origwell, like so any distincinal melodies and found himself had never achieved Rod, ain't It (H) recognition in table tennis Kind of toush, composing tunes and instrumental tion or awful? DELAWARE and TUPPER competition. Weeks of competiarrangements. Some of the best Henry Wlllet pitted OPEN EVENINGS Have you noticed an "Air Corps" sellers which he has written tion found pin are: "Moonglow," "Sophisticated" against Sandy Risman for top Willet's conscientious That has been seen around the Swing." "You're Not the Kind," honors. school? "Tormented," "Organ Grinder's cautiousness, however, proved the Starting H ■ Aline Borowiak is the proud Swing," "Mr. Ghost Goes to downfall of Risman. Roger Wednesday, Next Mr. W wearer Town." "You're My Desire." Giatwick, of the Personnel Office, against the rule. Will Hudson and his great band will meet with Seniors and Jun- We hear it isn't have recently completed a long- iors in the Blue Room, during Ed Stevens is certainly a freshMADELEINE CARROLL FRED MacMURRAY term engagement at the Blue Convocation, to discuss "Possibilman whiz, Room of the Lincoln Hotel in ities in Sellin as a Vocation." All A nifty guy, but slightly diz, In Technicolor Romantic Drama New York City, where they were Seniors are urged to hear this We see he still is trying awfully broadcasting nightly over NBC. fast talk, which has been prepared Bill Wilson, who worked hard especially for To make time with Carmen Tllthem. to secure a good band for the linghast. Prom, said in comment, "We have PRIZE SCRIBBLER'S Have you heard a lot about love, done our best to obtain an or (Continued from Page 1) chestra that would satisfy every Last year's prize-winner was Its original advantages and such? Second Hit: ALDRICH FAMILY in one. We think that Will Hud Ruth Milander who submitted a We've heard plenty from our "Comrade" son's band will do just this, and short story. The name of the we guarantee that those who at- winner is announced on the Com- The guy who doesn't talk— not much! tend the Prom will be of the mencement Program. Papers same opinion." should be filed in Dean MacDon- We wonder about that Thaxter appeal, ald's office on or before April „MASOUERS lst. Further information may be What the secret is none will re(Continued from Page 1) secured from Dr. Perry or Dean veal, membership. All students inter- MacDonald. She's quiet— yes— but we don't Starting SATURDAYI ested in joining the Blue Masquers, Starting SATURDAYI know why but who feel that their talents SORORITY PLEDGES Moved Here 2nd Weekl Still she seems to catch everyPAUL, MUNI Joan Bonnett Louis Hayward do not qualify them for acting, On Tuesday evening, February one's eye. ~ should take advantage of this op- 18, Sigma Kappa pledged the folln "HUDSON'S BAY" k portunity to show their interest lowing girls at the sorority house The clock in the tower sounded "THE SON OF twelve o'clock by applying for position on the at 79 Unlerslty Avenue: Arlene Companion Feature: Brandt, Caroline Brown, Pat Cor- The campus was l6ft completely MONTE CR,STO Business Staff. "TALL, DARK in the dark, A meeting of Blue Masquer* coran, Jean Cotton, Ruth King, AND HANDSOME" will r* held on Wednesday eve- Joyce Lamb, June MacColm, Peg- The moon was out, and yea a star. DLALNUUI With CESAR ROMERO ning, rebruary «6th, in the Blue gylee Purcell, Doris Selfert and In the parking lot, one lonely car. Valerie Hobson and VIRGINIA GILMORE Conrad Veldt Was it you? Room of Norton Hall at 8:00 Martha Webster. Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 . . . Golle6iaieDi6est COLE'S - TO RENT A. Z. $a/u*f Ca. $20.00 $25.00 Your Prom Date Deserves a — Colonial Corsage Colonial Flower Shop fa»V»Wf" %*jKy^§ "Virginia" "Life With Henry" PfJ"AWjlTl IN -Mii-Til IT ' ' -- " J^S^n* - �Friday,- February 21, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN By NORMAN The Winter Stretch ... CHABSIN With the exception of wrestling, which seems to have met with little success this season mainly as a result of inexperience, winter sports out here on a decidedly wintry campus enter the stretch this week. From the records as they stand at this juncture the fencers stand the best chance of winding up the season in good fashion. As 'yet, however their true mettle hasn't been tested and It remains to be seen just what the foilsmen are capable of doing when stacked up against a foe of the calibre of the Casemen whom they tackle tomorrow. Furthermore, their chances against Oberlin's fighting duelists should not be overrated merely on the grounds that they whipped the Yeomen the last time out. Starting a few months back, however, with only one returning letterman, the fencers have far outdone what t was expected of them, and two victories this week-end would at least entitle them to a comparison with the really high class squads of not so many years back. The basketmen, as we see it, haven't reached their peak and while the cards look to be stacked against them in tonight's Red Raider invasion, they'll be all set to shoot the works by the time next Saturday night and the Hobart team roll around. If you have any money put it on the nose of i these Blue and White boys because they're overdue. Aside from that they'll be playing several grudge battles rolled into one when Popalisky, et. al., take the floor. They're aching, first of all, to stop this former Kenmore lad who's been blasting football and basketball hopes on this campus as far back as most of us can recall. Too, they're incensed over Tuesday's battle against the same five, a battle that saw the Bulls ahead six times, only to see them relinquishing again each time and finally, too. As for Alfred Wednesday night Zittel, Ebsary and Ridler to share 35 points, the Bulls to pull away by five. Footnotes .. . .. .... Football spring practice to start, snow or not, as announced, on March 10th. Four driving tackles and two solid centers still Ebsary ahead in total points scored, 81, but * needed by Peelle. Zittel, tall center who has played two less games, has already scored 76, and his average of 12.6 points per game Is tops. Romeo and Ridler, practically tied, next in line but quite a way behind the two hoopsters quite peeved over Coach Powell's warning to leaders "stay away from the Prom"; reason game the following night. Representative Beiter's emergency barracks idea doesn't sound bad, with building to serve as dormitories after the war. "Red Raider , Invasion" sounds more like last year and the, Finn-Red pusharound. McCullough, still tops as far as table tennis is concerned, works like an artist. Mis-B-havin rehearsals going full blast: tickets to appear soon for the March 29th presentation. Winners to date in the Norton Shuffleboard tourney are Lois Wolfe and Jack Rupp and Linda Di Mambro and Lou Manzella. Finals next Tuesday at 12:30. ... ... ... r — ... ... Intramural Corner .. . ... .. . ... Frat Bowling: Another set of games to be run off this Sunday Kappa Delt, league leader, meets Ro Pi Phi, cellar occupant, while B. X. E. and A. K. Psi pair off and Alpha Phi Delta and Kappa Psi lock horns. Basketball: Results last Tuesday showed Med Frosh downing Kappa Delt and Phi Alpha Mu tripping A. K. Psi in a low-scoring contest, 14-11. Schedule for this Tuesday follows: Mill. Fill. vs. Kappa Nu, 9:00 P. M. B. X. E. vs. Kappa Delt, 8:00 P. M. L. E. X. vs. Kappa Psi,9:oo P. M. B. S. R. vs. P. A. M., 8:00 P. M Alpha Omega vs. A. K. Psi, 8:00 P. M. at two sharp at Gould's. — Sports Shorts (Charlotte . Georgi) , The first effort of the combined forces of W. A. A. and the Outing Club is a Snow Party at Chestnut Ridge Park, Sunday, February 23rd. Cars will leave Norton Union at 9 A. M. There will be skiing, tobogganing, and lots of fun for the boys and girls. As an added attraction, girls will supply sugar and cream for the coffee which the boys will bring. Box lunches, which each one will provide for himself, will be the piece de resistance of the menu. Since this is the first event on the program of the W. A. A. Outing Club, a big crowd is expected to make it a great success. For information and to sign-up, see Mary Armsden, Janet Ruskin, Miss Driver or Mr. Parke. There will be an important meeting of all officers and interested members of W. A. A. Thursday, February 27th, at 12:30, in the Women's Lounge of the Gymnasium. The spring program will be discussed and planned. Please bring boxed lunches. — - Cantor Will Address Social Work Meeting Dr. Nathaniel Cantor, professor of sociology and anthropology, and Mrs. Cornelia Hopkins Allen, associate professor of social case work, will represent the University of Buffalo at the meeting of the Orthopsychiatric Association which is being held at the Hotel in New York City, Pennsylvania today through Saturday. Friday evening, Dr. Cantor On will read a paper on "The Function of the Social Worker in Penal Institutions" before members of the Pennsylvania Conference of Social Work at their 33rd annual meeting in Reading, Pa. U.B. Cagers Meet Colgate Invaders At Gym Tonight Their heaviest week of the sea- son, which included games' against Western Reserve, Rochester and Hobart, behind them, the University of Buffalo Varsity cagers entertain Colgate's Red Raiders tonight in Clark Gym. Also on the docket this week for the Bulls is another home game, Wednesday night against Alfred. Both games start at 8:15 P. M. Playing at home before a capacity crowd last Friday night, the Powellmen chalked up their second consecutive win when they reversed a previous defeat suffered at the hands of the Western Reserve hoopsters. The Bulls, Igd by Ebsary and Zittel, who between them accounted for all but eight of Buffalo's 47 points, went out to a commanding 6-0 lead in the first two minutes of play only to see the score evened at 6-6 a minute later when the invaders showed some of the one-handed stuff that earned them a win against the same Bulls on home grounds. Resuming the lead at this point, however, the Bulls led by three points at half-time and from then on it was all U. B. Final score was 47-42. Traveling to Rochester the following nght, the Blue and White basketmen ran into the same opposition the Yellowjackets displayed In Clark Gym earlier in the year. The Flower City quintet, with Glenn Lord showing the way, assumed an early lead and never relinquished it, 3 White sworsmen travel to Cleveland where they take on Case School tomorrow afternoon. Case, With two victories and no de- with its powerful aggregation, feats in their records and hopes looks to provide a bigger headfor an undefeated season in mind, ache than today's foe, but the the Blue and White varsity fenc- Buffalo fencers ore out to avenge ers journey to Ohio today to meet last year's defeat meted out by the foilsmen of Oberlin College the Casemen. The Bulls return in a return match. The Bulls from their Western trip Sunday. defeated the Westerners, 14-13, Individual percentages for the two weeks ago, but reports indi- season to date follow: cate the incensed Yeomen are preW L Pet paring to give their invaders a Farrar 9 4 .693 Reg Farrar McGlnnies hot battle. Led by 7 6 .588 and Elliott McGlnnies, however, Mandermade 4 4 .500 the Schwartz charges are favored Manson 3 5 .375 repeat. to Rosenberg 1 3 .250 From Oberlin the Blue and Fencing —i — Konikoff, of Small, Cohen and Kimball, will be ready for duty if and when the Raiders start showing the speed that has built for them an enviable record so far this 3rear. composed Brown, FOR A CORSAGE FOR THE PROM See HOUSE, the Florist 4 LANDERS RD., KENMORE Delivery Service Rl 0525 GET YOUR FORMAL WEAR for the JUNIOR PROM F. W. WILKIE Open Evenings 1442 HERTEL AVE. widening Tuesday night was as thrilling as any seen so far, the lead changing hands no less than seven times before the Statesmen finally eked out a 43-3 victory. Zittel, scoring twenty points for the evening, kept the Bulls in the game, continually coming through when the points were needed, only to find Popalisky and his fellow hosts two baskets to the good when the cookies were counted for the evening's festivities. Probable Blue and White starters this week are Zittel at center, Ebsary and Ridler at forwards, and Romeo and Tmpellitiere at the guard posts. A second five, — Wanted A Tutor For Plane Geometry and Elementary Algebra, for High School credit, for two mornings a week. State rates and qualifications. Write: E. KELLER, 434 High St., City (^P^BHataaal.^. | V^ fe^VHIIK jBHP^L I $ at the gap continually till the last quarter when, with Lord out on personal fouls, the visitors started rallying. It was too late, however, and the final whistle showed the Bulls behind, 41-32. The contest played at Hobart I \C*' fQ �Friday, February 21, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 in education; Dorothy R. Baisch, B. A., summa cum laude; Elizabeth E. Cleland, B. A.; Jane W. Dohn, B. A.; Lydla S. J. Glaser, B. A.; Evelyn M. Hippler, B. A.; Lenore Kemp, B. S. in education; Nicholas H. Kossler, B. A.; Katharine Klein, B. A.; Robert L. Miller, 3. A.; Felix Pollak; Sylvia M. Rauch, B. A.; Shirley J. Dr. Charles E. Merriam, who ls Rummel, B. A.; Joseph J. Stackcoming to Buffalo to speak at er, B. A.; Margaret E. Thompson, the annual mid-year convocation B. A. and commencement exercises of Graduate Certificate In Social the University of Buffalo on Sat- Work— Elizabeth H. Brooke, 8.A.; urday morning, February 22nd, Evelyn M. Mowitz, D.S.S.; Eliwill also be the main speaker at nor M. Mullen, B. A.; Esther T. the annual alumni banquet spon- Naylor, B. S.; Eleanor T. O'Sullisored by the General Alumni van, B. S. in commercial educaBoard at 1 o'clock that evening tion; Wallace D. Redman, B. S. In ln the Hotel Lafayette. A mem- education; Charlotte J. Sennett, ber of the department of political B. A., magna cum laude; Jean ecience at the University of Chi- Visscher, B. S.; Margaret L. *■ time with smokerslike yourself because « cago for over 40 years, Dr. MarWeaver, B. S.; Beatrice Wilmoth, visiting prorlam is at present people have learned they can count on B. S. fessor at Harvard University. Degree of Master of Education -*" Chesterfields to give them, without -, Dr. Eli H. Long, a member of —Ruth L. Geller, B. A. (Hunter Medfaculty the of the Schools of College); Teaching of English in icine, Dentistry and Pharmacy of Secondary Schools; Study: A the local university for over 50 Course of Study for Bilingual years, will be the guest of honor. Ninth Grade Girls Attending VoDr. Albert P. Sy will pay tribute cational Schools in Buffalo. ' .: ing smoke at all times because their to Dr. Long and Dr. James E. Floyd B. Hill, B. S. (Hobart King will be toastmaster. jm cooler, better TASTE comesfrom . College); Secondary School Adv^ Carleton P. Vernier is general ministration; Study: A Study of theright combination of the world's, Assisting him with chairman. Scheduling at Hutchinson Central arrangements are Miss Emily H. High School in Buffalo. Webster, Dr. Helen G. Walker and Helen Holbrook, B. S. in eduDorothy Miss M. Caldwell. cation (State Teachers' College at Eugene M. Downey is chairBuffalo) ; Special Class Educaman of the ticket committee, tion; Study: Developing the Atwhich includes alumni represent- titude of Responsibility in Chiling the various divisions of the dren of the Special Classes for university as follows Arts, Miss Mental Defectives. Dorothy H. Gillespi, Miss WebMary E. McCarthy, B. A. (The ster; Administration, Business University of Buffalo; Teaching Martin, Mrs. Richard F. Riley P. of English in Secondary Schools; O'Brien; Dentistry, Associate Dean Study: Educational Opportunities Russell W. Groh, Dr. Charles T. Negro in the United States. Kennedy, Dr. Edward F. Mim- of the Mary E. Morgan, B. A. (D'Youmack, Dr. Charles A. Pankow; vllle College); Teaching of EngEducation, Ambrose A. Giine, Dr. Secondary Schools; Study: lish Adelle H. Land; Law, Morey C. The in Selection and Education of Bartholomew, Judge Victor B. Secondary School Teachers in the Wylegala; tn-^:!.*J--;, JQ; Harry C. Larger Liberal Arts Colleges and Guess, Dr. Francis D. Leopold, Dr. Frank N. Potts, Dr. Homer A. Universities of the United States. <_) ojUw V. CHESTERFIEID holds all the major Trotter; Pharmacy, Dean A. Ber- Charles N. Perkins, B. A. (Syra||& ißw cuse University); Teaching of tram Lemon, Leo F. Redden, Dr. English in Secondary Schools; Albert P. Sy. Study: Radio— The Fourth "R" Judge Wylegala, of Children's in Education. Court, Is president of the alumni Robert L. Schonewolf, B. S. in board. industrial arts education (State Teachers' College at Buffalo) : COMMENCEMENT Secondary School Administration; (Continued from Page 1) In Nursing LaMoyne C. Ash "Study: A Study of Failures ln a bery, Jeanette L. Black, Celia Bol- Six-Year High School. kosky, Genevieve M. Buynoski, Elizabeth G. Schweigert, B. A. Lillian H. Dyrlng, Loretta A. Fa- (Montana State University); Eduhey, Genevieve J. Fowler, Kasl- cation of Young Children; Study: Copyright 1941, Liccbtt & Mtim Tobacco Co. meria M. Koosot, yiola C. Mac- Music and Pre-School Children. intosh, Catherine A. Murphy, Dor- Ruth M. Short, B. A. (The Saint Joseph Teachers' College); FROSH-SOPH DANCE the classes of '43 and '44. (Continued from page 1) otha K. Eno, Dorothy E. Rees, University of Buffalo); Teaching Education of the Deaf in ElemenThe novel Hawaiian Hop will Marie E. Weldman, Eleanor C. of English in Secondary Schools; tary Schools; Study: Individual played by the able Bunny Eimer. be all for a nominal 99c. Dancing ' Weidert, Joan C. Wick. Study: The Effect of Participa- Differences in the Adjustment of Leis, characterisitc of all truly is from 10-2, and from the preDegree of Bachelor of Arts tion in Extra-Currlcular Artivltles Deaf Children at St. Mary's Hawaiian settings, will be passed vious performances of "Bunny William F. Barr, history and gov- upon High School Scholarship. School for the Deaf. out at the door to all who are in- Elmer and boys, seems just the ernment; Earl C. Bergendahl, Sister Jane Catherine Lynch, Degree of Master of Arts attendance. Such plans speak medicine the doctor ordered to English; Richard J. Buckley, bi- B. S. in education (Mount Saint Clara Corritore, B. S. ina»educawell for this gala- affair, which make the Freshman-Sophomore ology; Richard C. Buyers, geolo- Joseph Teachers' College); Edu- tion (State Teachers' College at promises to be an auspicious be- venture the biggest of all sucgy; Edward C. Henry, history and cation of the Deaf in Elementary Buffalo) English; Thesis: Whig ginning for the future affairs of cesses." government; Martha K. Hlggon, Schools; Study: Description of Reviewing— lBo2-1825. history and government; Juno R. Three Analytical Methods of Arietta M. Cowan, B. A., cum Ice Joan Gates Wiley, B. A., SENIOR BANQUET Johnson, mathematics; Irwin D. Teaching Language to the Deaf laude .(Syracuse University); magna cum laude (The University (Continued from Page 1) Katz, biology; Harry E. King, Jr., and A Revision of the Barry Five History; Thesis: American InterBuffalo; Research: The Role activity the following received chemistry; Carrie L. Marshall, so- Slate Method as Used at St. est In the Armenian Problem, of and Function of the Inter-Agency silver keys: Richard McLaughlin ciology and anthropology; Rob- Mary's School for the Deaf in 1894-1896. Conference in Case Work Treat- Clifford Schmitt, Marie Lischer, ert V. Pound, physics; Joseph A. Buffalo. Emille C. Mayer, B. A., cum ment. Robert Byrne and Ruth Milander. Valvo, biology. Sister Mary Conrad Mahlmeis- laude (The University of Buffa- Nevin Wiley, B. A. (Dartmouth William " Taylor, Ruth Euller and Degree of Bachelor of Science ter, B. S. ln education (Mount lo): German; Thesis: The Frater- College); Research: A Study of Dorothea Hickman were awarded (In the School of Buslneft Ad- Saint Joseph Teachers College); nal Hostility Notif in German Twenty-four Repeated Runaways silver keys for glee club activity. ministration)—Eugene S. Berman, Education of the Deaf in Elemen- Literature from 1758-1909. from a Boys' Training School. Other silver keys went to Leonard Arthur O. White, Jr. tary Schools; Study: Application Sister M. Theodosia Maloney Degrees Conferred Aug. 3, 1940 Teplltsky, Debate; Rutherford GillDegree of Bachelor of Educa- of the Element Method ln Build- S. S. J., B. S. (Canisius College); Irwin K. Adisman, doctor of fillan, Medentian; Frances Parry, tion—Mary E. Birnstlll, secondary ing the Deaf Child's Speech Vo- Biology; Thesis: The Diurnal Mi- dental surgery. Buffalonian; William Woods, CamEnglish; Ida G. Hamlin, guidance; cabulary ln the First Five Groups gration of Certain Species of ZoDegrees Conferred Sept. 12, era Club. Gold keys were received Irene H. Boslnska, art education. at St. Mary's School for the Deaf. oplankton in Caroga Lake, New 1940— Herbert N. Klopp, Sidney by Edward Reinfranck, general; Degree of Bachelor of Library Sister Mary Amabilis Schlff- York. Rosen, Monroe S. Roth, doctor of Anne Lahrs, Bee; Robert GuenScience Doris L. Adler, B. S. hauer, B. S. ln education (Mount ther, Blue Masquers. Degree of Master of Social Serv- dental surgery. Chas. Merriam To Be Speaker At Graduation Chesterfields are made .. with one aim in view. JI* 4»> jaJB ' ~j \ - rAmwA\ illiii $** / — — — — — — Si / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-02-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/21/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:49:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-02-21; Vol. 21 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5a727351807220bb829ade372554621f.pdf d67031353f9fcb5a48287424a2173f9a PDF Text Text Don't Forget Organization Picture* This Week Birthday Party Soon The Z-460 VOLUME 21 <^p^48 Bee BUFFALO, N. Y., FRL, FEB. 14, 1941 NUMBER 15 Prom QueenCandidates Nominated By Students Dance Features Senior Class Holds Students Petition Cutting Of Cake First Annual Dinner Waring To Write University Song By Cummings Winner Will Be Announced At Midnight At Junior Prom The first senior class dinner of the University of Buffalo will be held next Tuesday evening, FebThe voice of the »eople has ruary 18, at the Hotel Markeen. or should I have said the spoken, Dinner will be served promptly University students who are U. B. students has cried Norton Union's seventh annivoice of fans of Fred Waring's Chesterfield versary was celebrated Saturday at 6:80 P. M. made ltßelf heard. In a out and Under the capable co-chairman- Time radio program are in for a clamoring voice the student evening, February 8, wih a formal loud ship of Rodney Wittman and Clif- thrill in the near future If plans body acclaimed five bewitching dance In Norton Auditorium. StuSchrilitt, plans have been ford Interfraternity twirled, by initiated the young misses as candidates for dents and their friends formulated which will insure an Council meet with the anticipated "Ticket sales for the 1941 that title which is every girl's waltzed, and even "conga-ed" to enjoyable evening for all who at- success. Members of the Council Twentieth Annual Junior Promenthe musical offerings of Harold ambition. Judging by the number , Lahrs, publicity mounting steadily," says tend. Anne The theme ot have been circulating petitions on ade are Austin's orchestra. of campaign speeches heard here, chairman, announces that Edward Ebsary. the campus requesting the popu- Ticket Chairman Stephen already thdre and everywhere, the hnh " the dance was aa ocean voyage, will officiate as toast lar maestro to create a school "Over 250 tickets have covered with picwith the dance floor representing Reinfranck campus letin boards master of the affair. song for the University of Buf- been circulated by the a ship. Flags flew gaily overtures and posters, and the prewill falo, as he has done for scores salesmen, who will receive a comhead, fish swam past the numer- Speakers for the occasion vailing air of tension and rivalry, include Chancellor Samuel P. plementary ticket for every ten an innocent bystander might have ous portholes, and a ship's rail Capen, Mr. Roswell P. Rosengren,' of colleges throughout the coun- sold. It is advisable to buy your thought that the presidency was try. surrounded the orchestra. The (Continued on Page 4) Prom tickets early in order to air was filled with the scent of at stake rather than the title of Virtually the entire student (Continued on page 4) gardenias, which were presented Prom Queen. To come rght down body have affixed their signatures to "brass tacks" it seems to be to all the ladies. to the plea which will soon be a greater event in the lives of The highlight of the evening sent to Fred Waring, with the campus lovelies than any political was the cutting of Norton's huge hope that his daily evening procampaign. birthday cake, which had pregram, sponsored by the "Cigarette viously been on display in the Satisfies," aatisfy help to The five lucky lassies are that will demure, fuirfliaired Winnie Bolcafeteria. Dean Cummings prethe wish of hundreds of U. B. sided at the ceremony, following lon; sparkling Belle Farrar, woundergraduates for a new and diswhich Chairman Ted Johnson led men's tennis champ of U. B.; tinctive school song. a cheer and everybody joined in petite, brunette Yettio Haber; vivacious, dark-haired June Metithe Alma Mater. Refreshments The University of Buffalo will consisting of ice 'cream, cake and conduct i's 41st annual mid-year Table tennis tournament play is loff, and lovely, blonde Jean coffee, were served. rapidly progressing toward the White. U. B. students for some commencement Saturday morning, semi-final, as the crowded after(Continued on Page 4) Feb. 22, at 11 o'clock in Edmund Hayes Hall on the university camnoon scene in the Norton game pus, Chancellor Samuel P. Capen will testify. Ed Korn, chairman A very informal debate as to of the ping-pong competition, and announced today. The speaker will be Dr. Charles E. Merriam, whether dates should or should himself a leading contender for As a new community service, distinguished authority on politi- not be conducted on the Dutch the crown, announced that the the University of Buffalo today cal science and constitutional law. Treat basis was held at Convoca- final matches in both the novice Opportunity knocks a second announced the establishment of a whose subject will be: "New As- tion last Wednesday. Ruth Hughes and championship tournaments time on Sunday, February 33rd, Speakers' Bureau. The agency pects of Democracy." and Dick Lowenthal upheld the will be played In Norton auditor- for those individuals who wanted will provide speakers !n a wide For forty years a member of affirmative side of the question, ium during Convocation on Feb- to celebrate Norton Union's sevvariety of subjects for organiza- the University of Chicago's De- which Clark Burdick and Alice ruary 19th. enth birthday, but encountered tions in Buffalo and Western partment of Political Science, Misclmik discussed the question The novice division is limited weather difficulties on a previous of No point view. New York. Dr. Merriam now is visiting pro- from a negative to players who have never attempt. A total of 51 faculty members fessor of government at Harvard definite decision was reached. achieved any distinction or recog- Plans for a Birthday Patty, this are listed in the schedule of (Continued on page 4) Ruth Hughes compared the ex- nition in table tennis competi- time in the form of an open speakers made public today by pense of dates held in the Victor- tion. No school squad members house from 7:00 to 10:60, are Well Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. Each ian Age with those of modern or semi-finalists in any previous under way. Final details, which faculty member, an expert in his (Continued on Page 3) times. Dick Lowenthal showed include refreshments tor all, are field, is listed in the announcehis poetical genius in supporting now being considered by the comsubjects. suggested ment with his argument for girls paying mittee. The fields in which addresses their own way on a date. The It was Just seven years ago are offered fall generally into 14 On Sunday evening, February argument was mainly negative sending the doors of Norton were that classifications: biology, chemistry, i6, the Debate Union is money that girls need all their finally The parpose opened. teams to the Plymouth to buy clothes and to keep themeconomics, education, literature, two campaign for the circula- which the building was to fulfil, The a Methodist Church for debate. geology, physiCß, public affairs, selves attractive-looking without tion of the Buffalonian will begin that is the fostering of social music, psychology, social work, The question is: Resolved: That being forced to "split the bill" on on Monday, February 17th. Belle events, Chancellor Norton considtravel, medicine and public health, the United States and Latin a date. Farrar, Circulation Manager, re- ered equally important as books miscellaneous. The Speakers' Bu- America should form a permanNext Wednesday's convocation quests all students interested in and athletics. New interests and economic, milipolitical ent and reau has been organized by a spewill feature the finals of the Open selling the yearbook to notify activities have been made availcial committee appointed by the tary union. The affirmative will and Novice Table Tennis Tourna her as soon as possible. The sale able to more students as a reeult. by Dean Stathacos and chancellor. Its members are be upheld Obenauer; the negative will ments. The main contestants for of ten books entitles an agent to A recent statistical survey ot the Lois Dean Julian Park of the Arts the championship title are Corn, one free copy. use made of the building show College, chairman, Arthur I. Gold- be taken by Merle Johannson and (Continued on Page 4) A special committee has been that over a seven year period, berg, executive secretary, Profes- Norman Namof. organized and is busy at work the building has been Increassor Ernest Brown and Professor Next Monday afternoon at 4:30 with a new feature which is ingly the scene of more and more an intra-club debate Shaw Livermore. there will be NOTICE! bound to receive wide acclaim. activity. The Speakers' Bureau office, concerning the much discussed All Seniors and members of class lists are to be The whole student body should which will arrange engagements, "Lend-lease" bill. Participants in Who's Who who have not had The usual replaced by apropos phrases con- try to make this birthday party is associated with the university's this debate include Daniel Bishara their pictures taken, please recerning every student enrolled In an event that will surpass in site News Bureau in Crosby hall on and Anatole Shapiro, affirmative; port to the Buffalonian Office the university. and enthusiasm anything that has Tzetzo, 'he campus. Marvin Mestler and Fedro not later than noon tomorrow. preceded it. (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) negative. Bisonhead Tapping To Occur At Prom Commencement Speaker Will Be Chas. Merriam Convocation Offers Ping Pong Matches New Speakers' Bureau Is Announced Today Debaters Will'Discuss Aid To Great Britain Table Tennis Tournament Nears Finish Norton To Celebrate At Open House Party Yearbook Circulation Campaign Opens Soon �Friday, February 14, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 After receiving her first college 42 years ago, Mrs. John A. KICKING THE GANG Davenport this year entered South Dakota State University law AROUND Circulation 3000 COLE'S degree 1104 Elmwood Ave. school as a freshman. Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Purveyors of GOOD CHEER Entered as second class matter December 18, 1922 at the Post Office of The five candidates for the N. T., under the act of March' 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at Buffalo. rate ■pedal of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October I, honor of Prom Queen have been 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. selected. Now it's up to the WPRC9SNTKO FOR NATIONAL ADVUTIIINO Wf 'to anal Advertising Service,Inc. .... .. CotUfPuUitbmRepresentative 420 M.o.mAv«. N.w York.N.Y. " ,..««» <*■■«. "»«. u» . . Member s ftssociorted Golle6idle Press , ,„ DlS.tr,butor of . Colle6iafeDi6est judges which type they prefer. There's vivacious June Metzloff, petite Yettle Haber, athletic Belle Farrar, demure Winnie Holton, and glamorous Jean White. Take your pick, boys! Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination There's University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and triangles. weekly Published from September to Easter. Publication another one of those Mitchell is the rose, the flowers being Koehnlein and Editor-in-chief Thaxter. Business Manager We still can't decide who is News Editor after Emmie—Coley or Paul—or Managing Editor could it be that one of them is losing his nerve or saving his EXECUTIVE BOARD Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Ruth Kuller, Arts '41 Orville Baxter, Pharmacy '42 GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor Norman Chassln, Arts '42 , Fiances Parry, Arts '41 Feature Editor WilUam Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Advertising Manager Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Copy Editor fl Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant News Editor Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager STAFF Advertising staff: Richard Adams and Edmund Stevens. Business Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager, and Colin MacLedd. News Staff: Jane Dambach, Aaron Cold, Marjorie (Irupp, Gerard LaMuy, MaryalicO Seagrave, Isadore Snitzer, Ruth King, Mildred Cohen, Phyllis Lane and Marguerite Poorten. Copy Staff: Marion " Butt, Shirley Gregory, Phyllis Koehnline, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Doris Rowland, Maryallce Seagraves, Christine Gibson, Robert Feinberg, Paula Stanley and Dean Stathacos. Proof-Reader: John O'Connor. Sport Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgi, Harold Rambath, Laurence Golden, Alf Sanelli and Gar Sager. Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley Helen Lytle, Betty Wollschlager, Janet Ruskin and Petrlna Scoma. Activities Pictures CALENDAR — pride We've noted a campus romance Reblooming at the Anniversary Dance, — He'd better get goin' soon Or next Tuesday will mark hi3 doom. (P. S. She leaves then for New Orleans.) Has Bob Scheu a girl? Or is he a woman hater—nobody seems to know but plenty of girls would like to. Judging from Lahrs' condition Monday, that skiing trip to Geneva must have been a success. She says the skiing is fine—it's the falling down that hurts. "Shakey" Sharpe has been trying to make time with Jane Powell. Is that why he said the pieces on the nickelodeon weren't long enough? Four generations have enjoyed the refreshing goodness of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its pleasing taste always leaves a cool, clean after-sense of complete refreshment. So when you pause throughout the day, make it jfaji JOI PP^il !fJ%^ffi&A3&/otn II%^^-4jUf[fl zf&S Where was Jean White last weekend? Could it have any re1. Dean Froman's Luncheon, lation to the fact the army gives 12:30, Private Dining Room. leaves every so often? 2. Education Luncheon, 12:00, What happened to Judy and r/ie pauta that refreshes with Private Dining Room. 12:SO, Kappa Delta Psi. Hank? We see that he had his Tea, 3:30, ice-coldCoca-Cola. YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY 3. Dean MacDonald's Kappa Delt key again. 12:45. Bison Staff. Blue Room. 1:00. Newman Club. Kelley and Rose have been seen Saturday, February 15— 1:39. Beta Chi Epsilon. Bottled under authorityof The Coci-Cola Company hi German Alumni Luncheon, Pri- together frequently. Is the flock Tuesd ly, February 18 dropping behind or losing step? vate Dining Room. BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. 12:SO, Women's Glee Club. Newman Club Bridge Party, What were Vince Bonerb and 369 E. Ferry St. Lincoln 8300 12:45, Men's Glee Club. Main Dining Room. J. Fink talking about so earnest1:00 Women's Athletic Associa- Monday, February 17 ly the other night? (June?) tion. Meeting of Junior Prom Com1:16, Buffalonian Staff. Theme songs for some of us mittee, 8:00, Blue Room. 1:311, Debate Union. Beginning Look at You Now, Gordon Tuesday, February 18— Thursday, February 20 8:30, Auditorium, American Tresch. Friday, February 14 12:3*. Blue Masquers. I 11| Chemical Society. This Thing Called Love, Martha 12:4'",, Sigma Kappa. Wednesday, February 19 Ken. and ON STAGE IN PERSON! l:0t. Chi Omega. 7:00, Math Club, Blue Room. I'm a Dreamer, Bernie Reppen1:15, Phi Psi. hagen. 1:39: Board of Managers. What Have You Got That Gets Friday, February 21 Me, Bob Koren. I:3*. Theta Chi. Seven Beers With the Wrong and His COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA The Math Club will meet Wed12:45. Alpha Gamma Delta. nesday, February 19th, in the Woman, Paul White. 1:00'. Sigma Delta Tau. Also in Person They Can't Take That Away Blue Room. Dinner will be 1:16. Sigma Alpha Rho. Me, Cafeteria, From Witman. served at 6:15 in the Rod 1:30. Zeta Tau. while the regular meeting will There I Go, Rol Ruhlman. Everything Happens To Me, begin at 7:00. Jaan Searles and And On the Screen: William Fahle are the speakers Nick Amigone. You're the One, Barbara Rayof the evening. Anyone, matheis welcome. burn. Plan* are going forward for matical or otherwlrse, Adolphe Menjou Caroie Landis " ■ Don't Let It Get You Down, the trip to the plant, of Ell Lilly Coley McLeod. and Co. in Philadelphia, for The Classic Club ls holding a Pharmacy utudenta. Accordiug meeting next Wednesday at 10:30 history,! to Hi " Student Council, who are in Room 124 at Hayes. Please For the first time in planning the arrangements, about plan to he present, as plans will faculty members of state educa-' fifteen Htudents are expected to be discussed for a meeting, at tlonal institutions will this year Beginning Sat., Feb. 16 , Beginning Sat., Feb. 15 - MOVED HERE! make the trip. which high school students inter- pay a federal income tax. Joan Bennett " Louis Hayward HELD OVER " " ested in Classics will be the Margaret Sullavan in this afternoon at 3:30 in the Fredric Marcn Dr. Mli H. Long, professor of guests of the evening. --in-Frances Dee Board Room of Norton Hall. "THE SON OF Toxology in the School of Pharmacy and professor of materia The Economics Club will meet Jerry Boland, senior majoring Ini ENDS OUR MONTE CRISTO" economics, will speak on the submedic*, and therapeutics in the NIGHT" B Feature: Companion School of Dentistry, will be honThe speaker nt the occasion ject, "Who Pays for the War?" ored at the General Alumni Din- will bo Charles E. Merriam, pro- Refreshments will be served fol"BLACKOUT" a Lady" Was - Valerie Hobson ner to be held February 22nd, at fessor of Political Science at lowing his address. Everyone is " Lew Ayres Veldt Ann Sothern Conrad invited to attend this discussion. "he Lafayette Hotel. Harvard University. Friday, February 14— 12:30, Kappa Psi. 12:45, Interfraternity Council. Monday, February 17 Friday February 14— — \S|HHmBBBhV^RF VJBw4ttj|MMj|Ml||By 7' — — — — — — CLUB NOTES WKPfff 'HirryT I I3 Vffl r\ 1 — CAB CALLOWAY — The FOUR — MILLS BROTHERS Mortar and Pestle "ROAD SHOW" - " " " _" ■ " „ ;. so "Maisie" �Friday, February 14, 1941 BULL THE BUFFALO BEE PEN Hoopsters Face PAGE THREff Fencers Win Again; foilstnen 10-8. Invading the Saxon den after ten days rest, the Bulls, coached by Sid Schwartz, dominated the sabre events after dropping the foils. The U. B. Varsity Wrestler* exceptional showing Again continued their losing streak at handling, ness f ln their sword Watch out, Reserve the undefeated blue and white Alfred Wednesday when they failTonight when Art Powell trots his current edition of the Blue and Varsity Fencers Wednesday after- ed to win a single bout in any of IWhite basketball team onto the Clark Gym court, local fans will Bee noon tripped Alfred's favored the 8 weight divisions. The mat"I Iiat is hailed as the finest Buffalo team to show here in at least the The University of Buffalo Varmen last week lost to Case and H last three years. Improving with every game since their first dls- sity Basketball Five Wednesday were just another ball club and Findlay in Ohio. I astrous Western trip, the Powellmen, though not favored in tonight's night withstood a determined lastcame from behind the Ibattle by any means, look to close up the margin of defeat of their period rally to defeat Alfred Uni- Rochester second half to win. H first game against the .Reserve quintet and keep the Westerners versity, 45-40. FOR THE JUNIOR Iwithin four points. Zittel and Impellitiere look stronger with each The Blue and White cagers, in The starting line-up for the rePROM! H contest and should provide the invaders with some ball-retrelvlng the middle of the hardest week turn battle with Western Reserve Icompetition they didn't see in this year's earlier meeting of the two of their campaign, play their tonight is problematical. Certainbe the starting Isquads. If speedsters Ebsary, Small, Brown and Romeo can time second game of the week which ly Ollie Zittel willmay and he be forced H their scoring bursts so as to combine a first half like that shown began ln Alfred Wednesday, to- center, again to turn in the Iron-man or Iagainst Rochester here with a second half similar to that displayed night at Clark Gym against West- stunt, much rarer in fire-alarm Iin the Oberlin tilt, some interesting results should be provided. With ern Reserve. Tomorrow they go than in football today. H the fencers and matmen idle during the next week, a good turnout to Rochester for a return engage- basketball Ebsary, whose 15-footer Ishould be on hand tonight to give the cagers the support they deserve. ment with the Yellowjackets and Steve on Tuesday they play their fourth sparked the second-half comeback Mis-B-haven , game ln seven days when they against Oberlin, will be at one H "The first show of its kind ever to hit this campus," according to forward position. Collins, IBlock B president Albie will be produced in Norton Audi- start the home-and-home series The University of Buffalo frosh Styles with Hobart at Geneva. Iiorium in about a month when the Block B players, an energetic little will a preliminary game at play Although the Bulls failed to win H group averaging about 180 pounds per man, dons its period costumes 7:15. Al Jackson, Paul Fauth, Iio present "Mis-B-haven", naughty little musical comedy written by in their first engagements with Sal Sapia, George Matthews and both Western Reserve and IVince Bonerb and Collins and starring the latter. What means more Roch- Ed Schano form the starting perester, 857 BROADWAY they H lo the success of the venture than the calibre of the show or the improvementhave shown constant sonnel of the frosh aggregation. since the season beI showmen however, is the support given by the rest of the students game begins at 8:15 gan. New A week ago Wednesday The varsity IFor the laugh of your life plan to seo "Mis-B-haven" March 29th. probable starting lineups as Ollie Zittel entered the lineup with from $20.00 Dust from the sportlite follows: igainst the Flower City quintet. ' I An objective for the fencing team to shoot at: trip to Ohio State Until West. Reserve Pos. Buffalo his removal for personal IUniversity the end of March to compete in the Inter**collegiate Fencing fouls, U. forward Ebsary New Tail Suits led the highly-favored Anderson I Tourney, both Individually and as a group Jim Peele is still meet. invaders B. Hudson forward Brown from $25.00 and upthe basketball Iing his Quarterback Club, composed of all candidates for 'next Fall's set of center Zittel year was in the offing. Belichik the backfield, I every Wednesday afternoon at the Gym. The boys go over guard Romeo CL 1410 But without Zittel, Powell's men Skoczn I last year's mistakes and plan strategy for use in the 1941 campaign Taylor guard Impellitiere I Clever idea used by St. Mary's of Texas could have been used ! of the semi-finalists are Iby a few of our boys who are missing from the basketball roster this Most members, with McCuiloch I semester. While not playing, the benchwarmers behind in their team ranking as number one man. Istudies had to read their textbooks. Spero, Corn and Berger follow in Intramural corner that order. So far the team has I As the Tuesday night league rapidly approaches its natural end, defeated State Teachers at State, Iseveral husky quintets are making ready for the opening! of a five- 6-3, and Rochester at U. B., 7-0,1 Iweek Friday night league, with Amma Gamma Scromma, Bone dropping In the Rochestesr I Crushers (football men), and Shamrocks leading the list of contenders only one game. February 28th,l ' Ifor the Bhort-winded crown. Any quintets seeking entry can still do our team _W_\^:ffi7—*4 K$k ___m___ -.%. hM^ will invade Iso by notifying the Director of Athletics. for a return match. Also Sophs I Med took the biggest drubbing of the week's cage action, uled are home games Idropping the Oberlin preliminary last Friday to the Freshmen, then State and Cornell ,and trip Ilosing another one Tuesday to Kappa Delt, this one by only two meet Cornell on its ownaground. points. I On the docket for next week are the following contests Team members are looking I Mill. Fill. s. B. X. E„ 9:00. ward to the National ' ' r*: L ___k^-_p*^^V_M_____B__ I. E. X. vs. Kappa Nu, 9:00. giate Competltoin at Philadelphia.! Med Frosh vs. Kappa Delta Psi, 8:00. where the University of Pennsyl-I "" ____fs_s£M** \\\\Wjf'*' W*«»_ B. S. R. vs. Kappa Psi, 8:00. -PJ.-^*"**" SVi vania is defending champion. Ourl Alpha Omega vs. Med Sophs, 9:09. _^_l _^^^^^___i______-^^^______^__3_h chances are highly regarded. 'V A. K. Psi vs. Phi Alpha Mu, 8:00. same Cornell team which Bowling competlsh among the fraternities is really getting hot. last year's runner-up After dropping a 3-2 match to B. X. E. Sunday afternoon, the Kappa tional contests was in the byl defeated Delt boys Issued a challenge to the winners, offering to meet in our present team, which has, aonther contest, this time with a five dollar prize at stake. We're cording to Ed Corn, improvedl offering our services as money-holders. Also a winner in Sunday's greatly since EffllfMi\\ J_t_/ _^-#*^t^t^nt\-A-MAJ**_F^ ■Sir' l_ft. J then. If our tilts was Kappa Psi. Dick Lane, B. X. E., took down individual honors lenge is successful, U. B. with a 194 single, his fraternity posting 766 for high single team have the honor of playing score. to next year's intercollegiate SpOFtS ShortS (Charlotte Georgi) tests. I This spring, W. A. A. is reviving an old and honored custom. The strength of the other words, W. A. A. is bursting into print. It will be featured, members will undoubtedly, fore, make the Convocation all its glory, with a picture In the Buffalonian. So, all you girl athletes, be sure to turn up happy, healthy exceedingly close and interesting.! and smiling, to your pictures taken Tuesday, February 18th, at 1P. M. in the Norton The conclusion of the table tennis L'nion Auditorium. Of course, all campus women are members of contest will mark the beginning! A. A. but, only members ln "good standing" should be in the picture. of the straight rail and pocketH That means that only those who have paid at least one semester's billards tournaments. Bert lens, three time dues ($.25) should appear. Therefore, walk, do not rush, to Bea title winner, or Isabel Nicholson to pay dues. defending champion in straight! As previously announced, the badminton tournament is in the rail. The pocket billard series process of being planned. All interested must sign up at the gym. will be wide open, since last m_M year's champion is no longer 1 All the favorites survived the school. General TOURNAMENTS Chairman (Continued from Page 1) first round of play. Aspirants to Manchester announced that sharp tournaments are eligible. The [ McCulloch's crown now include competition for top honors is anCorn, Coon, Berger, Don Miller, ticipated. Handsome field is wide open and the winner I prizes is anybody's guess .since there Hickey, Spero and Relsman. Semi- be awarded in ail events. are no outstanding favorites. finalB are now in progress, with There will again this year be Jim McCuiloch will defend the keen competition the keynote. a National Pocket Billiard litle he won last year against allj The finals during Wednesday'3 nament. and the Eastern sectional comers in the championship event.' competition will see two of the winner will be honored by Jim is the fourth ranking player best players in the country pitted sent to the University Wisin Buffalo and a definite conten-' against each other. j consin with all expensesof paid. <ier for the city title in The above statement is no idle This competition is open to which are now under way. He' boast and Is made on the author- university students and anyone ''ecently defeated the second rank- ity of Ed Corn, who pointed to intrested should take advantage ing college player Jn America, a the record of the U. B. table ten-i of this splendid opportunity to member of the Cornell team. nis team as proof of his words. achieve national fame. __\ .. ■ ■ . Downing Reserve Matmen Drop Match Alfred After *JaiL I .. TO RENT Newest /7. C. jcJua^ Co. .. Tuxedos . I ! .. . I ... matc.il Rochester! sched-l against] tol I for-l Intercolle-I Thel wasl Na-I ac-l H I I H Inl inl sweetl !nv.<H I W.I I I lialinl I ' chal-1 willl hostl con-l tournamentl there-B finalsl I Wal-B isl I I inl DalrM I 1 will! I I Tour-H matches' I bein-rl 1 I .'.I'M I I I __ , "*' �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Rho will hold a formal initiation of four members of its pledge class this Sunday afternoon, February 16th, at the fraternity house. Michael Ellis, Jr., chapter Warden, will induct the following: Arnold Bershad, Milton Friedman, Leonard Marks and Robert Ellis. Following the initiation, arrangements have been made for supper dancing at the Chez Ami. A very successful smoker was held last Monday night by Phi Alpha Mu Fraternity. The highlight of the evening was the entertainment furnished by several of the members. The "star" of the night was Mickey Rooner, who was so hilarious that he sent several of the guests into hysterics. PRPM (Continued from page 1) avoid the extra charge at the door of fifty cents." Samuel Lightman, Chairman of From Publicity, has announced a tentative schedule of jventa for the evening of February 2S, In the Hotel Statler Ballroom. The committee is doing its best to obtain some excellent music for this occasion. The orchestra will start to swing at 10:30 P. M. and will continue to furnish music for the dancers' enjoyment until 3:30 the following morning. immediately after At midnight, the Grand March, the identity of the Prom Queen will be revealed. She will receive her robe and crown and the loving cup presented by Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity, and will be assisted to an elevated throne, with the four other nominees actIng as attendants. Another important feature of this affair is the tapping for Bisonhead members which will take place during the Grand March. Bisonhead is a traditional society of male campuß leaders and was organized in 1923. The present members include Edward Rhtnefranck, President; Eugene Small, Francis Sausen, Harold s^-^. Smokers know.., Chesterfields Satisfy with their Milder,BetterTvste A formal dinner dance Is to be given at the Statler Hotel on March 15th. The Interfraternlty Council is sponsoring a closed formal dance for all fraternities on April 4th, at the Trap and Field Club. This Saturday afternoon, February 15th, Sigma Delta Tau Feldman, Lee Wallace, Allen members will entertain two of Pierce, and Phillip Wels. These their out-Of-town sorority sisters members will accompany the at a luncheon to be given at nominees to the stage where the Vincent's Tearoom. These girls Prom Queen will pin on their in"re Bernice Williams from Ohio signia. State Chapter and Gay Sichel, In regard tc invitations and member of the Cornell Chapter guests, the committee has made and publicity chairman of the an effort to contact as many sorority. nlumni as possible in the hope that they will respond in great SPEAKERS' BUREAU numbers to this event. The en(Continued from Page 1) The following members of the thusiastic response thus far is faculty are listed as lecturers in very encouraging. Special guests the Speakers' Bureau announce- which have been invited are Chanment: Dr. A. M. Aaron, Dr. John cellor and Mrs. Capen, Dr. and Pegrum, and the Deans ol C. Adams, Dr. James J. Ailinger, Mrs. the various schools. Governor and Mrs. Cornelia H. Allen, Dr. Herbert H. Bauckus, Dr. Edgar C. Mrs. Lehman and Mayor and Mrs. Beck, Dr. Willard H. Bonner, Holling have been asked to serve Professor C. Merill Brown, Dean as patrons for the affair. Dale Manchester says in comNilea Carpenter, Dr. Clayton W. Greene, Dr. Seaver R. Gilcreast, ment, "Events have been so arDr. Wallace B. Hamby, Dr. Sam- ranged this year that the entire program ought to run smoothly uel W. Hartwell, Dr. L. Grant Hector, Dr. Ivan Hekimlan, Dr. and the dancers will have a greatTheodore B. Hewitt, Dr. Freder- er amount of time to enjoy the ick J. Holl, Dr. John T. Horton, music and dancing." Professor Mark De Wolfe Howe, Dr. Marvin Israel, Dr. A. Wilmot COMMENCEMENT (Continued from Page 1) Jacobsen, Professor Louis L. University. He has been promiJaffe, Dr. James B. King, Dr. in civic and national affairs Ivan J. Koenig, Dr. Louis C. nent Kress, Dr. Adelle H. Land, Dr. as well. He has been a member of the Copyright 1941, Liccitt A MtxksToucco Co. Daniel B. Leary, Dr. Francis D. Resources Planning Leopold, Dr. Olive P. Lester, Dr. National was president of the aviaPROM OUEEN Mvermore, Dr. Oscar Maurer, Board since its establishment In also (Continued from Page 1) examining board. JUbb Elizabeth J. O'Brien, Dr. 1933. He was on President Roose- tion was reason or other seem to be alpresiadvocate and first £ar! D. Osborne, Dr. Charles A. velt's Committee on Administra- He lergic to red-heads. The five candent of the Social Science ReManagement tive was and coOWen, Jr., Dean Park. Council, serving from 1924 didates display almost every Dr. Reginald H. Pegrum, Dr. author of the report transmitted search to 1927. In 1924-1925 he was other shade from the golden Henry Ten Eyck Perry, Dr. Jul- to the President. president of the American Politi- blondeness of Jean White to the ius W. Pratt. Claude E. Puffer, He has spent much time in almost raven-haired beauty of in Washington Dr. E. Raymond Riegel, Profesrecent months con- cal Science Association. his Yettie Haber. Can it be the proaw Da^id Diesman, Jr., Professor ferring with President Roosevelt Professor Merriam received Ph.D. from Columbia in 1900 and verbial temper of red-heads or »lward G. Schauroth, Dr. Carle- and other federal executives on went to the University of Chicago are they just scarce? constitutional affairs. ton F. Scofield, Dr. Albert R From 1929 year. He was made Until February 28th there will Shadle, Dr. W. Lloyd Sprouse, to 1932 he was on President Her- in the same professor, and ciiairman of the be plenty of sleepless nights and Dr. Margaret C. Swisher, Dr. Al- bert Hoover's Commission on ReDepartment of Political Science finger-nail biting on the part of «*»rt P. Sy, Stanley Travis, Dr. cent Social Trends. in 1911, officially retiring in 1940 Bernard G. Wakefield, Dr RichServing as alderman in Chicago when he reached 66. He is the gers of Norton Union, and ard H. Williams L. Wood from 1907 to 1911 and from 1913 author of raany books and ar- Frances Parry, editor-in-chief of to 1917, Professor Merrlam during ticles, the latest being "The New the Buffalonian, will make a few those years waß chairman of the Democracy and the New Despo- remarks on behalf of the members (Continued from Page 1) Commission on City Expenditures. tism" and "Prologue to Politics," of the Senior class. As usual, the price of the Buf- He was the Republican candidate both published in 1939. Rodney Wittman, in commentfalonlan is three dollars a copy. for mayor of Chicago In 1911 but ing on this affair, said "The reAH books must be ordered lost a in close election. and sponse to this affair will deterthe deposit fee of one dollar paid SENIOR CLASS During the World War, Dr. Mer(Continued from Page 1) mine the scope and intensity of before March 15th. Seniors are riam served as commissioner of former president of the Junior future senior activities." So, entitled to a reduction of fifty the American Committee on Pub- Chamber of Commerce, and Dr. come on, seniors, support your cents on the price of the book lic Information In Italy and re- Carleton Scofleld, professor of class dinner. Tickets can be obbut their books must be ceived the Order of Commenda- psychology. Dick McLaughlin, tained from the senior class presipletely paid for before AprilcomIst tore della Corona d'ltalla. He president of the Board of Mana- dents of the various schools. BUFFALONIAN Friday, February 14, 1941 these girls and their supporters. The campaigning has suffered a let-down since an impartial body of judges, and not the students, ■ will make the final choice. Hie selection of the judges will be shrouded in dark mystery until midnight of the night of the Prom. At that time, with a blare of trumpets, a roll of drums, a glare of spotlight, and a dazzling flash from photographers, the lucky girl will don her royal robes, be invested with her scepter, and will begin her reign over the hearts of U. B. students, masculine and feminine alike. She will reign supreme until one day in May when she will be succeeded by another queen. CONVOCATION (Continued from Page 1) Reisman, Cook, Spero, McCulloch. Don Miller, Hickey and Berger A prize will be awarded to the winner. Patronize Our Advertizera! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-02-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/14/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-02-14; Vol. 21 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9e7977add3fb1cb7a607285093a87d09.pdf 202c571ea024e53a0fd3ac7d78a8c13c PDF Text Text DON'T FORGET TO VOTE FOR PROM QUEEN Basketball Game and Dance Tonight The Z-460 VOLUME 21 Bee NUMBER 14 BUFFALO, N. V., FRL, FEB. 7, 1941 °^^>4B Don't Forget Your Ballot for Queen Norton Celebrates Seventh Birthday Saturday Students Will Cast Ballots Sororities Plan Harold Austin's Orchestra For Prom Queen Today Foraml Rushing Will Be Featured At Dance For Next Week Today Is a big day m the lives of the campus lovelies. Today by means of a ballot printed m the BEE, five ravishing beauties will be selected as candidates for that honor of honors, that glory of glories, that title for which every Buffalonian Plans Better Year Book Plans being made for this year's bigger and girl secretly yearns Prom Queen. Buffalonian indicate a yearbook than ever before. better Only lucky Alas! one of these ever, it will five will receive the crown at the This year, more than to all students on campus. appeal selection — Junior Prom. The final will be up to the judges. Those who have been appointed to tabulate the votes and see that everything is as it should be include the following: Dr. Reginald H. Pegrum, faculty advisor; Dale Manchester, chairman; dance Doris Marmalya, chairman of the Prom Queen committee; and Samuel Lightman, Publicity chairman. The final selection will be announced the night of the Prom m the Hotel Statler Ballroom. Who will be the Prom Queen this year? Last year, the sweet, demure beauty of Jean Coleman won that title for her. What will this year's Queen look like? Will she be the Hedy Lamarr type, with long brunette tresses and bewitching eyes? Perhaps she will boast red locks and exemplify the curvacious Ann Sheridan, the "oomph" girl. On the other hand, she may have blond hair and a peaches and cream complexion a (Continued on page 4) One of the newer features will be a list of all enrolled students, followed by humorous and interesting comments on each one's personality, habits, etc. Aline Borowiak, Senior Editor, has issued this last call for pictures. All seniors, including those off-campus will be expected to have made their appointments m (Continued on Page 4) Newman Club Plans Annual Card Party The Newman Club is sponsoring its annual Card Party this year on Saturday, February 15, at 2 P. M. m Norton Cafeteria. Parents, relatives, and friends are all welcome to this get-together. A delicious dessert luncheon will be served and attractive prizes will be offered at all tables. Tickets for this occasion may be obtained from any member of (Continued from Page 1) JohnnyLong s Orchestra Will Play For Twentieth Annual Junior Prom The Junior Prom will bring back to the scene of his former triumphs Johnny Long and his sophisticated music, direct from a record-breaking run m New York City's Roseland Ballroom. The Hotel Statler, on Friday evening, February 28, will again be host to Johnny Long's Nationally famous orchestra, playing sweet and hot swing for the dancing pleasure of hundreds of university students. Not so long ago, Maestro Long was exceedingly popular with Buffalo dancers, but ■ since his stay at the Statler, he has taken great strides towards achieving a national reputation. Enthusiasm for this selection is high, and much credit Is due to William Wilson for securing such a popular name band. When he was last at the RoseMr. Long broke Kay Kyser's all time record. He then went on a tour of the south, his old stamping ground, since he and a number of his men came from Duke University. After his engagement to the Prom, he is returning to the Roseland, where he will be honored as being the first band ever favored with a return engagement. Dale Manchester, Prom Chairman, proudly announces the committee's satisfaction at securing such an excellent musical unit for the Twentieth Annual Junior Promenade. As a memento of the formal dance, valuable favors will be presented to all who attend. William Caponlis, In charge of favors, shrouded the exact nature land, (Continued on Page 4) Students To Attend Model Convention Tomorrow evening m Norton Hall auditorium, from 10 to 2, a crowd of about five hundred loyal students will help Norton Union m celebrating its seventh anniversary. Students and guests m strictly formal attire will swing to the distinctly blended rhythms of Harold Austin and his popular 10 piece orchestra. Mr. Austin and his musical aggregation was chosen by the committee from a group of Buffalo's popular bands for his sweet and hot swing arrangements of the current hit tunes, a characteristic which made him well known Feaamong local dance fans. tured tomorrow night will be the Rush week officially begins on the campus next Monday night, February 10, and extends through Sunday night at midnight, February 16. It is a hectic week for those freshmen and upperclass This year the Fifteenth Model Assembly will women who have attained a C League of Nations average. With a party planned be convened during the last week Lehigh University, for each night of the week and m March at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. The six parties on Sunday, it means at colleges will reprethat the homework must go un- participating all the various countries of sent done and that the rushees will world, the University of Bufcome to school with deep circles the under 'their eyes from late parties falo delegation representing Great Britain. the night before. The purpose of this year's conTheta Chi sorority initiates posRush Week with a scavenger hunt ference is a discussion of the Monday night, to be followed by sibilities of attaining a fair and (Continued on Page 4) Chi Omega's variety party Tues- lasting negotiated world peace on day night. Phi Psi's sleigh ride the assumption that the nations brought toWednesday, and Alpha Gamma of the world could be delegates from RiifDelta's Alice m Wonderland party gether. The following Thursday. The informal rush falo will consist of the Ellis, Chairman; parties will be concluded by a six men: Michael (Continued on Page 4) South American party given by The speaker at last WednesSigma Kappa Friday night and day's convocation was Dr. Samparty Saturday. Sigma Zeta Tau's uel Hartwell. whose subject was, (Continued on Page 4) "Getting Acquainted With Yourself." Dr. Hartwell is a noted A new class m Nursing will be- psychiatrist and a member of the gin on Thursday, February 13, staff of the University. if twenty people register before In his speech Dr. Hartwell that time m Dean Macdonald's Btated that young people should office. The following girls have think less about themselves, be On Tuesday evening, February completed the Red Cross Course more considerate of others, and o'clock, 11 at 8 the University of m Home Nursing and have been be more willing, to listen to the Buffalo Camera Club will have as awarded a certificate: Beatrice (Continued on Page 4) its guest speaker. Mr. Alex Brown Bahn, Lois Berens, Rose Gullo. Percy Studio Marguerite O'Neil, Lucille Russo, of the Brown and of Buffalo. His topic will be "In Patricia Perkins, Maryalice Sea1941 JUNIOR PROM dugtrial Photography m National grave and Florence Steinhorn. Defense." A new class m First Aid ,to QUEEN BALLOT Mr. Brown, a graduate of the begin on Wednesday, February 12, PhotogNew York Institute of will be open to men and women I HEREBY NOMINATE raphy, is not only a master tech- students. registration A of nician but possesses the ability twenty is required. The Certifidramatizing the industrial cate In First Aid is a prerequisite of scene. This is one reasou why for the Red Cross Motor Course as my choice for the Queen the Brown and Percy Studio is which we hope to offer next year. of the 1941 Junior Prom. considered the foremost industrial The following girls have comstudio m this section of the pleted the Course m First Aid Signed (Continued on page 4) and have been awarded a certifiBahn, May cate: Beatrice Ida Address Becker, Angela M. Bojanek. NaNOTICE Caplen. Ruth H. Gelger. nette G. Dean Lewis A. Froman has Ruth Nessler, Aileen E. Noxsel, School issued what will probably be a Alice G. Oliver, Helen J. Scovllle "last call' for participants m and Elizabeth Wollschlager. the Civil Pilot Training ProClass gram. The Program will be Ballots must be deposited In cut next year by more than LAST CHANCE vote box at Norton between half according to present budthe SENIORS! 10:30 A. M. and 3.80 P. M. get estimates. The ground The nominees receivschool for the present program Sign up for the Senior today. ing the highest total* will be has begun. Dean Froman anPictures. Tomorrow eligible to participate In the nounces that there are still a few vacancies. Last Day Take Heed! final selection of the Queen. Debate Club Plans Next Convocation Camera Enthusiasts Hear Alex Brown Red Cross Enrollment Takes Place Thursday — — �KICKING THE GANG AROUND Circulation 1000 Subscription $1.00 Per Year The Kappa h :j|NTIO Member FOB NATIONAL ADVKRTISINO BY Plssociciled Colleejiate Press yam Advertising Service,Inc. _, Obi16(SlOt© CaOege Publishers Representative 420Mao,«o«Av«. N.WYORK.N.V. CHICAGO " BOA-TO. " LOS UIIUI " D.smbutor of «AI FUiaiCO Z460 DIfVGSt Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. I'eriods, Thanksgiving,Christmas and Published weekly from September to faster. EXECUTIVE BOARD Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 Editor-in-chief Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Business Manager Ruth Euller, Arts '41 News Editor OrvlUe Baxter, Pharmacy '42 Managing Editor GOVERNING BOARD Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Sports Editor Fiances Parry, Arts '41 Feature Editor William Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Advertising Manager Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Copy Editor Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant News Editor Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager STAFF Advertising Staff: Richard Adams and Edmund Stevens. Business Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager, and Colin MacLeod. News Staff: Jane Dambach, Aaron Gold, Marjorle Grupp, Gerard LaMay, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore Snltzer, Ruth King, Mildred Cohen, Phyllis Lane and Marguerite Poorten. Copy Staff: Marion' Butt, Shirley Gregory, Phyllis Koehnline, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Doris Rowland, Maryalice Seagraves, Christine Gibson, Robert Feinberg, Paula Stanley and Dean Stathacos. Proof-Reader: John O'Connor. Sport Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgl, Harold Rambath, Laurence Golden, Alt Sanelll and Gar Sager. Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley Helen Lytle, Betty Wollschlager, Janet Ruskin and Petrina Scoma. Soap Box 1104 Elmwood Aye. 'Cause lovely Winnie Bolton Has been goving steady with Paul Purveyors of GOOD CHEER After a long class... jr^^(**\ Jean White was there But definitely yes No! not with Trolley But Nevalls Iguess. — " v MIA/*' J^ jA^ijb} and pause Jf*t\ .AM ****** ■' J» MacKay was sporting Whitman's new find to be after The flashy blonde kind. They seem '^^Mu^Maw^^'W Rambath showed up With luscious Gerry Saying no rush boys There's really no hurry. — Baetzhold was there And he HAD a date Believe it or not Though she did have to wait Coley took Emmie And all was fine Jiv^Bv^v / " mm w jlw <wLW v9 (^^m,J/Kl>^^mm}lm '|lm\ ir 1 Lw JamamW.^ JM>*!2Hi # par .W "jm'£9(SS J^ la.^9&' tBP**W& ■■>. t ; .■■■ f "Where is my date?" Unquote Deline. Mac was drinking with a^aMbLbwl^. \ .., ... Guenther this time We wonder who was giving Who the line? ..^BHI Butch Maier picks Them awfully small The fact is He couldn't find her at all. The couple "old faithful" Who we admire no end Is our two K. D. love-birds Martha and Ken. It was a wonderful dance In reply to the editorial of last fall a bottle dispenser was in- That is naturally true week, we present this letter from stalled with the hopes that the Some were happy (?) Robert Parke, director of Norton above mentioned abuses would not Some mighty blue. Union: occur m Norton Hall. In spite And so we leave of the installation of tables and Another good Dear Miss Lahrs: BRAWL surrounding chairs the Machine And say Publication of an editorial or- m Cheerio! the hall alcove the abuses were good dinarily does not cause a written A time had by all. response. A direct approach can experienced m full, as you know. only one case that but about Oh! and by the way produce information completely Not of bottles say that the BEH vanished from the Never promptly, and and without the building each week. Under these Ever forgot delay iliat is incident to the use you will appreciate B. X. E. of a weekly publication. These circumstances few facts about the situation the readiness with which the Hoppy appeared might Ktraighten out tly! matter staff heads of Norton Hall ac- "In the sack" cepted the present paper cup disfor the student body. pensing machine when it became Who was the sucker? Could be? Jack. The House Committee, at a available. meeting last summer, deliberated 1 understand that one objection Velie showed up on the subject of a coca-cola disAlice? No! Why? pensing machine and approved to the present machine is that beverages dispensed are not He sticks to blondes the acquisition of a soft drink the acceptable as are the bottled 'Gotta hand it to the guy! dispenser that incorporated the as Therefore, it may be use of paper cups rather than varieties. Bergen and Bates good news to the student body bottles. This decision was reached The usual couple to know that the manufacturers for several reasons. We can't decide if they saw hare announced a paper cup ma- Single or double. First, m the use of bottles there chine which will dispense only a is the element of danger. In single flavor. This will then do "Ducky" entered— several Institutions that have used away with any objection to mixed In all her glory bottle dispensers serious accident3 flavors. In an effort to better With the same line. resulting ia personal injuries have suit our membership such a ma- And the same old story. to occuith4 due the careless de- chine will be installed as soon as Drinks were many posit of bottles m hallways, on it is obtainable. Drunks were few stairways, or m other places objections to All had a good time wher- bottles may become ob- If there are other present the method of conducting Was one of them you? stacle a soft drink "bar" I will be very Second, bottles are easy to happy to have you convey them Two boys had dates carry and, therefore, would be to me. For Saturday night at eight found «fi over Norton Hall. The Yours very truly, One got there early building would be littered with Robert Parke, Director. He got fte girly pop dottles, the elimination of Who got left? Mulholland? which would necessitate employ- Fuhl foundation has made a ing someone on a full time basis Who asked Parry one day grant of *194,740 to the UniverIf she bought her sweaters that to collect them. This is inexpedisity of Pittsburgh for a five-year way ent. expanded program m social work Nick Amlgone, Oh! one guess cup dispenspapei Because no P. S. Fran answered yes! ing machine could be located last training. . at all?" COLE'S Delt Dance Tom Mix was there Oh! but of course Who was he with? Swados, his horse. justice Vivien Marx has a beauty of a "Ain't there no shiner What could be much finer? Did Ihear you say two Well, the boyfriend has one too. The boys are all molten Entered as second class matter December 18, 1922 at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing: at Oh, you remember special rate of postage provided for m Section 1103. Act of October I, Here's a few lines 1917, authorized December 18, 1922. To revive the dying ember. «F> Friday, February 7, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 iSsA^^OT^M^^^^M! pause more if you add the refreshment of ice-coldCoca-Cola. please' ,aste never fails it refreshed feelbrings and a IP^JWPWJSJ^SbI "* wfm+^Ujffif?MW> B <n | -7< '° pause throughout the day, make it the pause that refreshes with W*^ YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY ice-cold Coca-Cola. Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. Lincoln 8300 369 E. Ferry St. A<llllllllllllll^i^.atll.^ltMiAaMMM>l.iAatllMMilMMWM Beginning X*aPy 'J V^yjJ^^ Friday' February 7 QnHjulJLll Two Thrilling Romances m a Story of High Adventure! Fredric March — —Margaret Sullavan in - "So Ends- Our Night" Sten with Frances Dee Glenn Ford Anna Hit No. 2— "MAISGE WAS A LADY" Ann Sothern and Lew Ayers Beginning Sat., Feb. 8 Joan Bennett, Louis Hayward — in— "THE SON OF monte cristo" HIT NO. 2! "BLACKOUT" Conrad Veidt Valeric Hobson Beginning Sat.. Feb. R THIRD TREMENDOUS WEEK! Cary Grant Katharine Hepburn James Stewart -^ Philadelphia, Story" "ith raan . *J."\ "2 Man of The Wdd H|T NQ 2 BomCO �Friday, February 7, 1941~ PAGE THREfi THE BrUF F AL 0 BEE WRESTLING Oberlin Cagers Buffalo Fencers BULL PEN One match already under its belt, a revamped and restyled Blue and White grapple squad, coached by Bobby Wilson and Bud Hiller, left today for the midwest, seeking a pair of victories over favored rivals, Case School and Flndlay College. Returning home tomorrow night, the matmen will rest the early part of next week before traveling to Alfred, February 12th, for a tile with the Saxon grunt-and-groan Conquer Oberlin Meet Buffalo This Evening Last Saturday night the Uniof Buffalo fencing team, Spring Training Call under Coach Sid Schwartz, opened Head football coach Jim Peelle is looking forward to his first its 1941 campaign with a close spring training session March 10th with mingled feelings of joy and win over the powerful foilsmen College gloom. And this year Jim has good reason for both. Faced with the The Yeoman of Oberlin of Oberlin College of Ohio. The prospect of the largest turnout for Spring practice since he came to will wear red jersies when they blue and White staged a brilliant against the B. B., take floor the U. LT. of to come as a climax of the Block B campaign that is now "comeback in the final bout to in readiness and the announcement that Summer training camp in basketeers in Clark Gym tonight nose out the invades, 14-13. In long quinago, this Canada will be open only to those men that qualify this Spring, at 8:15. Not spite of the lack of experienced squad. Peelle is also faced with the realization that he must develop a new tet from the great mid-west wore men, the Bulls displayed fine Collapsing on both ends of the set of tackles and at least one good center. Well fortified at all white jersies and promoted Pan- swordsmiuiship in turning back weight scale, the Bull mairnen oiher posts, he will try to create enough competition for the various American solidarity by competing the Invaders. Elliott McGinnies, weie able to salvage only two against the University of Mexico jobs to put a standout team on the gridiron in the fall. Reg Farrar and Minor Vander- individual We can't i wins in their losing help but emphasize the fact that no experience is essential for these from south o fthe Rio Grande. made stood out for the victors, ] match with Rochester Mechanics wearing red capturing 13 of the 14 wins. positions and Peelle is ready now to talk over matters with any boys The salamander act IInstitute last Friday night in the on the road and white at home who want to come out in the Spring and yet have had no training is not new to our guests tonight The match was very close 1Flower City. Jack Newhouse and previously. throughout, with first one side Jack J Seubert both won decisions but international competition was jumping into the lead and then for the Bisons, In the 136 and 145 District Stars to Be Feted then and their Eastern invasion pound weight classes respectively. Invitations have already been sent out to over a hundred prom- which begins here, will be. But a the other. Oberlin won the foils -I ising high and prep school athletes in the district to attend the kindly reception and the part of bouts. 5-4. but the Bulls came second annual Athletic Recognition Night to be held late next month. a self-sacrificing host are far, far back to cop the epee, 10-8. In The cream of the crop of this section's athletes have been assured from Art thrilling sabre bouts that folPowell's mind as he the Get Your by the new method of choosing the eligibles devised by Bill Laird lowed, Buffalo took the first two, readies his hosts for this eveand Jim Peelle. High school coaches in suburban areas in Erie and ning's fray. The Blue and White with Oberlin coming back strong to take the next ifve. The home Niagara counties chose their representatives while the Buffalo high will be out to show the Crimson school stars are to be chosen by Director of . Physical Education In and Gold just team was trailing 13-12 with Just how certain midfor the the Secondary Schools Gene Hofmeister. A big night is planned for western colleges welcomed them two bouts remaining. McGinnies, boys the this time and the event should help cement relations be- some weeks back. weakened by a tonsilectomy the tween the University and the preparatory schools in the vicinity. Still, Lysle K. Butler, head week before, came from behind at Prospective Competition coach of the visiting cagers may to win his match and at this The call for hockey a few weeks back was met with a far from have considerable to say about point the lone veteran, Reg Farthundering response and unless at least two more experienced men the outcome of the evening's fes- 'rar, came in to win his bout and apply at the Athletic office the franchise in the Amateur Hockey tivities before they are over. Four 1442 Hertel Avenue League will have to be dropped this season. The response by inexsettle the contest. Open Evenings starting line-up are over perienced men was heartening, however, and shows what could pos- of his six feet in height. Bob DeGroff, sibly be develAped with the proper facilities and a little time. his pivot man, has averaged alTwo district high schools, in East Aurora and Alden, have sent most ten points a game and Capletters to the school requesting some competition in Junior Varsity tain Jack Martin, at forward, has wrestling. Upon looking into the matter the Athletic department had three seasons on the varsity. found several other high schools in this section that are looking for Oberlin lost to Hobart earlier tbis the same kind of competition. Here is the opportunity, it appears, season, 31-30. and from the for those men who haven't had the time for the Varsity sport or City they journey on to theQueen Flowwho, for some reason or other, have failed to come out for the Var- er City to take on the lately-desity squad, to get the competition they've been looking for. Drop parted ■^^flHH^Zlr^'iHlH^; So, alaflttHit^w Rochesterians. over to the gym if you're interested and meet Coach Bud Hiller for though comparatively little is a few weeks' training and a chance on a Jayvee team. known about them, the visitors must consider themselves an even Dribblers Tuesday night's Intramural games, played before a crowd of one match for any of the district hundred, saw three close decisions, Millard Fillmore, Kappa Delta cage aggregations. Indeed it is Psi and Med Sophomores each coming out victorious by a one bas- just as well for the Blue and ket margin. . Schedule for February 11th follows: White that Ollie Zlttel is eligible Mill. Fillmore vs. L. E. X., 8 P. M.. to play tonight. B. S. R. vs. Kappa Nu, 8 P. M. During the next week the Bulls ',***■""■ P. A. M. vs. Med Sophs, 8 P. M. :■ Ammmf '''■"A MmM t.lik will play one other game. They Alpha Omega vs. Kappa Delt, 9 P. M. meet Alfred there next WednesA. K. Psi vs. Kappa Psi, 9 P. M. day night. This is the first gamel A new league, to run for five weeks, is in formation, with three of the season against the SaxonsB teams already entered and three more vacancies waiting to be filled. and will be played at Alfred. The games will be run off on Friday nights and any caliber Probable line-ups for tonight'sH can enter. See the Athletic office for applications. game are as follows: I Athletic Card Pictures Oberlin Position Buffalo Tonight at the Oberlin game the rule will be enforced Martin EbsaryH left forward states that no athletic cards shall be honored which do. not bear thel right forward Adessi picture of the student. Pictures may be called for in Room 203,1 De Groff center Clark Gym, up to 5 P. M. Carlisle left guard Romeo Sports Shorts .(Charlotte Geoi-gi) MacConnachie right guard Cohan The Winter Sports opened with a bang this season with a veryH successful ski-trip to Chestnut Ridge Park during the happy holiday four, Rho Pi Psi and Beta Chi following exams. Over thirty attended, which looks toward a record- Epsilon are tied for third place breaking crowd at the Mixed Winter Sports party scheduled The next round of games is February 13th in conjunction with the Outing Club. All those scheduled for February IC, at ested are urged to see Mary Armsden or Jan Ruskin for information Gould's Twentieth Century Al-—or to sign up at the gym. leys. H " " Tournaments in Table Tennis and Badminton are also in process of being planned. Sign-up lists are in or, gym, the the Kappa Psi and Kappa Delta olson twins will take names for table tennis, and Phyllis Lane Psi fraternities wish to thank all Betty Wollschlager badminton. and Carmen Tillinghast are still those who helped make their anlooking for players interested enough to form a basketball team. nual Winter Dance, held last FriSuitable times can be arranged, if the regular Tuesday-Thursday day at the Kleinhans Music Hall, 3:30 hour is not satisfactory. H one of the most successful school Special notice to all those slightly bent or battered as a result affairs held yet. of exams: Miss Driver is offering Posture Clinic on Mondays " * » and Fridays at 1:30 and Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11:30 and 2:30 for gex tuy On Saturday afternoon, Februsweeten an eight week period. This is your chance to lose those extra ary 8, Alpha Phi Delta will initipounds and to gain glamour. ate the following new members: Tony Mancini, Joseph Ricotta. Rho Pi Phi, Alpha Phi Delta contoday " " " FRATERNITY AND quering Julian, Vincent Caproro,! Peter packages Epsilon, Beta Chi and SORORITY second set of games of the Kappa Delta Psi white-washing Robert Dean, Edward Guerra, r Fraternity Bowling League Kappa Psi. The Kappa Delts are Horace Battaglia, Vincent Cut-} was played Sunday, February 2, eading the league with fire wins, roneo and Robert Frankn with Alpha Kappa Psi defeating followed by Alpha Phi Delta with (Continued on page 4) I By NORMAN CHASSIN ... Football versity — — . .. * FORMAL WEAR i ANNIVERSARY DANCE . .. F. W. WILKIE "^^B ... I teamsl ... .. I I whichB H RidlerH ZittelB I I I I I 1 fori inter-l I thel Nich-H Talk about a swell treat... just sink your teeth into smooth DOUBLEMINUUM " fori I I I I I I I ■lie- » ■ ■ informal I Thai ff I �Friday, February 7, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 6 Zeno will be held m the Norton Blue Room and will be followed from Page 1) la Virginia Bruce. She may not by refreshments. fit any of these categories, but MODEL LEAGUE she will be a bundle of sweetness (Continued from Page 1) and pulchritude. Gedney; Clark W. BurRichard Everyone is asked to cast his dick, Barton Bean, Elmer Kane, today between 10:30 A. M. vote and Arne Mortensen. and 3:30 P. M. m Norton Hall. Each group of representatives, The ballots appear on the front upon its arrival at Lehigh, will page of this issue and each stufour commissions. Three split into dent is entitled to one vote. The are of a regional nature, boys should be sure to vote for of these attempting to solve the local prob-_ the girl who best typifies their lems of Europe, the Far East, and beauty. of should girls idea The The fourth divithe Americas. good sports be and accept the sion is the Global Commission, choice of the majority. which will discuss the aims and methods of order on a world wide JUNIOR PROM (Continued from Page 1) scale. PROM OUEEN (Continued DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE THAT Broadway's N.w.it BSShkv-"-'''' Star ta B m^m? -■■■- Cl/;AJL'A '■!** Dean Park is acting as faculty of these gifts m secrecy. H.B only comment was "Come and advisor m organizing and aiding see for yourselves." the university's delegation m Another feature of the band is preparations for this trip. the pretty young songstress, Helen Young, whose sweet voice (Continued from Page 1) is exceeded only by her beauty. Also featured is that daring devil singing of Lee Gordon, promising young vocalist who has just reof the drums, Whittlen, who formerly played with Paul Whiteman. cently joined Mr. Austin's band. At midnight, Dean Cummings of Thus, with all these promising features, the Prom this year the School of Education will cut should be the best and most suc- the birthday cake which has been cessful affair yet witnessed by on display m the cafeteria since Wednesday. This ceremony will university students. take place m Norton lobby and immediately following, refresh- NORTON DANCE BUFFALONIAN (Continued from Page 1) the Norton Hall lobby by tomor- row. This is the last chance, so if you want to adorn the yearbook, better hurry! Those taking pictures are asked to bring a short school history of themselves when they appear for their sitting. The information furnished will be used In the yearbook. All pictures will be taken here, at Norton, m the Buffalonian Office, 3rd floor, not downtown. NEWMAN CLUB (Continued from Page 1) the club at 60 cents per person. This party is given each year for the benefit of the Newman Catholic Club and heretofore, has always proved a success. Everyone who is interested m the activities of the club and everyone who likes to play cards is cordially invited to come and bring friends. RUSH WEEK from page 1) Delta Tau is entertaining on Wednesday and Sigma Alpha Rho on (Continued Thursday. The formal rush parties on Sunday begin with Sigma Kappa's breakfast which Is followed by Chi Omega's luncheon, three teas m the afternoon, and is concluded by a formal dinner given by Theta Chi. Rush Week ends officially at midnight Sunday night. All girls who have been rushed should report to Dean Maedonald's office on Monday /morning between 10:30 and 12 A.M. to obtain a preferential bidding slip. On these ballots, the rushees are to Indifirst, cate their second, and third choice of a sorority. There shall be a period of silence for the active members of all sororities from midnight Sunday night until Monday noon. CAMERA CLUR from page 1) country. He will build his talk around a portfolio of dramatic industrial photographs which have appeared m recent national ad(Continued vertising. The Camera Club invites all Interested members of the student body and faculty to attend. The meeting under Chairman Fran m the cafeteria free of charge. The committee promises an attractive and well decorated auditorium. The theme, which will be nautical m nature, will be developed m a color scheme well representative of ships and the ments will be served sea as a background. Guests which have been invited include the University Council, the Board of Governors, the Uniadministrative officers, past presidents of Norton Union, and faculty members of the Union. Gardenias will be presented free of charge to all women attending. This dance will be open to Union members and their guestß only, each member being allowed one guest for whom he must pay seventy-five cents. Admittance to members of the Union is free. No stags will be allowed to attend. In commenting on the affair. Ted Johnson, chairman, said, "The committee has worked untiringly to make this night a success. The efforts made indicate the probability that this dance will climax traditional standards of Norton anniversaries. It should be the tops of the season." versity's tO * g«pqgffir I'f^wC/l (chesterfield has so many things a sm°lcer hkes so well that it's /^^^^^lC//i^/t/'M mmL Just naturally called the smoker's / You always enjoy / J^f^^^^^^^ia. Jtlfir cigarette. Chesterfield'si cooler,BEnERtaste >Z l^>> IJr £ m \^i^feir s^v!""^ .#■:■"i(§ MM <* cop„i,h.iMi, Masquers If you are new at school, and interested In Dramatics, Blue Masquers is probably interested In you. We suggest that you see the President, Robert Guenther about making an appointment for an Interview with the Executive Board. Anyone Is welcome to try out who has had some experience In any phase of amateur dramatics acting, make-up, production, etc. — (//oti ca/i't ou<y a fcLfcjyfi CONVOCATION happiness of one's later life. ...and they're really MILDER-not strong or harsh. Get yourself a pack of Chesterfields. Cto (Continued from Page 1) troubles of other people. He believes that by confiding one's troubles to a close friend, people are ridded of many complexes which they might otherwise have. By telling the stories of the lives of many young people with whom he has worked, Dr. Hartwell showed how one's childhood has a considerable influence on the H it's the milder Jl better-tasting cigarette ...f/ie smo/cer's cigarette CLUB NOTES The Outing Club and W. A. A. are having a co-ed hike, tobogganing and skiing party on Sunday, February 16th, at Zoar Valley. All who would like to go are requested to meet behind Norton Hall at 9 A. M. Sunday. At the next meeting of the I. R. C. on Thursday, February 13th, at 3:30 P. M. m the Blue Room, Mr. B. W. Lanphear will speak on "China and China's Problems." Mr. Lanphear is a missionary who has just recently returned from Members of the Debate Club will conduct next week's convocation. The subject to be debated is whether dates should be conducted on the Dutch Treat basis. Clark Burdlck and Ruth Hughes will uphold the affirmative side of the question, while Dick Lowenthal and Alice Mischnlk will argue against Dutch Treat dates. CeaareMe the Far East. After his talk, he will answer questions asked by the audience. Refreshments will be served. All students are invited to attend. All members of the Music Club and all music enthusiasts are invited to attend the Debussey record concert to be held on Tues- m afternoon, February 11, Hayes Auditorium at 3:30 P. M. day FRAT. AND SOR. (Continued from page 3) ceremonies, presided over by Chairman Al Camelio, will be held at the fraternity house, 22 Anderson Place. A stag dinner at Lorenzo's Restaurant, honor of the new members, will follow. m Phi f The Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa wishes to announce that last Saturday, February 1, it entertained Miss Betty Spencer, the traveling secretary of the sorority, at a luncheon held at " " " the Park Lane. Chi Omega wishes to make known its fees. They are: $5 Pledge fee Initiation (including pfn) $35 $3 Dues per month ... . ... Sigma Delta Tau members will entertain Bernice Williams, one of their sorority sisters from the Ohio State Chapter, next week. '. " Alpha Rho members Alpha Mv fraternity has plans for a stag held their weekly meeting at the completed smoker to be held Monday, February 10th, at 8:30, at MacDoel's. A committee headed by Jerry Edelstein and Dick Lifschutz has announced that a formal dinner dance has been arranged to be held m the near future. Sigma homes of their Reisman of 64 patroness, Mrs. Wlnspear, last Wednesday evening, February i. Alpha Gamma Delta is now occupying new sorority rooms at 94 Radcliffe Road. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-02-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/7/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-02-07; Vol. 21 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b45859b1b316f64378a2c3d7d900a4d0.pdf 61b48fd53544caf23aa2a93d61986f1e PDF Text Text KAPPA DELT-KAPPA PSI DANCE TONITE Final News Deadline Board of Mana- - gers Meeting Tonight Board Room 8:00 P.M. Tuesday The Z-460 VOLUME 21 «^^-48 3:30 Bee NUMBER 13 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRL, JAN. 31, 1941 Seventh Anniversary Dance Junior Beauties Fraternities Sponsor Affair VieFor Title At Kleinhans Music Hall Honors Birthday Of Norton To Prom A huge birthday cake topped by seven candles will highlight the annual Anniversary Damie at Dramatists Begin Norton Hall, Saturday, February 8. Aline Borowiak, Decorations chairman, explains that each candle represents one year of life On Monday morning, January for the present Norton Hall which 26, history began to be made in was opened in February of 1934. the Blue Masquer office, when the The commemoration of this happy Liliom production staff met with day is always a gala event on the Director Stanley Travis for the campus. first time. Chairman Ted Johnson announc- The committee chairmen, chosAustin, well-known en by the last meeting of the ed that Harold favorite of Buffalo dancers and executive board, included: Frandeveloper of many famous musi- ces Becker, Properties; Anne cal artists, will bring his popular| Lahi's. Makeup; Jean Cotton, orchestra to the affair, which a3 Sound; Marguerite Poorten, Cosusual will be strictly formal. Com- tumes; Irene Rosenblatt, Promptmittee members are busily rush- ress; Sylvia Maisel and Gladys ing work on arrangements for the Perlstein, " Assistant Directors; accomodation of the capacity Robert Brockhurst, Stage Mancrowd of students that is expect(Continued on page 4) ed to attend. Herbert Morgencommittee; stern heads the music Ed Hengerer is attending to publicity; Helen Lytle will be in charge of guests. An elaborate scheme of decorations centering Liliom Production Of Queen The first opportunity lor an of excitement and entertainment after the tense period On Friday night, February 2Sth, of study ami final examinations the boys and girls of U. 8., reis offered to university students splendent in their very best, will at the Kappa PBl-Kappa Delta "truck on down" to Hotel Statler with their favorite dates to swing Annual Winter Dance to be Psi The seniors of all campus | held tonight from 10 to 2 at the and sway to the smooth rhythm of will hold the first schools Hall, Buffalo's of one of the nation's up and what is hoped to be an annual Kleinhans Music center, located new recreational coming dance bands. The grand series of dinners at 6:30 P. M. occasion will be the 20th annual on February 18th, at the Hotel at Circle and 14th Street. This presented to gWe BtuJunior Promenade. Markeen. The purpose of the dance is The big moment of the evening dinner is to bring together the dentß a period of momentary rewill be the crowning of the Prom seniors from the different schools laxation before the process of work of the Queen. Dale Manchester, chair- on campus, in order that they settling down to thebegun. 1b man, says, "This should be an may become acquainted before second semester Music for this event will be appeal to unorganized as well as Senior Week. organized groups to put up some The co-chairmen, Rod Wittman furnished by Bob Armstrong and of the campus gems oC pulchri- and Cliff Schmitt, are contacting his well-known WBEN-NBC ortude." With all the vivacious speakers for the occasion. The chestra. This popular musical orbeauties on campus the choice rest of the committee will be an- ganization consists of 12 pieces will indeed be a difficult one. nounced next week. The dinner and a vocalist, which combine to The rivalry between prominent will be $1.25 a plate and is open offer rhythmical arrangements of campus beauties will reach a hit tunes that should appeal to all to seniors only. (Continued on Page 4) who attend. Tickets for this occasion may be obtained from any member of either fraternity at $1.25 per couple. The (leadline for this presale Is 6 P. M. today, after which evening Seniors Will Hold First Class Dinner Who's Who Honors Silver'Anniversary (Continued on Page 4) University Students Each year the colleges and uni- Testimonial Dinner Honors Eli Long Dr. EH H. Long, who has taught intermittently in the Schools of Dentistry, Pharmacy Medicine and of the University of Buffalo for over 60 years, will he the guest of honor at the annual mid-year alumni banquet on Saturday, February 22, Carleton P. Vernier, chairman of the university's alumni activities committee, announced recently. The testimonial dinner will be held at 7:00 o'clock in the Hotel Lafayette. It will climax the university's 41st annual mid-year convocation and commencement program. Born at Clarence on July 24, 1860, Dr. Long was graduated from the Medical School in 1882. He began teaching in the School of Pharmacy in 1890. When the Dental School was founded two years later, he was asked to join its teaching staff as professor of dental materia medica and therapeutics, a post in which he has served continuously since that (Continued on Page 4) Notice (except All Senior men teaching candidates) who have not yet seen Mr. Gratwick, placement director, are requested to make an appointment for an interview as soon as possi- ble. Mr. Gratwick is located in the Personnel Office, 192 Hayes Hall. individually Bee Reporters Celebrated By B.X.E Offer Advice To Flunkees versities of America Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity select from their student bodies celebrates a quarter century of groups of their most active and organization on the University of outstanding students. Selections Buffalo Campus, tonight, with a are not based on scholarship formal dinner dance at the Bufalone, as is membership to Phi falo Trap and Field Club. Wally Beta Kappa, but on leadership Carpenter and his band will furas shown by high scholastic nish music for the active and standing as well as participation passive members of the organizain outside activities. Lists from tion and their guests. the individual schools are comServing as both an anniversary piled and published as "Who's celebration and a formal initiaWho in American Colleges." tion, this affair will honor the The following students from the new members being inducted this University of Buffalo were included evening. They are: Harvey Beyin the survey for the year 1940-41: ers, Jack Kreitner, Dean StathaRuth Euller, News Editor of the cos, Clint Ayer, Ed Stevens, Dick Bee and Women's Manager of the Glor, Carter Frank. Charles KelGlee Club; Phyllis Matheis, Copy ler, Myron Good, William Rathke (Continued on Page 4) and Wally Davidson. Founded January 29, 1926, the fraternity has attempted to follow a course of active participation in all campus activities, and a list of its graduates gives ample proof of the fulfillment of this promise. Dr. Howard W. Post, assistant Those in charge of this eveprofessor of chemistry at the UniFrancis J. ning's affair include: versity, and Dr. Charles H. -Hof- Sausen, president of the fraterrichter, former graduate assistant nity; Richard W. Lane, vice-presin chemistry, are joint authors ident; Dale Manchester, treasof an article on silicoorganic urer; Jack Rupp, secretary; Chescompounds which appeared in the ter Glor, Norman Leonard, Roy current issue of the Journal of Velie and George Fugitt. Organic Chemistry. Dr. and Mrs. Ott, Dr. and Mrs. Third in a series on the subject, Livermore and Dr. and Mrs. Pathe article is entitled "The Prep- grum are expected to attend. arations and Reactions of Silicon Analogs of Certain Aliphatic OrAttention Seniors! thoesters." Appointments for Buffalonian Dr. Hofrichter, who received Pictures will be taken in Northe Ph.D. degree from the univer- ton Lobby from 11:30 2:30 sity last June, is now working at ALL NEXT WEEK. University Northwestern on a SIGN UPI national defense fellowship. Chemistry Article Written By Post - (Continued on Page 3) .To those of you who have sur vived that semi-annual pestilence ■ the exams, we extend our sincere congratulations. To those who have not been so fortunate, we offer our condolences. In your behalf we of the Bee have exerted all our efforts to help you in this crisis. All the departments are co- — operating in placing death-dealing devices at your disposal. The inmates of the Book Shop have consented to keep on hand a supply (jf fool-proof ropes, each bearing the number of a tree on campus (Continued on Page 4) War Survey Made By Duke Chronicle We give below excerpts from the Duke Chronicle of October 11th, 1940, from the Daily Northwestern of January 17th, 1941, and the results of a poll conducted at the University of Minnesota: THE DUKE CHRONICLE Answers given to the CHRON- ICLE questionnaire on war and relations International follow: (Totals are for both East and West Campus, with one question asked only of women omitted.) Would you bear arms in defense of the physical boundaries of the United States? YEB, 1192; NO 140. (Continued on Page 4) Faculty Will Help Defense Groups Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, Dean Julian Park, Dr. Augustus H. Shearer and Dr. Olive P. Lester have accepted positions on its Executive Board, the Niagara Frontier Committee for the Defense of America announced recently. This announcement directs attention to the active interest which many members o( the University are displaying In the work and objects of the defense group which advocates aid to Great Britain, including the socalled "lend-lease" bill, as the most effective and enlightened policy of National Defense. Chauncey J. Hamlin, a recent recipient of the Chancellor's Medal of Distinguished Public Service presented annually by the university to an outstanding Buffalo citizen, is serving as chairman of the committee. The Niagara Frontier group is affiliated with the National committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies, formerly headed by William Allen White. The present nation(Continued on page 4) Alt Notice campus freahmen and and women should attend Or. Hartwell'a talk, "Getting Acquainted with Yourself," at Convocation, February S, at 10:30. Others ar« Invited to attend. sophomore men �PAGE TWO THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, January 31, 1941 PUNCH PARTY tv*muiV or Circulation 3000 KICKING THE GANG ****^ POM Subscription $1.00 Per Year NATIONAL AOVBRTISINO Member BY - frtiooal Advertising Service,Inc. Rssocialed Gollediale Press Gißtgr Publisher! Representative ,-.. Distr.butor or n"york.n.y. 420M.m0.av.. """ "«■"" " ""» " "»"" s f » ■ Golle6iateDi6est ««^ o Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to Eiaatar, Publication EXECUTIVE BOARD Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Ruth Euller, Arts '41 Orville Baxter, Pharmacy '42 Editor-in-chief Business Manager ......News Editor Managing Editor GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Fi.inces Parry, Arts '41 Feature Editor William Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Advertising Manager Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Copy Editor Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant News Editor Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager STAFF Advertising Staff: Richard Adams, Clinton Ayer, Warren Seiffe and Edmund Stevons. Business Staff: Aline Borowlak, Assistant Business Manager, and Colin MacLeod. News Staff: Barbara Kelly, Jiino Dambaoh, Aaron fiold, Marjorie Orupp, Gerard LaMay, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadora Snitzer, Ruth Kin«, Mildred Cohen. Phyllis Lane and Marguerite Poorten. C6py Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory, Phyllis Koehnline, Bob Krupp, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Doris Rowland, Maryalice Seagraves, Christine Gibson, Robert Feinberg, Paula Stanley and Dean Stathaoos. Proof-Reader: John O'Connor. Sport Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgi, Harold Rambath, Laurence Golden, Alt Sanelli and Gar Sager. Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley Helen Lytle, Betty Wollschlager, Janet Ruskin and Petrina Scoma. EDITORIAL Fur .several years we petitioned both the cafeteria and Norton Union for the installation of a Coco Cola machine. Last fall it Beamed ;ik if our prayers were answered. A machine was put in which nerved bottled coke. Everyone was pleased since the majority of studeuts prefer this to the fountain variety. Thou for gome reason the machine was taken out. In its place was a tine machine which served not one but three kinds of soft drillkn. The only difference was that no one liked any of them. That is the way things still stand. The coke tastes as it it were watered; the Ciiewn River is all right if you can stand the color; and the root beer is good if you like it. In short we would rather have our bottleil coke machine back if it is at all possible. *fit Education and War — ice-cold Coca-Cola. Patronize Our Advertizers! Miss Elizabeth J. O'Brien, assistMis* Dorothy Kahn, former re- ant professor of social work; Miss lief administrator in Philadelphia, Alice Williams, executive secrewill rieflver a lecture on the Fen- tary of the Joint Charities and Tuesday evening, ton Foundation Community Fund; and Benjamin February 4, on "Public Relief in B. Goldman, executive secretary the United States Today." The of the Jewish Welfare society. lectmv will be given at 8:30 P.M. Mr. Goldman was formerly a staff in Norton hall on the university member of the National Reguee camuuH and will be open to the Service of New York. public without charge. Miss Kahn is at present on the At » dinner meeting of the uni- headquarter's staff of the Associaversity's School of Social Work tion of Social Workers and will tacul'ir at the Buffalo Consistory confer with local representatives on Thursdar, February 6, Miss of the group while in Buffalo. Kahn Kill describe findings in a "We feel more than fortunate," on study recent "Education for said Dean Niles Carpenter of the the Public Social Services," which School of Social Work, "for our involved the expenditure of near-! part in bringing Miss Kahn to ly $40,000 over a two-year period. Buffalo. Not only is she a pracstudy, Miss Kahn worked on the titioner of long experience in the by! which was sponsored jointly expanding field of public welfare, the lt«akefeller Foundation and: but she is also know throughout the 32 accredited schools in the the profession of social work as Amciioau Association of SchooU a keen student and as a dynamic of S.i iul Work. The university and courageous leader." is a member. PHIL SPITALNY, who brings his At the dinner mpeting on The original manuscript of a world-famous Hour of Charm al!Thursday, Paul L. Benjamin, ex-j report signed by Hernando Cortez, -girl orchestra to the stage of ecutire secretary of the Council 10th-cen(ury governor of New Shea's Buffalo starting Frirday, of Social Agendas and profession- Spain, Is in the University of to head the theater's 15th Anniversary Week celebration. al lecturer in community organiza- Texas library. l director of Norton sponsoring the party. COLE'S 1104 Elmwood Ave. Purveyors *^ e ' ■ ■ of GOOD CHEER ends..- Q ame pause ... Refugees." Pai'tlicipating in the panel will be ien s^m tion in the school, will conduct aI panel discussion on "Social Work Public Relief Talk Set For Tuesday as is AROUND Entered as second class matter December 18, 1922 at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. T., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at "pccial rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October I, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. ~>«»r':-)BNTBO Parke, Union, Leaders of University student organizations will be guests at a Punch Party to be given today at 3:30 in the Blue Room of Norton Hall. Discussion will center There seems to have been a on the problems of college stuleadership. lull in the dirt digging in the past dent No formal few weeks. However some people speeches are scheduled. Mr. have managed to cause talk by merely opening their mouths once too often to the wrong gang. It's been rumoured around that the Schmitt-Reppenhagen affair is not as strong as it once was. Could it be that Dottie discovered while studying for her Zoology exam that some humans can be in terrestris" the "lumbricus class? Paul White is left out in the cold now. He did have two loves. Now it seems he hasn't any. Emmy and Coley have decided to call the "calling off" off and are hitting it off right well. Metzloff and Bonerb are very happy, thank you. This is a hint to all those self-styled wolves that * It's strictly hands off. You aren't wanted, in other words. Why all the BUdden interest in bowling, hoys? Are the girls getting too strong for you? Careful or you'll get muscle-bound. McKay announces that he is still in school and will be ready to resume business at the beginning of the second semester. There's one little Soph gal around hrre who should learn that college is the place to grow up not spring into second childhood. And we do mean literally. Her springing has ceased being cute and her antics are boring, to the nth degree. Marguerite Poorten and Bob Two words describe ice-cold Ploss seem to have survived the Coca-Cola exam session pretty well. They delicious and refreshing. Delicious, because it get more fun out of just being together. is always a pleasure to taste. Refreshing, because it leaves Seen in Norton Carolyn Kern trying to find out a delightful after-sense of rehow to cook in five easy lessons. freshment. So when you pause Could be she's got a reason but throughout the day, make it we can't figure out which one pause that refreshes with the this time. and Hg^^*^^^V:;i::':"-■ it ■■-.-' ,^jn iM EjjMBJjB&BBk. iw^^^^T/^tt'/^ W\^j^i[nff^fr^M «kSt f^f^tl4rn^^§§ 1M ] ItWffßffmHM^^"' tlhS^ YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY Bottled under authorityof The Coca-Cola Company by BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. 369 E. Ferry St. Lincoln 8300 PSuffil'S^ltf^l STARTING Our 15th Anniversary Show! On Stage! In Person! jllH HOUR OF CHARM g\ f^f PHIL SPITALNY fk% and his world-famous ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRA featuring VIVIEN EVELYN 3 LITTLE WORDS Screen Lane Sisters, Gale Page in "FOUR MOTHERS" - ■ ■JiJ^J^LJU JfftfTjf Starting SATURDAY Held Over For 3rd and Final Week "rAWr Wrril Illlllf. J VtVfXIAJ If 111111 'Ml'] "« id j **^P^ -» wt' "^ Vv'Jli - Starting SATURDAY u Held Over Moved Here 2"d big week "The Philadelphia Story" Katherine^Hep'burn James Stewart COMPANION FEATURE: THE WIND" "The Wild Man ofBorneo" �BULL PEN By NORMAN CHASSIN Wrestling, fencing and basketball squads carrying the Blue and White all get into action this week, the grapplers and swordsmen in their season's openers, and the basketeers in their first contest of the season at home. Prospects for all three are far from bright, with only one letterman returning to each of the two first-mentioned squads and with the cagers already having dropped their two opening battles. Nevertheless, the teams go on and the whole school1 joins in wishing these boys the best. Go West, Young Man . PAGE THREH THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, January 31, 1941 .. ' Returning from his pre-examination trip to the West with the twenty-sixth edition of his U. B. court squad, Coach Art Powell, who1 has seen enough basketball, good and bad, played, to put him in the1 authority class, was high in his praise for both cage combinations the Bulls met on the road. "Western ball-handling is the best," Art declared, "and on top of that, they've got the height. What more! | could a team want?" Against U. B.'s midget quintet, the Wawne1 outfit, which, in Powell's opinion, is as far* superior to the Western1 Reserve Red Cats as the comparative scores would indicate, towered." Six feet, six-two, six-three, six-four, six-six, were the height of the! Tartars that started against the Bulls, and their smooth ball handling! and passwork were as outstanding as their physical superiority. "Our' ' - Bulls will see Captain Tony Spadaro, lone letterman on the squad, at the 121 pound position. Jim Bell will see action at 128 pounds as a result of a last-minute show' The University of Buffalo var- ing and Jack Newhouse will start sity mat squad journeys to Roch- at 13G. Slated for the 145 pound Mlsiek, promising ester today where tonight it takes berth la Marty on a high- powered grapple ma- sophomore, while Earl Jerge is representing Rochester Me- ready for duty at 155 pounds. ReArt Powell's 1941 cage aggrega- chine Institute. The two in- placing injured Sy Jacobs in the tion opens its home season chanics year with the 165 pound division is Andy Kelagainst a long-missing traditional stitutions met last dropping a closely ler, another sophomore. Bill TayBlue and Whie tangles with the Yelfoe when it as Wed- lor, solid 175 pound junior, and lowjackets from the University of contested match. As late nesday, Coach Bobby Wilson and Carl Hellems, bruising heavyRochester in Clark Memorial his aide, Bud Hiller, were con- weight, complete the probable Gym next Wednesday evening. ducting wrestleoffs for the pur- lineup. Still without an initial victory pose of selecting the strongest this year, the blue and white The contest is the first of the possible team to send against the basketmen are taking advantage season for the Bulls and should mechanics. give their followers a fair idea of every practice opportunity to Unless someone is declared in- of what the inexperienced squad' whip into shape good enough for eligible or is unable to make the an even tussle with the highly is capable of doing this year. trip, the starting lineup for the favored Flower City quintet. Powellmen Face Wrestlers Open In Tonight Rochester Cagers R. U. of On Clark Court ' — two preexam warm-up Coaches Ed Parkot and Sid games were just that a chance Schwartz htve released the tentaget to for the team much-needed tive lineup for the match, which The CLUB NOTES under competitive fire. includes four men who will duel The volunteer drill club will Rut the fire was so withering that in two weapons. Reg. Farrar, the' meeting of the new the Blue and White lost both con- lone veteran, and Minor Vander- hold its first on Tuesday, February semester ,to Wayne by a final count made, polished junior, tests will fence ■1. It is important for the memof 55-2G, and to Western Reserve both foil and epee while Elliott bers to attend this meeting. boys couldn't make all their setup shots," Art continued, "and once1 by a closer margin of 53-42. The Hie ball missed the nets it was gone. Rebounds were always grabbed second game score was a far bet- McGinniea and Annan Manson, The Newman Club will hold Its by the tall Westerners and our boys hardly saw the ball again until tor showing than the first and both clever sabre men, will see aiiiiii.il card parly in Norton CafeOne teria on Saturday afternoon. Feb. our nets were swished. It was the same thing, modified slightly, continued improvement at the duty at foil and sabre. owing to the practice obtained in the first contest, against he Cleve- rate of 16 points per game would weapon men are Irv Rosenberg, 15th. Tickets may Ik- purchased sabre, and Chet Huth, epee. land school." from any member of Ilii' Club. r.oon make the Bulls winners in This is to be the fifth meeting Everybody is welcome. Mrs league. of the two schools in this sport, From the first jump. Wayne's the Bulls having taken all four Looking forward to Wednesday night's contest against Rochester ;.nd, incidentally, to the rest of the schedule, Powell can see nothing superior physical assets reacted previous engagements, Patronize Our Advertisers \u encouraging. The combination that saw action on the last trip is too forcibly against Buffalo. Off the small to hold up against any average size team and spunk, which backboards, in fore, middle, and i t lie Bulls have aplenty, isn't enough in the new game that demands rear court, Wayne had the ball i consistent backboard retrieving as its base. Eligibility may add to repeatedly. They built up a 22-8 the present squad two men over the six-foot mark for the Rochester lead at half-time and were up, Hay. If so, Powel! would have a little more in the form of a second 35-10, with one period left. team to send against the Yellowjackets who, led by Glenn Lord, 6'6" even the Detroit fans hart to adcenter who has appeared here before average ii'l%". The Flower mit that Angle Romeo was one City aggregation numbers among its victims so far a Syracuse quin- of the finest basketball players they had ever seen. With Steve tet that was touted as one of the best in the East and Powell will Ebsary he kept the Blue and l>e content to hold the score down while giving his boys another taste White colors high even in ignoof big league competition. minious defeat. After the trip to Cleveland, the Boosting Boosters Bulls went out and knocked out' a 12!) first period lead over WestShame was heaped on the local student body during the past ern Reserve. But the Red Cats / week when the U. B. Boosters, alumni and associate group planning came back with a vengeance and Fund, Scholarship Niagara a raffle to swell the Frontier failed to clawed their way on top by halfinclude the student body in its scheme. Already familiar with the time. They led 2G-20 then and poor support rendered by the students last May for he Boxing Fund increased their margin to 39-29 at Show, the ticket committee intends to raise he necessary funds the tunr into the home stretch. through the work of its own members and obviously has passed up Again Ebaary and Romeo were ihe student as uncooperative. Should such a condition exist? the stand-out performers on the Buffalo squad. In two games Angie bagged 7 field goals and Tourney Deadline 71 free throws while Steve scored 6 1 day sign up Today is the final that students may for the various times from the floor and thrice i tournaments which begin soon in Norton Hall. Dale Manchester, from the free-shot line. Together I tournament chairman, has announced that many applications have they accounted for 36 of the Bull's j already been received for the different events novice table tennis, CS points, more than half the j open table tennis, billiards and pocket billiards and the entry rolls team total. Next in line in scor- j ing honors were Bus Brown must be closed at midnight today. with 14 points and Elmer Frank withI ■even counters. Intramural Basketball A preliminary to the Rochester tilt Wednesday night has not been over, get Exams Athletic Director Jim Peelle intends to the decided on definitely yet but the basketball league back into full swing again with a full set of games varsity contest is scheduled for 8:15. scheduled for Tuesday night, February 4th. The schedule follows: practice ' But' .. . . .. — — .. . II Mill. Fillmore vs. Med. Frosh, 9:00. B. S. R. vs. Lambda Epsilon Chi, 8:00. Alpha Omega vs. B. X. E., 8:00. A. K. Psi vs. Kappa Nu, .9:00. P. A. M. vs. Kappa Delta Psi, 9:00. Med Sophs vs. Kappa Psi, 8:00. Oberlin Invades Den Of U. of B. Foilsmen rates thiit this dance should go over in a big way. We want the door price of $1.50 per cou- every student to spend an enjoy- KAPPA-PSI DANCE page (Continaed from 1) ple goes into effect. All tickets must be paid for before this time if students wish to take advantage of the lower price. In comment, Assistant Chairman Harvey Nevalls said, "The enthusiastic response thus far as evidenced by evening in celebrating the beginning of a new term. The committee has done its best; it able is up to the students to do their part." Dregß is optional for fair, but the committee ticket sales indi- phasizing formal' attire. With but one returning letterexperience to the squad, the Blue and White swordsmen raise the curtain on their 1941 season tomorrow night when they play host to the tnvr'inp duel artixtH of Oberlin College in Clark sym. For the first time, U. of B. foilsmen abandon the traditional small-school match or 17 bo-.its to fence the bltf-time rppiilation 27-bout match, nine bouts in each weapon. First bout of the eTenin? is scheduled for man to add this afis em- 7:30. 16 X day- A»<1 dOUB . " aitei �Friday, January 31.: 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGEFOUR Gibson of Vermont. DUKE CHRONICLE W.The (Continued from Page 1) following Is a list of other Would you bear arms in de- imen and women officially confense of the democratic institu- inected with the University whose tions of the United States if such inames appear upon membership defense were to be construed ei- irolls of the local committee: ther accurately or inaccurately as John Clarke Adams, Willard H. necessitating the landing of ]Bonner, Ralph Epstein, Harry N. American troops on foreign soil, iGehman, Philip B. Goetz, Harold to check, 3ay hypothetically, the iG. Hewitt, Theodore B. Hewitt, advance of Fascist, Communist, ,John T. Horton, Louis Jaffe, national Socialist, or other forms :Stockton Kimball, Daniel B. of government which are opposed ]Leary, Gifford P. Orwen, Howard to democracy? YES, 232; NO, 911. W. Post, David Riesman, Jr., Do you think that the United John P. Rice, Oscar A. Silverman, States, either alone or in coopera- Gordon B. Washburn, Richard tion with other democratic powers Hays Williams, H. Milton Woodshould seek to enforce an "inter- burn. national decency" by engaging in Ruth Bartholomew, Emma E. boycotts, merchant marine block- Deters, Maude J. Frey, Mrs. Ivan ades, or other economic measures Hekimian, Adelle H. Land, Alice against Japan or any other na- V. Schutt. tions? YES, 630; NO, 638. MASQUERS Have you voluntarily sought, (Continued from Page 1) since the opening of the first ager; Norman Chassin, Production school semester, any information Manager; Isadore Snitzer, Lightinternational affairs on war or ing, and Elmer Kane, Business daily from sources other than the newspapers? YES, 877; NO, 438. Do you think a war involving several major powers in the world is sufficiently probable within the coming two years as to warrant the intense interest of American citizens and students in international politics, diplomacy, and affairs? YES, 1012; NO. 296. Do you approve of increased armaments for the United States? YES, 917; NO, 396. If so, do not answer this question, but if not, do you favor disarmament in the United State3 regardless of international developments? YES, 98; NO, 605. Do you agree with the general policy expressed by President Hoosevelt that American isolation is impossible in the present Join the Army of smokers like yourself who enjoy Chesterfields MILDER, BETTER TASTE Manager. Mr. Travis discussed various technical problems of production with the staff and then suggested that the following things be done immediately: Construction of model sets; research into past productions of Llliom; inventory of electrical equipment; formulation of definite plans for costumes for the leading characters. Work will begin immediately in all committees for the entire club is determined to make Ferenc Molnar's fantasy, Lillom its greatest success. The Executive Board is sorry to announce at this time the voluntary resignation of Robert Ploss from the office of Business Manager; he will be succeeded by Elmer Kane an old-time Masquer day world? YES, 931; NO, 369. and welcome newcomer to the THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN Executive Board. (Editorial) « lyflv V^,' jßfes:|j w Wjgjmiffi I^^^RJ 'Si WiJ I| K H '" .- - '£*■■■■ W/k : a^lp ■ 'i^Hß^f^vS^H^^^^^^K^^L next time you buy cigarettes ask for Chesterfield... and join the army of Satisfied smokers all over America who are ettmg Keal Smoking Pleasure from Chesterfield's Milder, Cooler, Better Taste. YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER CIGARETTE 8 Ear j> §^^^^^^7/ // L 1-^^^lfe^&iwL// '^M^^^^^^^C^. fMmf^^/^ !i /^^^^^^. / Students Stand Firm—'No Foreign DR. LONG War' (Continued from Page 1) "We, the undersigned, fearing time. He is the only remaining that any attempt to circumvent member of its original faculty of of our policy spirit presthe and 10. Prom 1899 to 1913 he held a ent neutrality laws will involve similar position in the School of our nation in the present tragic Medicine, and is now emeritus war petition the President professor there. opof the United States to At the present time he is still pose and stop all steps which active as professor of toxicology -''- "«HBS3V"^ *BUjr may lead ot this nation's involve- in the School of Pharmacy and ment in Europe's or Asia's wars." professor of materia medica and By signing their names to this therapeuiics in the School of objection to Roosevelt's recent Dentistry. He is also completing moves which endanger the peace- a history of the School of Denful position of our nation, 1370 tistry, on which lie has been Northwestern students have gone working for some time. He i3 the on record this week as opposing tuthor of a history of the univerour entrance into any foreign war. sity from its rounding in 1846 to Copyright 1941, Licccrr & Mte»9 Tobacco Co. The petition will be sent to 1905. Verne Marshall, editor of the He is a member of the Ameri- iation will find a special pparatus ANNIVERSARY DANCE (Continued from page 1) Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Gazette and can Medical Association, the New for that purpose in Foster. Writhead of the No Foreign War York State Medical ten permission of parent or guar- about the huge and heavily frostSociety, and birthday cake is being planned Committee. It is certainly an the Medical Society of the County dian is required. Since the Uni- ed versity boasts no swimming pool, by Aline Borowiak, while Norma expression of student opinion to of Erie and the Buffalo Academy candidates for drowning will be Coley will preside over refreshprevent our country from being of Medicine. He is an elder in involved militarily in Europe's the Church of Disciples limited until the supply of water ments. at East is increased by a few more rains. Chairman Johnson extends a conflict. Ferry street and Lonsdale road invitation to all students We are glad to see a strong and is a member of the Mercer A beautiful cemetery has been cordial to don their best tuxedos or eveNorthwestern student opinion op- Club. planned for students in the spaning gowns and come prepared posing a foreign war." Dr. Long and his wife live at cious lawn in front of Clark for an enjoyable evening next desiring Gym. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 196 Crescent avenue. They celeto All students Saturday. Gardenia corsages will The following is the result of brated their golden wedding anni- reserve space are requested to presented to all girls. a poll conducted at the Univer- versary in 1934. apply at once, so that they may be The usual Norton Union rules sity of Minnesota on the question get a choice spot. Reservations will prevail. Dancing will be "If you were asked to vote today will be made only after payment AFTER EXAMMS from 10 to 2. Non-Norton mem(Continued on the question of the United from Page 1) of a- stipulated sum at the Bur- bers must pay 75c to enter and States entering the war against so that the mass executions can sar's office on or before Feb. 4th. couple Germany and Italy, how would be carried out in ar. orderly fash- Universities insist that a cer- at least one-half of each must be a member. Stags will you vote—to enter the war or to ion. If you need any help, the tain amount of decorum be ob- not be admitted. stay out of it? faculty is ready and willing. The served. There must be no suicides To Stay Out 79.5% chemißtry department has con- except in organized University JUNIOR PROM To Enter (Continued from page 1) cocted an assortment of poisons methods and all corpses found Undecided 8.9% In a variety of colors and flavors guilty of infringement of this rule climax over the choice of Prom Io suit fastidious persons. They will be severely reprimanded Queen. Who knows, perhaps a DEFENSE COM. request that no suicides take Repetition of the offense may "dark horse" will be the lucky (Continued from Page 1) place within laboratory limits. mean the rescinding of the priv person. al chairman is ex-senator Ernest Those students preferring asphyi liege of suicide. On February 7th a ballot for ... '^F^^^^ ... — ■ — "".11.6% Smw& ■■ ■ '■■"'■ ■■'■■ Prom Queen will be printed in the Bee. Everyone will be given an opportunity to vote for his favorite lovely lass, whether she be a blond, a brunette, or a. red head. The final choice will be made from the five nominees receiving the most student votes. WHO'S WHO from Page 1) Editor of the Bee and member of Board of Managers; Ruth Milander, member of the Board of Managers; Jean Coleman, President of the Pan-Hellenic Council; Marie Lischer, Vice-President of (Continued Blue Masquers; Ruth Krauss, President of the Student Council at Med School. Gerald Ehrenreich, N. Y. A. Supervisor; Richard McLaughlin, President of the Board of Managers; Richard Lane, Business Manager of the Bee and Secretary of the Buffalonian; Clarke Burdick, member of Debate Union ' and Phi Beta Kappa; Lorin Timm, Editor of the Brainstorm. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-01-31 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/31/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-01-31; Vol. 21 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/46e69338876edbbc968f4dc9ef56c0da.pdf e86bf0054d084016ceab8715899c07da PDF Text Text Bee The Forget Kappa Psi the Kappa Delt Dance Don't JUNIOR PROM Coming Soon! Z-460 VOLUME 21 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRL, JAN. 10, 1941 «H§^>4B NUMBER 12 Kappa Psi -Kappa Delta Psi Hold Dance January 31 Twentieth Junior Promenade New Drill Club Fraternities To Hold Affair Elects Officers In Modern Kleinhans Hall Scheduled For February For This Year The first formal meeting of the committee whose responsibility is the planning and administration of the 20th annual Junior Promenade is long but a memory which has resulted in a great deal of activity on the part of the committee members. The general chairmanship of this year's affair is in the capable hands of Dale Manchester, Arts and Science Junior. Phyllis Matheis, also Arts and Science, was selected to fulfill the duties of secretary. The various committee chairmen were selected as follows: Favors, William J. Capoulis; Tickets, Stephen Ebsary; Reception, Mil(Continued on Page 4) Buffalonian Staff Announced Today The staff for the Buffalonian has been announced as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Frances Parry; Business Manager, Richard Adams; Secretary, Richard Lane; Walking Delegate, Anne Lahrs; Managing Editor, Phyllis Matheis; Senior Editor, Aline Borowiak; Fraternity Editor, Christine Gibson; Activities Editor, Marie Tropman; Circulation Manager, Belle Farrar; Photography Editor, Helen Lytle; Advertising Manager, Harold Rambath; Assistant Advertising Manager, Colin MacLeod; Sports Ed itor, Norman Chassin, and Feature Editor, Norma Coley. Plans for this year's issue of the Buffalonian are rapidly being completed, and if the cooperation (Continued on Page 4) Masquers Pick "Liliom" For April Production President Robert Guenther has announced that after long and arduous try-outs Masquers' spring is production partially cast. "Liliom" requires some 30 players and the leading roles of Julie and Liliom have been assigned to Grace Primas and Bob Guenther. Phyllis Matheis, Marie Lischer, Bob Brockhurst, Norman Chassin and Gordon Koploff are to play supporting parts. "Liliom" is an enormous undertaking, not merely in regard to the size of the cast, but in the number and variety of sets required. The action calls for seven sc»nes, all entirely different, ranging from a carnival, "complete," to a lonely railroad station yard (Continued on Page 4) Faculty Presents Successful Play Last Tuesday afternoon the Volunteer Drill Club held its fourth meeting in Norton Auditorium. Major Austin D. Higgins conducted an illustrated review of military formations and gave a lecture on the hand salute. The technique of military manners proved to be very interesting. After the lecture Major Higgins conducted a drill of the group in Students Prepare For Examinations nn examination Culminating period of intense study and hard work, and celebrating the beginning of a new lease on life for university students, namely, the start of the second semester, the Kappa Psi-Kappa Delta Psi Dance Lovers of the drama at the UniHave you wondered why the li- will be held on Friday, January versity were, before the close of brary is so crowded from morn 31, from 10 to 2. The place that holidays, a school for treated to to night? Have you also noticed been selected for this affair has most rare and delightful exhibiafterhow dead Norton is in the the Kleinhans Music Hall, popuis tion of the art of Thespes. Benoon? Are you being plagued by recently constructed entertnlnfore a large and appreciative audilar people who want to borrow your ence was unrolled a story of life ment center in Buffalo. lecture notes or compare assign- Bob Armstrong and his widely (Continued Page 4) on and love among almost insuperpeople ments? Have you seen (Continued on Page 3) able hardships. Dr. and Mrs. frantically searching the bulletin Joseph Frazer, co-authors o£ "The hoards, and not finding what they Man from McCoy's," are to be want, turning away with a look highly commended upon the brilof disgust and a sigh of relief? liancy of their conception and the Have you seen your professors depth of their perception. beseiged by anxious students tryIn "The Man Who Came to Win On Tuesday evening at 8 o'- ing to find out how many back 'Er," as this moving history is clock the Debate Union presented assignments are due? The University of Buffalo today subtitled, every deep human emo- a Forensic contest before the Bor- If you haven't already guessed announced the creation of a new plumbed. anguish The of eal Club (an American Legion tion is what all this excitement is about, department of engineering und lovers torn apart by the machina- Post) at 292 Glenwood Avenue. it's because exams (those pesky the expansion of its offerings In tions of the forces of evil is so The subject was the Pi Kappa little things that come twice a engineering and related fields. ably depicted as to shake those Delta question concerning possibil- year and are the flies in the oint- Chancellor Samuel P. Capen desigwho witnessed the drama to the ities of a permanent union with ment of many students) are only nated Dr. H. M. Gehman, head of very foundations of their beings. South America. The negative a few days away. It's the exam the Math department since 1929, The suspense and the soul-stirring was maintained by William Blom- schedule that students have been as acting head of the engineering, nobility of the hero aroused even berg and Julian Renswick; the looking for on the bulletin boards. and appointed Herbert P. Fullerstrongest present the to alternate affirmative by Roy Swarthoul and (Continued on page 2) ton of the American Engineering (Continued on page 4) Clayton MacLean. Corporation, of Cleveland, 0.. as Because of the ominous cloud assistant professor of engineering. now hanging over campus Old Carlos E. Harrington, assistant professor of Math and engineering, Man Exams as if you didn't know, the future schedule of the also Is a member of the new dedebate team is rather vague. It partment of engineering in the it contemplated, however, that our College of Arts and Sciences. freshman team will be thrown inThe increased demand for ento the ring against Keumore Sengineering courses in Buffalo, toior High School, at the Jatter's Ingether with the inauguration of vitation. This is to take place the University last month of the The musically minded are hav- new specialized national defense either February 11 or IS. As the tumult and the shouting We have also received an invi- ing one of the most active years cooperation with local program of the fund-raising campaign for tation to debate before the Young in all the history of musical or- industry, in responsible for the exis subside, ata Ambulance to Britain People's Society of the Plymouth ganization on the campus. The pansion und establishment of the the fact becomes plain that the Methodist Church on any topic old activities are gaining in full department strength and quality, while new students and faculty of the uni- pertaining to current affairs. versity can justly be proud of being Since our last Convocation fias- organizations are rapidly their response to the appeal from co was well received, we have al- formed. over the seas. Dr. John T. Hor- so decided to stage another debate Both the Men's and Women's ton, faculty chairman of the comthere on February 12. The topic, Glee clubs are increasing in memmittee, stated in a letter addressa as usual, concerns boy-girl rela- bership, the women's group reNineteen forty-one opened In ed to.the editor of the BEE: tionship. This time, however, it cently having reached a peak of bang. An "On behalf of the British Am- is economic. We of the so-called 53 members. The clubs are now Norton Hall with a Open Party was held on House programs ready joint bulance Committee in the Univer- stronger sex have taken a shel- getting for sth, from 7 to sity of Buffalo, Iwish through lacking over this past holiday. to be given in the high schools Sunday. January 10 P. M. Some of the best oryour paper to express to all who Those of us who are not broke of the city the first part of next country provided have contributed to the success of are bent and twisted beyond semester, are having joint re- chestras In the our campaign, whether through recognition. So we rise, like the hearsals with that end in view. tunes for the dancers' pleasure, contribution of money or of time Pheonix, from the ashes of ruin Preparations are also being made via the uickleodeon. The various and effort, our heartiest thanks. and clamor, nay, demand an en- for one of the biggest events of offerings at the game room were How successful the campaign has couragement of that ancient and the year, musical and otherwise, open to all, and many took advantage of them. Cairman Rod Witt(Continued on Page 2) been you can for yourself judge honorable institution known as the man ably presided at the punch from Miss Cumpson's report which Dutch Treat. But on the other side stand those charming bits of bowl, satisfying the thirst of eager is enclosed. You have shown femininity who are determined to students. Cookies were also us signal marks of your favor by Attention Seniors Appointments* for Buffalonian spend the allowance inveigled served. the constant and courageous supAlthough the attendance was not from the old man by .tears. port which the BEE has given to Pictures will be taken Monday But come along, boys, and bring as large us had been expected, all our enterprise." and Tuesday. the girl friend. Who knows? who were present enjoyed themDr. Horton him^olf was also the SIGN UP! selves. Maybe we can convert her. (Continued on Page 4) Dutch Treat To Be Debate Discussion Horton Thanks Students For Ambulance Aid — — University Creates New Department New Enthusiasm Demonstrated By Music Activities — Open House at Norton Provided FunFor All 4 .. . �Friday, January 10, 1941 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Report of the University of Buffalo Drive for An Ambulance for Britain Flight, Land Work Continued In 1941 will offer the second semester flight Entered as second class matter December 18, 19211 at the Post Office of and ground school training in coStudents Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance *or mailing at operation with the Civil Aerospecial rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October S, Council ISI7, authorized December 13, 1922. nautics Administration. Our tenAdministrative Staff tative quota is 40 Primary (beMember Faculty Play -4CPR--9CNTBO FOn NATIONAL ADVIRTiaiNO BY ginning students) and 30 SeconFriends of University dary (advanced students). *-*OMi Advertising Service,Inc. Plssocialed Colle6icde Press This History Club UkgePMubenßrfrr^r* compares with 50 and 20 respecof Distributor 420 Madison Ave n.y. Newman Club New York. " " tively during the current semester. chicaoo ■olio* Lot Maun bah Fuaclaco Miscellaneous GollGfSlQl© The ground school for the PriZ4SO Mondays Publication Office, Norton Union, .May, except during Examination $1556.36 mary group will meetthroughout Total Collected University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. I'eriods, Thanksgiving,Christmas and and Fridays, 6:00-8:00, Published weekly from September to ICaater. Printing and Stamp Exthe second semester. Some flying pense 14.36 is done during the week In adEXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-chief , Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 dition to Saturdays and Sundays. v Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Business Manager Net amount sent to BritSuccessful completion of the ground school entitles the student ish-American Ambulance Ruth Euller, Arts '41 News Editor Corps Managing Editor $1542.00 to three semester hours credit. OrviUe Baxter, Pharmacy '42 Application should be made as GOVERNING BOARD soon as possible in Dr. Froman's Students' Contributions Sports Editor Norman Chassin, Arts '42 office, Crosby 121, in order that Fiances Parry, Arts '41 Feature Editor Ilnter Fraternity Council the physical examination may be Advertising Manager William Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 $116.50 taken before the ground Bchool Dance Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Copy Editor Roller Skating Party 31.22 gets under way, Monday, January Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant News Editor Night? Sorority Raffle 85.90 27th. The cost to the students is Steve Ebsary tells us that he Business Ad. collections Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager 47.15 $10 in addition to cost of the government help to intends the STAFF Medical School 36.50 physical examination and insurcollections.... shipyard at Bath this sumMillard Fillmore collections 33.07 ance. Advertising Staff: Richard Adams, Clinton Ayer, Warren Seiffe build a mer. They've got the water run. and Edmund Stevens. Dental collections 29.80 ning in the tub now. Pharmacy collections Business Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager, and 25.91 tears conThere were shed and Library Science collections Colin MacLeod. 5.00 to Carolyn Kern News Staff: Barbara Kelly, Jane Dambach. Aaron Gold, Marjorie solations offered Law School collections 1.00 two ardent swains when of her Miscellaneous Grupp, Gerard LaMay. Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore Snitzer, Ruth 1.25 turned up at the Theta Chi ChristKing, Mildred Cohen, Phyllis Lane and Marguerite Poorten. mas Dance. Copy Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory, Phyllis Koehnline, Bob $413.30 Congratulations to Mary Getman Krupp, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Doris Rowland, Maryalice Seaengagement to the home on her graves, Christine Gibson, Robert Feinberg. Paula Stanley and Dean Faculty Contributions town flame in Tonawanda. Offer the ■ sensible Stathacos. -Marguerite Poorten seems to Arts and Sciences $296.80 Proof-Reader: John O'Connor. way to review for exa preference for boys named Medical Sport Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgi, Harold Rambath, show 117.00 doing a good job Bob. Ploss is Laurence Golden, Alf Sanelli and Gar Sager. 62.00 aminations. On sale at Of replacing Guenther in her af- Dental Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley fections, 50.00 G. forgets in the Business Ad. while B. Helen Lytle, Betty Wollschlager, Janet Ruskin and Petrina Scoma. Pharmacy arms of Eve Amigone.41.50 Law 37.00 Millard Fillmore 30.00 This marks Ihe last issue of the Bee before the Last Judgment $634.30 descends on the whole cam] u . We know you have made comments Saturday. January 11: favorable and otherwise. We can only make thai trite reply, "Why Kpstein's Dean luncheon. manj that help something try to aboul It. We know don't YOU us do Patronize Our Advertizers! times we have disappointed many ol you Bul «<■ cm honestly Say Monday. January 13: llties and the iff we we our besi with Ihe lai 4: III) P. M. Debate. that have done member, If you have any suggestions lo make, make them lo a staff S P. M. Junior Prom committee FLOWERS FOR where it will do the most good. We need new talehl and new writers 1 meeting. ALL OCCASIONS and we are willing I" try new things. Drop in and offer your time Wednesday, January 15: instead sf spending il tearing us down. Midyear exams begin. Now for a friendly word of advice. We know thai Norton is a 1104 Elmwood Ave. January 25: nice place. No one will deny It. However, we thai have been here Saturday, 4 Landers Rd. You Kenmore several years know thai ii is no place ;"> be lusi before exams. Midyear exams end. exams, Delivery library. Purveyors Alter the Service Rl 0525 of GOOD CHEER will he able to study far better over in the a Thursday, January 30:' nickle. deon will still be here and you win be aide to dance with in staying begins. a chance of conscience, knowing you clear thai have better Second semester school The odds are rather high thai you may mil be here next t now youi hi you spend If all semester Beginning FRIDAY Colt luck i nd we sincerely hope thai The name of Fresno State To all of you we wish the b lege Stadium has been changed you will be back with us on January 30th. to Ratcliffe Stadium in honor of period ii ore e -ams tor preparaRatcliffe, first football Emory EXAMS Ilion. Others would have about a (Continued from Page i' ON STAGE— IN PERSON! coach at Fresno State. exams for recuIf a survey were made to de- month off after group Another would All states in the union and IS lermiiH- the most frequently used poration. word on the campus for the week j have a three semester term. This foreign countries are represented ALSO— IN PERSON! just preceding exams, "term would mean torture three times a liy students at Northwestern Uniyear instead of twice, but there versity. Hollywood's Glamorous Screen Star paper" would win by a mile. study for each Those circles under students' eyes ! would be less to exam. radicals would abol- I; tra. As yet, hdwever, many of Some by are caused not late parties hut altogether. exams ish those who are known to play inby staying up late to make up asOn the Screen: Don't worry! You'll survive and struments have not come out for signments or to finish term paspring so- practice. Dorothy day Henry pers. More than one student be- be in rare form for the tryAnother for Fonda Lamour LindaDarnell in i starts shortly outs and rehearsal will be planned moans the fact that he wasted so cial season which "CHAD much time during the holidays after exams. Regardless of the after exams and it is hoped that you may have made, everyone who would enjoy playwhen he could have used that time resolutions be in the same ing in the orchestra will come you'll probably j profitattly. The student whose predicament next May. then. prnfesdois Insisted thai papers be in before the holidays nan now GLEE CLUB ATTENTION! Beg. SATURDAY, January 11 (Continued from page 1) feel very salf-satisfled. THURS. FRI. SAT. The feature staff of the Buf,10, 11 Jan. 9 Of course on every campus namely the Annual Home Concert falonian is a new staff this Robert Taylor All there are a few Pollyaunas and and Ball to be held on April 25. Jack Benny-rred Allen year. There is much to be —in who have all their work activity Perci.-als Another current of the dene and we need several studone and have started to study (Jli'e Hubs is Ihe formation of a dents to help work on it. The for exams. They haven't a thing "super" glee club group of sixteen work is interesting and will not to worry about, but they needn't voices, some men and some wom- take too much time. Actual witn Marv Martin " Rochester With Ruth Hussey and rub it In. en. Tryouts for this group are to work will brgin after exams. Plua Walter Pidgeon This is the time of the year be held by Mr. Van Ller, direc- Anyone who is inleiestcd please Rangers Texas Plus when students have an abundancei tor, today from 3:30 to 5 in Hayes. si(,n up at the Buffalonian ofof suggestions to offer about cor- 890. "KEEPING COMPANY" fice before Tuesday, January Wlth John Howard and The newest activity is the or- 14th. recting Uie system of the univerWith Frank Morgan Ellen Drew sity. Some would have a long ganization of a symphonic orchesCirculation 3000 Subscription Jl.OO Per Year . DI6GSI University again The Contributed by While all the rest of us are busy with term papers and worries over exams, Johnny Gelsinger lies in a hospital bed with appendicitis, while Bette Burgess pays her daily visit to keep him happy. Lots of couples decided to try the steady road over the vacation: Gordy Tresch and Ruth King, Ralph Lownle and Betty Melster, Ann Trapper and Andy Keller, Marty Webster and Ken Hodossey. Best of luck to all of them. And speaking of Marty, wish you could have seen her at Bobby Owens' on New Year's Eve. She was drinking shots of rye with beer chasers. She took a big way of celebrating her first week off the wagon. Which one of the twins was seen under the table at the Scalp and Blade dance on Christmas $ 634.30 413.30 125.00 173.23 167.59 13.00 10.84 5.00 14.10 Faculty during - College Outlines EDITORIAL Campus CALENDAR Book Store <Mo*Ue-^lonid . COLE'S r^N-WfT »l ' Will Bradley and his Orchestra Rosemary Lane - - HANNA" mimm HHHUD — "Flight Command" i . . ,„ _ __. , "LOVE THY NEIGHBOR" �» BULL PEN By NORMAN S!ry for Hockey CHASSIN Varsity Cagers Tackle Wayne while Earl Jerge is leading the 155 pounders to the first match. Sy Jacobs, who saw some action last winter, will probably see duty at 165, while Carl Hellems and In First Game ... h exams almost here and a few layers of snow on the ground turn for a minute to the pleas of a host of alumni, students The Blue and White basketball terested friends" of the University for a chance to play that team will open its long-delayed and roughest of winter games, hockey. Up to now the clamas meant nothing. Suggestion after suggestion has come in season against the Tartars of ry one has been impractical enough to dismiss it from further Wayne University tonight in Deation. One demanded an ice rink on campus, one demanded troit. Tomorrow they travel to doI pay for new equipment ,one called for the formation of an Cleveland to take on the Red eague of hockey enthusiasts. None, however, could meet the money. Only Cats, representing Western Rei without a relatively vast initial expenditure of :he past week has the ideal solution come to light and we give serve. Because three Canadian u hockey fans for what you care to make of it. The situation colleges, Queens, Toronto and Mcedly in your hands. An official of the Amateur Hockey League, Master, cancelled pre-Christmas iperates at the new Memorial Auditorium on an indoor surface Bulls, these weekich has been in session for a week already, has offered an games with the :o the U. of B. students if they care to take advantage of It. end settos will be the only action 1 simply mean that every man wishing to get into competition fo rthe cagers this semester. im Peelle In Clark Gym immediately and signify his intention Wayne and Western Reserve a squad can be formed before it is too late. Peelle is willing are both formidable foes. A Buffalo helmets; the individual possibly jerseys padding 3h old and and msiWe only for skates, a stick and whatever else he owns in quintet with three games under of equipment. To those who have continually cried for hockey Its belt, twice as large a squad, in the past, here is your chance. given ideal practice conditions, Ends and playing before home towners, athletes, Sid Bud Hiller and would still probably be an under Two former Blue and White dog. But in starting this, his 26th iwartz, are doing yeoman work for their alma mater, Bud year as U. B. basketball mentor, ively assisting in the coaching of the grunt-and-groan squad embryo same for the Art Powell finds his squad slim starred, doing Sid the which he and Bill Baird is and riddled by part-time work and cing team. Both were former captains. eligibility requirements. NeverI heart and soul for U. B. athletics, his latest endavor a theless, the teamwork, enthusiasm je football meeting at which he presented Williams Coach and determination of the Bulls dwell to the Varsity and Frosh gridders and showed picmay overcome all these obstacles. es of the Williams-U. B. and Williams-Army contests. Right The showing of the team in the « Bill is working on a questionnaire for district high alumni game indicates that a sur1001 coaches, trying to find the ideal setup for choosing prise strength is latent. ;erving athletes to attend the annual U. B. Merit Dinner While the opening lineup toearly part of March. night is not known, the best k and Swig" guess puts Jack Ridler, a steady, you've never seen a Mask and Wig show, don't worry, you aggressive ex-forward at center, ly never will. But, better than that, you'll be in a position to and Bus Brown, fast and accurate comedy ate more the killer-diller all-male no-female musical sophomore and either Al Konikoff )ing planned by the BLOCK B boys for early in March. The or Nick Amigone at the flanks. B. has Angle Romeo, whose sensational isn't been set definitely as yet but this much has— U. witnessed a more daring diversion! The show, a three acter long shots highlighted several imbines comedy (of the football team style) drama, music and court battles last year, is back at g, dripping pathos, into a Pultizer prize-winner, was written guard. With him will, be Herm members, and, in the Cohen, ce Bonerb and Albie Collins, BLOCK B a steady man. Reserves undoubtedly one the finest things the expected to see action are Steve authors, of "is of the vill witness in 1941." The athletes are veally in earnest oever Ebsary, a regular last year but. success, for the gate ie and have been working hard to insure detained from many practice sess will be used to further the cause of the organization, the sions by outside work this year, ing of sportsmanship and interest in athletics on campus. and Elmer Frank, the tallest player on the squad, a 6 foot 2 een Classes inch soph with scoring potentialiIntramural basketball idles for a spell while exams hold ties. ay but the six-game schedule goes on again the first week The team's inexperience and the new semester with contests scheduled for February 4th. lack of reserves handicap them on the last set of games Kappa Psi downed Kappa Delta Psi, their rough road trip. But a fair 19, while Med Frosh tripped the Med Sophs, 39-31. rhowing against this week-end's ten's Shorts foes, will heighten the chances celebrate the end of the first semester, and, incidentally, the for victory on the first home game trips Ridge to Chestnut Park Wednesday, February sth, against exams, W. A. A. has planned ski f, Tuesday and Wednesdaay, January 27th, 28th and 29th. Arthe University of Rochester. lents will be made foi* transportation and cars will leave the mornings. Watch bulletin t 10:30 A. M. each of the three for sign-up sheets or speak to Miss Driver about going. Sand .. page,th: THE BUFFALO BFE Friday, January 10, 1941 . ... . 3 Joe Flack will wrestle at 175 and heavyweight, respectively. Others who are ready to replace any of the above are Joe Ullman, AndyKeller and Bill Taylor. Varsity Basketball Schedule 1941 Date January 10 " 11 February 5 p " " " " ". " " Played at Detroit Cleveland Buffalo 7 Buffalo 12 Alfred 14 Buffalo 15 Rochester 18 Geneva 21 Buffalo 1941 Opponent Wayne University Western Reserve U. U. of Rochester Oberlin College Alfred University Western Reserve U. of Rochester Hobart College Colgate University Alfred University Hobart College 26 Buffalo March 1 Buffalo " 4 Meadville Allegany College (clip and save) . . .. . ... Duel .. . The undersized fencing team, under Ed Parkot and Sid iwartz, still is faced with eligibility and schedule problems, ly one match has been definitely set for the semester, linst Oberlin College on February Ist. In the meantime, :to go unpracticed, the squad has scheduled warmup, but regulation, contests with the North Delaware Y. Two have already been run off, one there and one here, both being taken White swordsmen ,17-10 and 14-13. A few .good matches might show the present combination to measure up to the teams of three and four years back. by the Blue and DANCE (Continued irom Page per couple and the door price is 1) acclaimed WBEN-NBC orchestra will furnish the music for this occasion. This aggregation consists of 12 pieces \nd is well known throughout Western New York for previous engagements at school dances and for Its sweet and hot swing arrangements and vocal renditions of popular favorites. Tickets are now on sale and can be obtained from any member of the two fraternities or from a few other of the campus student body. The pre-saie price is $1.25 $1.50' par couple. The committee in charge of this gala affair consists of the following students: "Robert Cooney, Chairman; Harvey Nevalls, James Moore. Harold Rambath, Gordon Tresch, Clifford Schmitt, Everett Reed and Fred Szklacz. Robert Cooney, General Chairman, in commenting on this affair, said. "This dance should offer a welcome relief for those who have successfully emerged from their exams. The committee is doing its utmost to insure an exciting evening for all who attend." Wrestlers Engage Rochester Team January 31, three weeks from tonight,, the U. of B. niatmen don their traveltogs and journey to Rochester where they raise the curtain on the 1941 season tackling the Rochester Mechanics. The Blue and White tumblers will be up against some stiff competition, -according to Head Coach Bobby Wilson, but six weeks of hard work should the Bulls something to work ■rive/ with. With but two regulars back from last year, an 1 one of them injured, several new faces will be so >n in the Flo-ver City opener. Tony Spadaro, one of the expert enced men, is sl?teu to wrestle at 212, C'iff Schmidt, another Pharmauls', is ready to go at 128, ar.d the 135-pound job is a tossup between Jack Newhouse and Jim Bell. At 145 pounds, Marty Mlsiak is ready for the opening bell by . Add Zest toYour Daily Life DOUBLEMINT GUM I | �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Friday, January 10, 1941 V FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES Mortar and Pestle The drive for supplies of medicines and pharmaceutical of all Theodore Swales, Kenneth Klop- sorts to be sent to Britain and penborg and Ed Ehrman were re- Greece, was extended from the cently inducted into Alpha Kappa Buffalo area to many of the larger Psi fraternity. An initiation ban- cities of the state during the requet in their honor was held on cent Christmas holidays. PharmaDecember lfith at MacDoel's Res- cists all over the state have gentaurant. The group is planning erously donated to the cause. Stua swimming party for pledges at dents of the Pharmacy school livthe Buffalo Athletic Club. ing in Rochester, Syracuse and Beta Sigma Rho fraternity sent many other cities of the state, two delegates to their National donated their services to the Convention, which was held in cause, adding materially to the Newark, N. J., from December 28 ever growiug amount of donations to 30. They were Marve Golden- being sent. berg and Burt Raff. A formal Is MASQUERS planned for the near future. (Continued from Page 1) Phi Alpha Mu fraternity is comcalled the SMOKER'S pleting plans for their initiation This is the largest bit of work Blue Masquers have attempted in mary jane yeo dance in February. Chesterfield ' because cigarette ond Theta Chi The passive chapter the entire history of the club, and a.a .a a a "hope it one they earnestly ring jo cigarette to down ann dean s the that gives you a of Theta Chi entertained the acsucof New York*. Skating Hit tives at a banquet at the home of the final curtain on a terific COMPLETELY SATISFYING Smoke. It Happens on Ice Mrs. George Bury on Delaware cess." the Rockefeller at and find them play prescheduled to be The is Monday evening, Avenue last _. , You try them , Center Theatre sented three nights: April 17, 18, January 6th. light one and a COOL and PLEASANT. You following spring Chi Omega On Saturday, Jan- 19. The week find they really TASTE better* You buy uary 11th, the alumnae chapter 13 vacation has been chosen because ?m> giving a tea in honor of the ac- of the difficulty in assembling a pack after pack andfind they are MILDER. L tive members at the home of Mrs. cast of such size for frequent, lengthy dress-rehearsals. Caldwell. Sigma Kappa Miss Betty SpenDRAMA REVIEW cer, traveling secretary of Sigma (Continued from Page 1) Kappa, attended the last meeting sickening fear and of the Alpha Beta chapter on between triumph. mighty January 6th. Would thnt Icould reveal more Sigma Delta Tau Sylvia Maisel, complexities of the panora member of Sigma Delta Tau of theplot, but Ifear that words sorority, recently announced her amic alone must, inevitably fail when engagement to Robert Swados. with such a task. Only Dean MacDonald was a guest of confronted those who beheld the grappling the sorority at its last meeting, of the forces of good and evil on January 7th. the stage of the Norton Playhouse Alpha Gamma Delta was delightnight can appreciate the last fully entertained by Charlotte sweep and significance of "The Ceorgi at her home In EggerfsMan from McCoy's." Suffice It ville on Monday night. say that, as must invariably be As a pick me up from the let to the case in any conceivable world, *-i;?h.- ■::-::^.-^mmmamw down of exams, the members are 'mW °W?%W? Mm\ . right and justice triumphed. Virafi BTLII MamV^ .arfaW Warn. planning a winter holiday immewas rewarded and to the diately following the examination tue given brave was the fair. period. Portrayal of the unique and orPhi Psi members are actively iginal characters was more than engaged in the planning of their annual "after-exam" dance to be adequate on the part of the memheld at the Hotel Statler on Fri- bers of the faculty. Convincing in the role of the hero, true blue, day, January 24th. honest, faithful and persevering in the face of unheardof obstacles, JUNIOR PROM (Continued from Page 1) was Dr. Livermore, casting aside ton P. Lewandas; Publicity, Sam- for the nonce the scholastic robe. uel B. Lightman; Decoration, Mrs. Fiero was simple and sweet Peter Nicholas; Prom Queen, as the object of his love, for whom Boris Mormolyn; Patrons, Phyllis no hill was too high to be climbed, Matheis; Music, William Wilson; no sea too deep to be swum, no Arrangements, D. Tully Riptou, blizzard too fierce to be faced. and Door, Robert Abrams. In direct contrast to the nobility The date of the prom this year of this almost unearthly couple, Copyright 1941, Llccrrr & Myers Tobacco Co, has been definitely set as Febru- was the sly villain, into which voices of Dr. Hector, Prof. Bonoughby, Chairman and John DorDRILL CLUB ary 28th, a Friday night. The part meyer, Secretary-treasurer.. It (Continued from page 1) Dr. Machlup injected an at- ner, Dr. Gifford Orwen and Dean place, as usual, is the main ballmosphere of inhuman vengeful- Cummings blended into harmony, some of the elemental positions. was decided to postpone the next room of the Hotel Statler. nes and cruelty. Broken by his the like of which is seldom heard Several students as well as Dr. weekly meeting until Tuesday, The ultra smooth swing and treatment, Mrs. McGarry won the this side of eternity. To crown Horton and Robert Parke gave in- February 4,- in order to allow for sway of one of the up and com- sympathy of the audience as exams. The lecture at that meetthe this performance, to pile Ossa dividual demonstration. ing name bands of the country pitiful deserted wife The club elected Walter Will- ing will be on "Military Sanitaof the heart- upon Pelion, the audience was led has been tentatively engaged for less wretch. tion" covering: Definitions, Rein the singing of old-fashioned Please extend to Mr. McLaughlin sponsibility, Protection of Water the occasion. songs by Dr. Hector. An object of deserved derision "With such an enthusiastic The evening of entertainment and to Miss Cumpson our hearti- Supply, Disposal of Waste, Insect the drunken father, whose role est thanks for their cooperation, Control, committee working so hard and is Mesa Sanitation, and Sewas handled by Dr. Williams with was sponsored by the University's and we hope that the faculty and lection long already, Idon't see how this of Camp Sites. The drill a practiced technique. The majes- unofficial committee to buy an students, as well as all who la- will be the marching positions. can fail to be one of the most ty of the law was embodied in the ambulance for Britain. successful proms ever," remarked person bored for the cause, will lea*rn of The following weeks lecture will of Dr. Burton, while the our appreciation. As you suggestDale Manchester, chairman of the AMBULANCE continue Military Sanitation and marrying justice of the peace was ed, the name of the University of (Continued from Page 1) affair. drill will consist of signals. ably portrayed by Dr. Sy. On the recipient of a grateful letter from Buffalo will be inscribed upon the whole, the is highly cast to be All men students who are in" BUFFALONIAN the New York office of the British car. (Continued from Page 1) commended for the sincerity and American Ambulance Corps, the "It was also most pleasing to terested in learning about the of the staff is any indication of deep feeling which they brought text of which is reproduced in full learn that army are urged to attend. The the sum may be in the final result, this year's book into the interpretation of their below: excess of that re- club is not connected with the army but members are taught the will be worth many times the ex- roles. Dr. Gilcreast's direction "Mr. Welch has forwarded to considerable quired for the ambulance itself. penditure of a few schekles some- was largely responsible for the me your letter announcing the You may be sure that this sum early rudiments of army trainingpolished and finished performance expected to prove an adtime next spring. successful completion of the drive will be very useful in obtaining This is Helen Lytle, Photography Ed- which graceu the boards of our for a University of Buffafflo Am- additional equipment or other sup- vantage to any who later become itor, has announced that she will fair school. connected with any branch of the bulance. I can't tell you how plies. begin to take appointments for A tasty side-dish to this Lucul- grateful we all are for that gift "Thank you again for the splen- service. Further details about th? Group Pictures next Monday, Jan- lan bill of fare was the singing and how much we appreciate the did spirit of cooperation that all club can be had from any memuary 13th. of a faculty queertette. The work that you all have done. of you have shown." ber or from Bob Parke's office. esterfields It's the cooler better-tasting milder cigarette ... .... It's — \k% % WMt*&& — — - -w m m . ... ... — — ■ .uvi a aril a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1941-01-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/10/1941 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:49:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1941-01-10; Vol. 21 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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Y., FRI., DEC. 13, 1940 c^^>48 Norton Holds Annual Christmas Dance Tonite Faculty Give Play Next Week "Santa" Perkins Wally Carpenter Will Play Ready Jolly For For Gala Yuletide Affair Ambulance Drive To Assist Party Attendance at the faculty play, Thursday evening, December 19th, will be the last opportunity University students will have of showing their support of the Ambulance for Britain committee here. Dr. Horton, chairman of the committee, expressed satisfaction with the progress that was being made and stated that if the anticipated box-office income materialized, U. B. could be confident of going over the top in its drive to raise funds for the purchase of an ambulance. Leading faculty members will appear in the rip-roaring melodrama of "The Man from McCoy's" or "The Man Who Came to Win 'Er," produced and written by Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Frazer. Admission to this feature by teacher is only 50c. Curtain is at 8:30 in Norton Hall. Dr. Horton announced that on (Continued on Page 4) Kappa Delt-Kappa Psi Plan January Dance Night School Dance Features Feldman The fifteenth annual Millard Fillmore College Dance is planned for tomorrow night and will be held in the Auditorium of Norton Hall. General Chairman Jack Harder has announced that this time-honored event will be gayer and more fun than ever before this year. Contributing to the success of the evening will be the super swing of Harold Feldman's wellknown orchestra which is steadily (Continued on Page 4) Volunteer Drill Club Meeting Last Tuesday afternoon the second meeting of the Volunteer Drill Club was held in Norton Auditorium under the direction of Dr. Horton. Major Austin D. Higgins of the Organized Reserves, who will act as Dean of the campus group of forty men, gave a lecture on the branches of service in the On January 31, 1941, just after the return to classes following mid-year exams, the Kappa Psi and Kappa Delta Psi fraternities will hold their first annual dance at the Klelnhans Music Hall. Bob Armstrong and his WBENNBC Orchestra will furnish the music for the semi-formal affair army. Major Higgins is a graduate of from 10-2. Advance sale will be $1.25 available from any members Culver Military Academy and of the fraternities and door sales M.I.T. He waa called to the colors (Continued oil Page 4) will be $1.50. This dance offers to everyone (Continued on Page 4) Second Open House Planned For Jan. 5 U.B. Represented At I.R.C. Meeting The International Relations Club Norton Union will sponsor its of the University of Buffalo will Christmas than ever before," waa .*" enthusiastic comment of (Ba»eral "Tis the season to be jolly" Is Chairman Gordon Treseb oa the the words of a well-known holiplans for the semi-formal amaaal day carol and the Business Adders Christmaß Dance, to be keW *">'■ Hall, arom 10 really intend to make merry at Sorority and evening at Norton their annual Christmas party, Sigma Delta Tau to 2. Fraternity will hold which will be held this year on Phi Alpha Mu The sweet swing of WaUr Carannual winter informal Wednesday, December eighteenth, their and his eight-piece erpenter dance at Hotel Touraine tomordifring convocation. which will be leatarea at chestra. All Freshmen are urged to at- row evening, December 14th. affair, together with the novel this of occasion will Highlight this tend en masse to take advantage decorations, which are designed of Bob Arm- to bring the Christmas spliit to of the opportunity to become bet- be the sweet swing orchestra, ter acquainted with their profes- strong's WBEN NBC Norton, ought to provide a very previous sors and upper-class mates. They widely acclaimed for his appropriate background for the many the engagments of outat will undoubtedly enjoy the party, initiation of the holiday seasan. which they will find to be differ- standing local events. As the Arts Student Council The orchestra will Include the has proposed, each couple that at(Continued on page 4) vocalist, "Tiny" well-known is required to Schwartz, who will offer vocal tends thiß affair bring some non-perishable food, renditions of popular favorites. canned or otherwise, or 25c in Co-chairman Barbara Swados in cash. These contributlojoa will be (Continued on Page 3) collected at the door and will be used to fill Chrlßtmas baskets Party Armstrong To Play For Joint Dance Poet Alfred Noyes Will Lecture Here Newmanites Alfred Noyes, distinguished poet and critic, will appear as speaker on the Fenton Foundation of the University of Buffalo Tuesday, December 17. Alfred Noyes was born at Wolverhampton, England in September, 1880. He was educated at Exeter College, Oxford. After On Sunday, December 15th, the leaving Oxford he went to Lonannual don and very soon began writing Newman Club will hold its Members poetry that became known. His communion breakfast. high mass and refirst Volume was "The Loom of will attend a body at St. Years" published in 1902. He pub- ceive communion in a Church, adjacent to the lished his epic poem "Drake" ser- Joseph's University, at 9:45. Immediately ially in Blackwook's Magazine. after the Mass, the members will Noyes married In 1907 Alfred an American girl and in 1913, al- adjourn to the Parish Hall for ready widely known in America breakfast and speakers. Rev. Raymond Murray, chaplain by his poetry, he made hi.i first of the Newman Club, will say country give to visit to this the ihp Mass and preach the sermon. series of Lowell Lectures at Boston. During his visit he also lec- The speaker for the occasion (Continued on page 4) tured at various universities and Plan Communion Breakfast Sun. colleges. In 1916 he was attached to the Foreign Office of the British Government and in 1918 the value of his work was recognized by the honor of an appointment aa Commander of the Order of the British of this be represented at the Convention second House year on Sunday, January 5, 1941, of the International Relations at Norton Hall from 7 to 10 P.M. Clubs of the Middle Atlantic Those who have attended any of League at Georgtown University Empire. these parties in the past know in Washington, D. C. on DecemMr. Noyes now lives in London. that this event has always proved ber 19, 20 and 21 by three dele- He has made a number of visits very entertaining. gates. The representatives are to the United States for lecture Blomberg. tours. Rodney Wlttman has been ap- William Frederick pointed general chairman of this president of the International Re(Continued on Page 4) affair and he promises an evening lations Club at the University, of fun and surprizes for all who Leonard Teplitsky, vice-president, REMEMBER! attend. The committee in charge and Barton Bean,. member. All not to forget to bring your of refreshments for this occasion three will take part in the con- canned food or 25c donation consists of the following: Jean vention. Mr. Blomberg will dis- for the Needy Christmas BasWhite, Barbara Kelly, Ruth King, cuss democracy. Mr. Teplitsky ket Fund when you come to Janet Westphal and Ora Mae will talk on the present Euro- the dance tonight. Francis. continued on Page 4) Open "More exciting and entertaining Dr. Adams Speaks To Music Club (Continued on Page 4) Pi Kappa Phi Becomes Chapter Of Chi Omega wom- Pi Kappa Phi, the oldest fraternity on the University of Buffalo campus, will ke intomorrow, December 14, en's stalled as a chapter of Chi Omega, international women's fraternity. An alumni chapter will be begun at the same time. Organlied at the University of Arkansas in 1895, Chi Omega has active chapters in 93 colleges and universities to the United States and Canada. A banquet will be held after the installation. Guests include Chancellor and Mrs. Capen, Dean (Continued on Page 3) Matinee Dance Will Be Next Friday Afternoon As a gala prelude to the Christmas holidays. Norton will hold its annual Christmas Matinee Dr. John Clark Adams will I lance on Friday afternoon, Despeak to the Music Club netx cember 20th, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Tuesday on "What's Wrong With Mary Kay McDermott, chairman Opera" at 3:30 in Hayes Auditor- of the affair, promises that this ium. dance will be a grand opportunity Having studied music at an Italfor a last get-together before the ian Conservatory, Dr. Adams "is well acquainted with the philosophies of Italian opera. He wishes to clarify the purpose of opera as compared with that of other musical mediums, something misunderstood by most young American (Continued on page 4) holidays. There will be the sweet swing and sway of nlckleodeoa music for dancing, and coffee and cookies will be served for .refreshments. Miss McDermott to being assisted by Paula Stanley, Arlene Brandt, and Marie Jones. �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Friday, December 13, 1940 December 18, at 10:30 at nesday, Foster Hall. KICKING THE GANG Mortar and Pestle All pharmacy students are urged The Student Council of the to attend, as there will be presAROUND Pharmacy School will hold a memfor all, Circulation 3000 Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Entered as second class matter December 18, 1922 at the Post Office of Buffalo. N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at Bpccial rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October t, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. -IHP<seMNTHO FOR NATIONAL ADVIRTISINOBY "f-'ional Advertising Service,Inc. College Publishers Representative 420i.ADiraf.Av.. " chicaoo BosroK ■ new" York. N.Y. Lot Austin s» fmuciico including faculty Christmas party for .the students ents Co-chairmen Orville Baxbers. of the pharmacy school next Wedter and Sam Lightman, aided by "We Three" Barbara Ann of the student council, Kelly, Judy Dye and Jean White members What's the shortest distance beKappa Delts' nominations for tween two points? If you want have concocted a novel and origtheir sweetheart, with congratula- to know, ask the boys from Ca- inal program. tions to Judy Dye, chosen the nisius they seem to find the dissweetest sweetheart of them all. tance between the two schools tions here more than the local Too bad that the B. X. E. boys rather short. Or are the attrac- boys realize? who attended the dance Friday night with the hopes of seeing a good brawl had to be so sadly — — — Member ftssociated Golle&ate Press „. , Distributor of GoHOfSiCltp DiPiGSt Z460 Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and disappointed. Published weekly from September to Easter. Orchids to the Midnight Massagers for the grand job they did EXECUTIVE BOARD Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 Editor-in-chief with the Christmas decorations Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Business Manager for Norton Union. Comes the reconciliation at last Ruth Euller, Arts '41 News Editor , Orville Baxter, Pharmacy '42 Managing Editor GOVERNING BOARD Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Sports Editor Fiances Parry, Arts '41 Feature Editor William Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Advertising Manager Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Copy Editor Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant News Editor Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager STAFF Advertising Staff: Richard Adams, Clinton Ayer, Warren Selffe and Edmund Stevens. Business Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager; Robert Friedman and Colin MacLeod. Merchandising Staff: Jean White. News Staff: Barbara Kelly, Jane Dambach, Aaron Gold, Marjorie Grupp, Gerard LaMay, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore Snitzer, Ruth King, Paul White, Mildred Cohen, Oma Jean Thaxter, Phyllis Lane and Jean White. Copy Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory, Phyllis Koehnllne, Bob Krupp, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Doris Rowland, Maryalice Seagraves, Christine Gibson, Robert Feinberg and Paula Stanley. Proof-Reader: John O'Connor. Sport Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgi, Harold Rambath, Laurence Golden, Alt Sanelli and Gar Sager. Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley ' Helen Lytle, Bettj Wollschlager, Janet Ruskin and Petriua Scoma. Parking STUDENTS STUDENTSI How many of you car drivers have had the unexperience of having to pay for damage to other automofortunate ' biles? If you have, you know that it plays havoc with both parental relations and your own pocketbook. Believe it or not, there is constant danger of dented fenders as long as we put our cars in the parking lot in a very haphazard fashion and with no regard for the guide lines, and rules which apply to the allotted space. Cars protruding into the drives between the parking areas are more than likely to be bumped by a careless student, especially in this icy winter weather. In addition, the rule specifically setting off a space for faculty members has been frequently violated. It should be respected by all students if for no other reason that the rule exists. The same danger of injury to our cars exists as long as we park along the curbs of the roads. Space does not permit making a practice of this without resulting in many dollars spent for repairs. If you want to run the risk of wasting your money on repairs, continue to leave your car wherever it happens to stop however, I am going to park my car and make sure I find it in the same shape and number of pieces as when I left it. Richard G. McLaughlin, Pres. Board of Managers. — — Do you want the browsing Room Closed? For some time the browsing in the Lockwood Library has beeii the cause of much argument. The situation is simply that there is a small group of noisey, uncouth students who seem to think that the purpose of the room is the same as a good old-fashioned revival meeting. When the library was opened, this room was set aside as a periodicals room. As a special concession, students were to be allowed to smoke and to converse- in low tones. It was never meant to be a Norton Hall Annex. Although, we must admit, Norton sometimes seems a peaceful retreat after a particularly enervating session in the Browsing Room. When the trouble first started, the library staff attempted to deal with it. Then Dr. Abbott felt that since it was a student problem, it should be turned over to the students or solution. Thus the Board of Managers fell heir to it. They, in turn, appointed a sub-committee to clean up the situation This committee met with the same lack of success as had their predecessors. Now. Dr. Abbott feels that he has offered us a chance and we have failed to take notice of It. The next step will be the closing of the Browsing Room as we enjoy It now and It's reopening as a Periodical Room no smoking, no talk, ing, no freedom. — We don't feel that the students will have any kick coming when this happens. Dr. Abbott has been very fair about letting the Board of Managers attempt to settle the difficulty. The fact that they could secure no cooperation is to him an indication that the room —Bill Wilson and Helen Lytle will be two-oming it at the Christmas Dance tonight. Gordfe Tresch didnt lose any time in giving his key to Ruthie King. Maybe that's the reason she wouldn't sing the B. X. E. songs at their party Saturday . night. From all reports Doris Seiffert's cocktail party before the Newman Club dance Friday night did a lot toward sending everyone well on their way before they arrived at the dance. Dick Lowenthal gets the inspiration for his poetry from his three secret loves— Ruthie Ashley, Jerry McCarthy, and June Metzloff. While Carmen Tillinghast carries the torch for Johnny Herlan, Dean Stathacos spends his time in the music room making dates with other women and trying to forget. Can Barbara Reyburn be cheating on Howie? Or are her frequent long afternoon visits to Norton for business reasons only? From Foster's Halls: We have hows of protest arising from certain (?) quarters about our article on Messrs. Schmitt and Cooney lust week. Could it be that we were wrong? It was break-up and now makeup with Don Gardiner and Marie Tropman. but no more of the steady company that used to was. should be closed at once. Unless, that small group which is really causing the whole disturbance can Starting ■EEpSEpai Another grand two-for-one Stage & Screen Show On Our Stage! In Person! ■^"^fiateik. m/mkB. Clyde McCoy and his famous Sugar Blues ■? WrW ORCHESTRA Judy Garland George Murphy "LITTLE NELLIE KELLY" \' Mf IfflliHEME Starting THURSDAY! Starting FRIDAY! Marx Brothers Moved "e"-2»* Bio week Bette Davis —in— uU WeM "THF LL11Eilv 1[IE IFTTFR" with Diana Lewis Companion Feature: Companion Feature: "Dr. Kildare's Crisis" "Hullabaloo" with Lew Ayres, Lionel with Frank Barrymore, Robert Young Morgan and Virginia Grey 1HOLIDAY WW 1 I COST UafLni restrain themselves, the. Browsing Room will be closed next semester. It's the condition of the room from now until then which will poll the decided vote. *7uxeda& or leak Sample Savings TO RENT Newest Styles A. Z. jakuty Ga. 857 BROADWAY New Tuxedos from $20.00 New Tail Suits from $25.00 CL 1410 Albany, N. Y. .. . 3.80 706 6.85 12.35 Detroit, Mich.... 4.90 7.50 New York City. 5.75 10.35 Chicago, 111...... 7.40 13.35 Cleveland, Ohio. 2.65 4.80 Wash'ton, D. c. 6.65 12.00 Philadelphia, Pa. 6.15 11.10 Syracuse, N. v.. 1.95 3.55 Cincinnati, Ohio 6.25 11.25 St. Louis, M0....10.15 18.30 Milwaukee. Wis. 8.15 14.70 Louisville. Ky.. 7.85 14.15 Indianapolis, Ind. 6.90 12.45 Bing'mton, N. Y. 3.00 5.40 4.30 7.50 Toledo. Ohio Scranton. *Pa... 3:95 7:15 Springfield, Mass. 5.75 10.35 Hartford, C0hn..6.20 11.20 Kansas City, Mo. 13.75 24.75 Boston, Mass. . ... fgmjl SaPS}! -- A '"PHE reindeer has had his day," 1 says the well-known Mr. Claus. "I'm getting just as moi.e:n as t'.ie college crowd this year I'm going by Greyhound and really enjoy my — trip." That's a break for the old fellow who's always giving everybody else a break. Like you, he'll enjoy the warmth and comfort and friendliness 0f a Super-Coach trip. „, Perhaps you'll meet him on your way Holidays— anyway youll h m, ef r thlnk ere 8 Santa Claus around somewhere when you figure out how uch Bave olnB b Greyhound. Merry Chnstmasl GREYHOUND TERMINAL _. ° * ° *? " " * .. * 640 Main Street next to Shea's Buffalo Phone CL 2700 �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, December 13, 1940 BULL PEN . By NORMAN Cage Season Opens CHASSIN .. European war or not, basketball gets into swing this week when Art Powell sends his twenty-sixth edition of a University of Buffalo cage team into action against a hand-picked aggregation of alumni k hoopsters Wednesday night in Clark Gym. The games with Queens University and University of Toronto (both Canadian teams) that would have put the Bulls well into the season having been cancelled, the Blue and White varsitymen will enter the annual alumni fray a green team. Having but four lettermen around whom to mould a team this year, Powell has been faced in the last three weeks with , the same problems that Jim Peelle ran up against during the grid season, lack of experienced men, lack of reserves and insufficient practice. Anxious not to build up student hopes to the point where they might be shattered by a few early season reverses, the diminutive coach has confessed that the chances are very slim for a successful season against teams of the calibre of Western Reserve, Wayne and Colgate. Harlow Seaton and Bobby Harrington have been in the process, during the last week, of rounding up a good solid alumni machine to give the varsitymen a taste of real intercollegiate competition. The last strong five to represent U. 8., the 1932 combination, will send Ed Milano, Harrington himself, and Harold Dautch into the contest. Others who are sure to see some action are Dick Browning, star of a few years back, Prank Tuzzolino, Morley Townsend, giant center who now coaches at Amherst High, Stan Ella, Frank Hoak, Vic , Pelicano. Probable starters for the 1940 squad are Ange Romeo, Steve Ebsary, last year's sophomore sensation, Jack Rider and Herm Cohen, If he is fully recovered from a leg injury at the time. Ready to fill the other position are half a dozen men, all Inexperienced sophomores except one, who has seen only four practices to date. It should be a fight between Bus Brown, Al Kimball, Al Konikoff, Carl impelliticre, Nick Amigone and Elmer Frank. For a look at some men who made basketball history at the University of Buffalo and at the same time, for a first-hand peek at the 1940 combination that opens its regular schedule January 10 against Wayne, be on hand Wednesday night. Wrestlers . .. welcome. Those with cars avail- member. > able for this occasion are asked University of North Dakota haa to bring them. Complete details any active a madrlcal club of 60 voices. The Out-of-Towners Club is are obtainable from Blue meeting in the holding a Room of Norton Hall on Sunday, December 15, at 7:30 P. M. All WHEN YOU RETURN CAWE members are urged to attend. anAFTER CHRISTMAS The French Club wishes to nounce a meeting to be held Tuesday, December 17. in the Blue MORE TIME TRAVEL Room at Norton at 8 P. M. AT BY There will be a business meetHOME TRAIN ing of the Camera Club on Tuesday, December 17, at 7:30 P. M., advantage "College in the Board Room at Norton. The Math Club is featuring a dinner in Norton Cafeteria at 6 P. M., preceding its meeting at 7 P. M., in the Blue Room Wednesday, December 18. Lois Obenauer and Myron Good will These special school and college tickets, withtheir liberal extended speak at this meeting on some, returnlimits, are a great saving to students andteachers. When you're phase of mathematics. Another ready to come back after Christmas, buyone and save money. There are also reduced round trip Pullman rates In connection with these part of the program will take "College Special" tickets. When Spring Holidays come you can use place at 8:15 when the club is the return coupon to travelhome again or use It at close of school. planning to see the entertainment Consult your home town ticket agentor any RAItROAD representative being presented by the German forcost of tickets,return limits and stop-over privileges. Club. Be Thrifty and Safe— Travel by Train announces The Outing Club their big annual Christmas Hike ASSOCIATED EASTERN RAILROADS to be held this year on December 27, 28, and 29, in Zoar Valley. All active, passive, prospective, and non-prospective members are FLOWERS FOR $ ALL OCCASIONS CLUB NOTES MAMEV SAVE MONEY JOINT DANCE (Continued from Page 1) commenting on the affair, stated, "The committee has made extensive preparations to insure the success of this dance. Student cooperation thus far indicates that there will be a capacity attendance. The Martha Washington Room, in which the dance is to held, has just recently been redecorated with a modernistic touch." COLE S 1104 Elmwood Ave. Purveyors Special" of the Take Probably the only squad that isn't crying for want of more reserves is Bobby Wilson's grunt-and-groan squad. With almost a score of men trying out for the eight positions, the wrestlers find only (Continued from Page 1) one slot unfilled, the heavyweighth chore. Here is an opportunity for Lillias McDonald, Dean and Mrs. a good heavy man on campus that doesn't know what to do with his Julian Park, Dean and Mrs. Ralph spare time. For unless the man appears soon, Wilson will have to Epstein, Dr. and Mrs. L. Grant send a 180 pounder in to do duty with opponents that hover around Hector, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Van the 200 mark, a weight advantage that is hard to overcome in col- Lier, and Dr. and Mrs. Donald , legiate composition as it is today. The Wrestlers, possessors of the Kumro. Other guests will e the best won and lost record of any of the athletic teams on campus representatives of Chi Omega who over the past three years, have only two experienced men to are to be present for the installastart this year, but are developing a strong crop of a sophomores tion. who should, if not this year, next year get back into the un- The active members of Pi Kapdefeated stride of a few winters back. Fighting for the 121 and pa Phi now on the campus are: 128 pound rights are a trio of strong contenders, Captain Tony Betty Heinike. president; Mary Spadaro, Jerry Robinson and Cliff Schmitt. The 135 pound class Getman,. vice-president; Ruth Brcnhas two leading contestants in Jack Newhouse and Jim Bell while del, treasurer; Phyllis Lane, recMartin Mesick is ahead in the race for the 145 pound honors. Jerge ording secretary; BBetty Witzlook good at 155, while Sy Jacobs, who may take over leben, corresponding secretary; pound post, and Bill Taylor are battling it out for the 175- Norma Brunner, Ruth Kramer, Rita -losition. Carl Hellem is the 180 pounder who can do duty in Morlock, Eileen Lanning, Patricia he 175 or heavyweight divisions. The places are not settled Perkins, and Barbara Wood worth. erfa 3 of GOOD CHEER Jiaute-QlvUti - 4 Landers Rd. Delivery Service - Kenmore RI 0525 PI KAPPA PHI nig shot. Those who intend to enter the Norton Hall Winter Ping g Tournament should sign up immediately in the game n. Dale Manchester, who is in charge, intends to start competition very soon Biggest Co-ed Playday in ■s was run off last Saturday in the gym. Arrangements worthwhile prizes were taken care of by Jack Pullen, Erroneously omitted from e Pace and Albie Collins week's list of football honor winners was Sid Snyder, diutive sophomore guard, who placed on the All-Western i York second team. ... ... , Beta, etc.... T three games were played in Tuesday night's Interfrat basketrue, three other wingers being decided by forfeit. All teams d for this week should see that five men are ready to play ippointed time. In the last set of contests, the Med. Frosh, uintet, took the measure of Kappa Psi. while Millard Fillmore X. E. tripped A. P. Psi and Kappa Nu respectively. Kappa id Sophs, and Phi Alpha Mu were the forfeit winners. Standthe present show Millard Fillmore and Phi Alpha Mu leadpack with three victories against no defeats. The schedule iday, December 17, follows: pa Delt vs. Kappa Nu 8:00 M. vs. Med. Frosh— B:oo pa Psi vs. 8.X.E.— 8:00 .Soph. vs. Lambda Epsilon Chi 9:00 ;. Psi.vs. B. S. R— 9:00 Fill vs. Alpha Omega 9:00. .. — — Bookstore Specials Something you're looking for Mister? Is it a pen? Why not say "goodbye" to the old scratcher and start a new 1941 Esterbrook dollar pen with renewable points at 25c each? Or maybe its a slide rule you're looking for, with all the necessary scales priced one dollar. Or is It that outline book mate is al- that your room ways borrowing. Or perchance its a matter of a few sheet of stationery for a letter to hand to your "one and Only.'" Whatever it is, we have It and the price is as low as a mid-year mark. of Life Out Fun More For Chew Delicious DOUBLEMINT GUM Dirt! I Highspot your chewing <&*] QUM § Zl oi velvety rebe^r gDeUcio The 1 SAnoo^neS ake yOUrmouth 1addstothenatu«Hun° P^^^gyoudo cooling,realWflavo^ i *«» ive treat § feel reireshed... add* healthiul, this | Chewing helps sweeten yout-J^^,aUxactive. | days tion^ £ £*£^to'ealthiul, " deUcious |^P^esotDollßlEMlHTB«M^ �AMBULANCEpage DRIVE (Continued from Sociological Club 1) December 20, the Committee will meet in the Blue Room at 4:30 for a final and complete financial report. Mr. Stuart C. Welch, chairman of the Buffalo branch of the BritishAmerican Ambulance Corps, will be present to receive the check from Dr. Horton. Friday, lSg/tisggmF^ the Sociological Society of the U. of 8., had its induction dinner Friday, the 6th. Members of the faculty present were Dr. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Cantor, and Mr. and Mrs. Wood. The new members are Dorothy Camp, Eleanor and Joan Harris, Mrs. Frisch, Mrs. Wickham, Florence Steinhorn, Norman Goldfarb, and William Greenberg. After the dinner, those present were amused by a satire written by Marvin Rubin entitled, "Infrustration Please" a take-off on "Information Please." Members of the society inpersonated the above factulty as brain-trusters. The Sigma KAPPA PSI joining with your campus friends having a swell time. in Eta Page 1) gaining in popular favor. In addition to the dancing, there* will Ay Sigma, jfW mm3mm ■ yj&j^ |S aW^^ mmat pVHv <■-■■! ' mT^mWf^^ — MILL FILL DANCE from WwMmmWWtmW^LmWfK- Inducts Members (Continued from Page 1) the opportunity of starting the new term in the right spirit by (Continued Friday, December 13, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 also be other entertainment and refreshments will be served. faculty was subjected to quite a Over 400 guests are expected to bit of good-natured ribbing. attend this, gala affair. Included among the guests will be Chancellor and Mrs. Camuel P. Capen, and Dean and Mrs. Lewis A. Proman. The dance will be semiformal and tickets are on sale at Jl.OO a couple. The German Club will present a puppet play, Haensel and Gretel, DRILL CLUB (Continued from Page 1) on Wednesday, December 18, in on April 6, 1917. He has served Norton Hall Auditorium at 8:15 as an officer in the Naval Flying P. M. Corps and the Marine Corps. He The cast includes the following: was recently raised from the po- Ernest Haensel; Winkler aB sition of second lieutenant to ma- Jeanne Jerge as Gretel; Marion jor, and is now In active duty. Domedion as the Mother; Robert The next meeting of the Club Lulppold as the Father; Hildewill be held Tuesday, December gard Metz as the Wicked Witch, 17 at 4:00 P.M. In Norton Hall. and Robert Miller as the SandAfter a lecture, actual drill work :man. will be held in Clark Gymnasium. Robert Brockhurst is the stage Volunteers are requested to wear .manager and Irma Balaßh is in rubber-heeled shoes. The matercharge of properties. Dorothea ial of basic instruction will include Hickman will play Belectionß from marksmanship, close order, exopera Haensel and Gretel by tended order, hasty entrenchment, the E. Humperdinck between the varidiscipline, sanitation, defense ous acts. against chemicals, camouflage, and Dr. Annemarle care of the rifle. Sauerlander Is Ithe director of the puppet play. Miss Virginia Cummings is the i R,c. (Continued from page 1) Itechnical adviser of the puppets. pean war, and Mr. Bean will read a paper on "The New Order in At a recent tournament at MarAsia if ATapan Wins". A full re- quette University, in which 1,000 i port of the proceedings at the :youngsters participated, a "human convention will be read on a fu- chessboard." with children as ture meeting of the International ipawns, was used to popularize the Relations Club. game. ■ ■ a4^»' m AtKm " ' At m J M/whYm^ ** aTW*' *A^k\ **^ ■ German Club To Give Haensel And Gretel IB BBm .IB? Jl^^WmW^ '" , , . , i l^^^^^f Gift in tm$M A Man's Store! jj^^jj Buy A Man's Arrow Shirts, white and colored Fine Quality Broadcloth Shirts Men's Ties, in popular patterns Men's fine, wool-mixed Hose Imported Scotch Wool Mufflers Hickok Belt and Buckle Sets Men's Military Brush Sets Zipper-closing leather Billfolds Cigarette Boxes, tobacco Humidors Cowhide utility Bags, zipper closing Men's fitted Dressing Cases Genuine cowhide Gladstone Bags Schick electric Dry Shavers. $2 $1.65 650 500 $1.00 $2 $1 $1 $1 $4.95 $3.50 $9.75 $9.95 KLEINHANS ' Kletnhant Corner Main and Clinton i^e* iaV *^^3mf&&jMimmr-'■■'■^'■- '^ : .' '"' ' ffx ■ ''-'—'-''Jr ' "^^^^^^ .i^^SP^^-i^^mJmMbi'' '' ■■■"'::|? jtoWßfosSs&ie. ''''^^QM^ML^^&EmmtmMmmi^^KEffcm'' iiwi**!»ffßsw^[SP^?^B^a^Ftßfe :JM dsfflsfm%^^ : C^>* \ J tT V^hesterfields in the attractive Gift carton that says.. Copyright 1940, Liccxrr ft MyersTobacco Co. BUS AD XMAS PARTY "?/ .-fi*/2j 7^ ■J^Cm*' If NEWMAN CLUB CHRISTMAS DANCE (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from page 1) ent from those of their prepara- will be Justice Charles S. Des- which will be distributed to the mond of the Supreme Court, re- needy. The committee requests tory days. "Santa Claus" himself is unable cently elected to the Court of the complete cooperation of the to be present, but he will send Appeals. student body on this matter since Representing the faculty of the it will mean a more cheerful one of his helpers, "Santa" Perkins, to give gifts to certain de- University at the breakfast will be Christmas for many of our less serving professors and students. Dean Lilias Macdonald. Mayor fortunate neighbors. Refreshments will be served, and Thomas Holllng has been invited In cooperation with the dance committee, Mrs. Coleman and the there will be plenty of fun for all. to attend as a guest. Chairman of the breakfast ar- cafeteria staff have offered to Chairman Norman Mercer requests that everyone be on time, rangements is John O'Connor, open up their facilities from 11:30 because the party will necessarily who, in commenting on the affair, to 1, during which time refreshlast only one hour, and a sizable said that the response from the ments will be served. members is most gratifying and Flowers have been obtained for program has been planned. (Continued from Page 1) Don't forget, Business students the occasion bids fair to be an the dance and they will be given out at the door. —December 18, 10:30 A.M., Crosby outstanding success. The Newman club dance held 301. This Is your Christmas last Friday, was a very pleasant MUSIC CLUB party, so make it good. (Continued from Page 1) success. Very danceable music FENTON FOUNDATION was supplied by Harold Feldman music- and "jive" enthusiasts. (Continued from page 1) and his orchestra. Dr. Adams is the first in a His subject will be "Poetry and Last evening, Arnold Lunn, of series of three lecturers that the Reality." The lecture will be giv- England, spoke under the auspices Music Club is presenting to the en at 8:30 in the auditorium of of the .Newman Club, on De- student body this year. All those Norton Hall and will be open to mocracy and the present world who take their music seriously are "he public without charge. crisis. invited to attend. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1940-12-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/13/1940 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1940-12-13; Vol. 21 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3d19548cc99a682d6f4f2b78e001d0e5.pdf 0d8a6ae60f522665e2e2e7cae9383c06 PDF Text Text Student Card Party This Afternoon The Z-460 VOLUME 21 q-wt a^AH JiLWMAhEXyJB■■JOSOSJmEVENING ,'^^r .0 isdntdOdC «^^. 48 Sun Dance Tonight NUMBER 10 BUFFALO, N Y., FRL, DEC. 6, 1940 Kappa Delt's Annual Sweetheart Dance Tonite Ambulance Fund Feldman Will Play W.A.A. Will Hold Bunny Eimer Will Swing Out To Be Benefited For Newman Club Joint Play Day At Lamm Post Lodge Tonite By Faculty Play Sat Afternoon Business Ad Plans For the second time in its his- tory the Newman Club of the University of Buffalo will hold its annual ball Friday. December 6th at On Thursday evening, December 19, at 8:30 o'clock, member3 of the faculty will present an oldenfashioned "mellerdrammer" titled, "The Man from McCoy's" or ''The Man Who Came to Win 'Er," in Norton Playhouse. Admission will be fifty cents, and the entire proceeds will be added to the Ambulance Fund. Dr. Seaver Gilcreast, laboring and striving in his capacity as director, states that the production will undoubtedly be an unprecedented success, and guarantees the acme of good entertainment to \ill who attend. The cast of this superb feature starring teacher is as follows: The heroine, Helen Piero (Mrs. George Piero); the villain's deserted wife, Hazel McGarry (Mrs. Edmund McGarry) ; the villain, Dr. Fritz Machlup; the hero, Dr. Shaw Livermore; the drunkard father, Dr. Richard Williams; the con(Continued on Page 4) Student Card Party Takes Place Today McDoel's from 10 2. Doris Mae Seifert, chairman of the affair, has announced that Harold Feldman's orchestra has been secured. All Newmanites and their friends are invited. Tickets will be $.99 a couple and the dance will be informal. Others on the committees are: Jack Rupp, door; Phyllis Lane and Marie Burns, Publicity and invitations; and Aline Borowiak, orchestra. ■ The dance is being held with the cooperation of the Newman Club of State Teacher's College and all Catholic students are heartily urged to help make this, their dance, a huge success. Complete Plans What's the hurry? Where's everybody going? All you fellows and girls are going to Clark Me- morial Gym tomorrow afternoon for the joint play day which 'the W.A.A. is giving. This afternoon of sports, fun, and frolic will last from 1:30-5:30. Jack Pullen and Norma Coley, co-chairmen, have prepared an afternoon of sports of all sorts. Participants will compete as couples in badminton, the basketball throw, deck-tennis, shuffleboard, and ping-pong. Each couple must play every sport to be eligible for Ability in all-around a prize. sports will be considered rather than profiency in a single sport. Paul Seemans and Helen Lytle, who are in charge of prizes, assure us that they are well worth winning. Tickets are being donated by several of the downtown For Yule Dance Are Announced Next Convocation (Continued on Page 4) The annual Norton Union Christmas Dance to be held next Friday evening, December 13, at On Wednesday, December 11, Norton Hall from 10 to 2, promcommittee will All card-playing enthusiasts are ises to be one of the most unique the convocation present two entertaining movies invited to participate in the Stu- affairs ever before presented durcooperation with the makers of dent Card Party, which will be ing the Yuletlde season, at the in Chesterfield cigarettes. held today from 3 to 5 P. M. It university. The first, "Pleasure Time", feais necessary for all persons who The rhythmical syncopations of wish to attend this affair to sign, Wally Carpenter and his eight- tures Fred Waring who appears along with their partners on the piece orchestra, together with the nightly with his Pennsylvanians bulletin board in the main hall of novel decorations which are being on the popular radio program of Norton. Prizes will be awarded planned will provide a fitting at- the same name. This picture, Time, takes to the winners and every person mosphere in which to start the produced by March of its audience behind the scenes, will have an equal chance. holiday season. Fran Parry, the chairman, states Large numbers of both faculty and goes through all the timing, that the games will be based on and students are planning to be pacing and balancing that Waring insists on in the preparation of (Continued on page 4) the duplicate-board idea, wherein his program. "Pleasure Time" every table will hold the same gives one an idea of how college cards. songs are written, and how Waring makes up his program to give Volunteer Drill Club Discusses Program Features Movies Seniors Plan To Hold Banquet Next Semester A meeting of the officers of the senior classes of the four campus divisions was held late last week. This group was organized as a council to conduct senior activities. Officers elected by the body were Edward Relnfranck, chairman and Virginia Cummings, sec- In response to the invitation extended to students who were interested in the Volunteer Drill Club, there was a turnout of about sixty at the meeting last Tuesday. Four members of the* faculty and student body presented the plans retary. proposed by the committee and Preliminary plans were made answered questions concerning the for a senior organization banquet program. to be held early in the second Dean Leslie Cummlngs outlined semester. Rodney Wittman of the experience of the faculty drum Business Administration and Clif(Continued on Page 4) 'Continued on Page 4) Christmas Party The Student Council ot the School of Business Administration has begun preparations for its Christmas Party, to be held during Convocation Hour, on Wednesday, December 18. The Christmas Party has for many years been one of the main events on the calendar of the School. Gifts will be presented to the Professors together with appropriate epithets and a doal of ribbing and heckling. The Professors in turn will present gifts to their favorite (?) students.. (Continued on page 4) Here's news of interest to all the glamor girls on the campus. Kappa Delta Psl is holding its second annual Sweetheart Dance, Friday, December 6, 10 P.M., at the Lamm Post Lodge, Wehrle Drive, Williamsville. Rodney Wittman, president of the fraternity, announced that last year's Sweetheart, Jean Nicholson, will present the bracelet emblematic of victory to this year's choice, following midnight. Dancing the Grand March at will be to the tunes of Elmer "nnd the Music 1 that's Finer,' a band which la well-known to the student body from previous dances. Chairman Robert McKay will be assisted by Henry Rose. Richard Buyers will be at the door. Decorations are under the care of William Trolley nnd a group of pledge helpers. Bob McKay would like to go on record as saying that if the Sweetheart Dance lives up to the Bunny M.F.C.Will Hold Christmas Ball December 14 Committee Chosen (Continued from page 4) For Junior Prom The Students' Association of Millard Fillmore College will hold Last Monday evening marked their annual Christmas Dance in beginning of plans for the the the Auditorium of Norton Hall on Junior Prom. At this time the Saturday, December 14, from ten members of the committee In to two with over 400 planning to charge of the Prom were apgay attend. It is expected to be a pointed. prelude to the Christmas holidays. The committee is as follows: William G. Allbach, Chairman of Arts and Science School. Phyllis orMusic has announced that the Matheis and Dale Manchester; chestra for the evening is to be Business Administration, Steve that of Harold Feldman, well- Ebsary and Bill Wilson; Pharknown hereabouts. macy School, Willard Brinkel and Jack Harder, General Chairman Samuel Lightman; Law School, of the dance, and also Social Harriet Kennedy and Milton l.aChairman of the Student's Asso- wardus; Medical School, Boros ciation, has announced the followMarmalya and Tully Ripton; Den(Continued on Page 4) tal School, Peter Nicholas and Robert Abrams. The members of the committee from the Art School and from the Millard Fillcampus tunes. prominence to more College are to be announced Supplementing "Pleasure Time" One of the first of the informal later. (Continued on Page 4) Winter dances of the season will be held next week under the sponsorship of Sigma Delta Tau sororBOARD OF MANAGERS ity and Phi Alpha Mu fraternity. AWARDS will be held next Saturday, DeIt Individual seniors who wish Norton Hall was the scene of cember 14. In the newly opened to be considered for General Martha Washington Room of the fun ami I'l-stivity last Saturday keys should submit Activities to the tune night when students frolicked in the Hotel Touraine. Music their applications to Armstrong and the gay atmosphere of Louisiana's popular of the Bob Awards Committee, in care of WBEN-NBC orchestra will famed Mardl Gras. A pictnro-takMiss Haas, on or before De- his ing booth, bingo stand, fortuuostart at 10 P.M. No Saturday). apcember 14 Murray telllng parlor, and penny-sUching Barbara Swados and plications need be made for Goldstein are chairmen of the af- concession are only a few of the nUr-rrldj in soecific activities. (Continued (Continued _ Sorority, Fraternity Combine For Dance Mardi Gras Is Scene Of Fun And Festivity on Page 4) on page S) �Friday, December 6, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 New World Alliance KICKINGTHE GANC Debate Club's Topic AROUND Mortar and Pestle Murray, M.D., Colonel Alexander The recent U-will-be-Told poll Director of our R.O.T.C. discussed revealed (or seemed to reveal) the place of the pharmacist In the that the student body is much Medical Corps last Thursday eve- Subscription 81.00 Per Year What goes on here? Just as ning, Dec. sth. Entered aa second class matter December 18, 1922 at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at this Amigone-McCarthy affair was concerned with National Defense. which ties in A sound movie showing activiquestion special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October I, Another along coming smooth —it was 1817, authorized December 13, 1922. Should the Western ties of the Army Medical Corps in this is: with brought to a striking climax when permanent a alall of its war-time service OperaHemisphere form Member stepped OrcuUUon 1000 — in and asked Rambath against foreign aggression? tions. Gerry for a date and he got it! liance « » * This will be the subject of a Why Boyson look forCattege PMitbers Representative does Bob Distributor of of Buffalo are 420mad.**. Avt. N.WYORK.N.Y. ward to Wednesdays. It must be round table next Monday in the The Pharmacists «,«.. Pace, responding most generously to the so." L.. u u Blue Room at 4:30. Rose weekly he has a lunchbecause Ruth Hughes and Dean Stathacos current drive of the local branch eon date with Cothsworth! Publication Office, Norton Union, I May, except during Examination Reppenhagen found will uphold the proposition; Dick of the Pharmaceutical Association Since Bernie University Campus, Buffalo, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and supplies to be sent to Published weekly from September to ! Easter. out the lady's in love with him Gedney, Norman Nomof and Ruth for medical Supplies are coming in Speeches oppose. will be Britain. Otis will anticipating long years he's of inEXECUTIVE BOARD five minutes in length, after which ranging from a donation of a milEditor-in-chief terneship together. They're both audience discussion is invited. Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 lion aspirin tablets to all sorts of going to be doctors! Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Business Manager first aid supplies. Don't forward to Fellows! look Ruth Euller, Arts '41 News Editor Vassar College scientists believe long evenings with Barbara Managing Editor nice Orville Baxter, Pharmacy '42 Indians in the Hudson River In a recent checkup, University Ann Kelly, because you'll be dis- the Valley centuries ago had a mer- of Minnesota women students ratGOVERNING BOARD illusioned. The curfew rings at chandising and industrial system ed 1.383 scholastically, as comSports Editor Norman Chassin, Arts '42 1:30. Just ask Dwornik. pared with 1.272 for the men. not unlike today's. Fiances Parry, Arts '41 Feature Editor While Jean White dates the faAdvertising Manager mous president of a certain wellWilliam Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Phyllis Mathels, Arts '42 Copy Editor known fraternity meanwhile the Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 ....Assistant News Editor other part of the love duo spends Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager his time dancing with Annie Lahrs well! STAFF WHEN IN TOWN Advertising Staff: Richard Adams, Clinton Ayer, Warren Seiffe FLASH! and Edmund Stevens. Hoppy finally got that introducBusiness Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager; Rob- tion, but we suggest she speak to ert Friedman and Colin MacLeod. Sylvia Maisel on how to receive Merchandising Staff: Jean White. introductions she does it with A T SPECIAL HOLIDAY RA TES News Staff: Barbara Kelly, Jane Dambach, Aaron Gold, Marjorie outstretched arms. Did you like the holidays, as soon as you reach /TSy/j Grupp, Gerard LaMay, Grace Primas, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore it Ben! home, plan to visit the Arthur Murray Stuv\^Hß| enjoy You'll and arrange for a few lessons. SniUer, Ruth King, Paul White, Mildred Cohen, Oma Jean Thaxter //%k'/7 / fl^'-V^K' Mulholland and Bowen were dios learning the latest Rumba and Fox Trot steps. In. gOjjlf /.(/ A ') 'jil'i^i and Phyllis Lane. pretty sore when their best your partners with yffff Pllii, friend justa few hours you'll surprise Copy Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory, Phyllis Koehnlino, Bob let a girl step in on their and confidence. '£^.BfJ^r^}^&f^^^^ the thrillingnew steps. Gain poise after- Special to rates are offered all students! En- f-JyfjM^7/fh]r\^\f^n^ Miller, Rowland, low Maryalice Sea- noon ride! Doris Krupp. Gloria Logan, Annabel possible and be a good dancer in 'frj'M. A (UAkSm^ as soon as roll / y } V/'' 7/^"-- -J graves, Christine Gibson and Robert Feinberg. are transferRumor current in Foster— What time for your nextparty. All lessonscoast-to-coast " ZX^flf/ij} Proof-Reader: John O'Connor. able to any one of our studios from \^J goes on between Annette Bentley e*^ at no extra cost. Lessons may also be used at .VJ^iv Sport Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgi, Harold Rambath, and Gleaßon ■* until the last minute. Best??? Cooney and resorts. Don't wait Laurence Golden, Alt Sanelll and Gar Sager. Schmltt, those gallant Kappa lads, Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley still taking care of the lassies Betty Wollschlager, and Petrina Lytle, Helen Janet Ruskln Scoma. fronj Kensington High— Believe it not, or the romance between Sally entertained at the home of Mrs. Brewer and Ted Kotelec is still Reisman, patron, B. D. their last growing strong. ?pk.*«nt«o FOR national - advertising by .. ... . P.ssocidled Golle6iale Press „. h ma. Advertising Service,Inc. . . Golle6ialeDi6est f...^«0 — — „ STUDENTS! A A^&BB — Sk A \S/jl\ \l If YiJv^llWb Brush-Up on Dancing — DURING /JHi — FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES ARTHURJ^MURRAY Dance Srudios from Coast-to-Coast Wednesday evening. * * * Alpha Gamma Delta wishes to Rho PI Phi Pharmacy fraternity announce that the card party and is pleased to announce the follow- fashion show which it sponsored ing additional pledges: Charles at "Top of the Town" (OppenRoss, Philip Goldman, Melvin heim Collins) last Wednesday afKahn and Aaron Gold. Earl Re- ternoon was a great success. Sor- lin waß elected Chancellor, and ority members who modelled inBenjamin Cohen, Vice-Chancellor, clude Betty Lou Baysor, Dorothy at their last meeting. The group Man. Aileen Noxel, Mary Armsden, is proceeding with plans for in- and Jane Dambach. The proceeds ducting their pledges. will be used for the benefit of the ' sorority's camp for underprivilAlpha Kappa Psi is pleased to eged children. announce the pledging of Richard + ♥ party Adams. A swimming and a professional meeting are plan- Theta Chi is pleased to announce that Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ned for the near future. " * * * " * * Rho has planned a skiing and tobogganing party for this evening, to be held at a private country house. Following the skiing and tobogganing, the party will adjourn to the parlor of the house, where refreshments will be served around an open Beta Sigma fireplace. " * " Kappa Delta Psi fraternity conducted their informal initiation of pledges last Wednesday at their house on 133 University. In was charge Colin MacLeod, pledgemaßter. Their formal initiation will be held preceding their dance tonight. These accepted into the frat are: Gordon Tresch, Fred Egloff, Wyllys Casselman and Arthur Pesch. The fraternity Is carrying on plans with Kappa Psi fraternity for a Joint dance at the Klelnhans Music Hall on January 31. * " " Sigma Alpha Rho members were D. Travis became patrons of the sorority. It also wishes to announce that its annual winter formal will be held at the Transit Valley Country Club on Saturday, December 21. Antoinette Fries and Carolyn Kern are co-chairman of this affair. New York (ACP) — Columbia University's school of business will raise entrance requirements for its three-year curriculum in accountancy to place the subject on an academic level to that of law and other professions, it has been announced by Dean Roswell C. McCrea. Students who wish to matriculate In accountancy for the degree of science must have completed satisfactorily at least three years of study at an accredited liberal arts college. Two years of collegiate preparation has been the requirement hitherto. Patronize Our Advertisers! The Association of College and Reference Librarians has named a committee of six to study and organize services of university and reference libraries for national defense. .... . Hall ATI.ANTTC CITT ChaLtonto-Haddori HotelBelvedere BALTIMORE HotelStatler BOSTON StraUiold Hotel BRIDGEPORT BUFFALO Hotel Statler CHUtLOTTB . .-. 1.-16 Hardinc Placß Drake & i,7 E. Jackson CHICAGO . .HotelNetherlanil Plara Hotel CINCINNATI HotelStatler CLKVELAND BakerHotel DALLAS DETROIT Hotel Statler EAST ORANGE Hotel Suburban HARTFORD Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman, teachers of the Modern Dance, are conducting a class for students and teachers of Modern Dance on Sunday, December 8, from 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. All U. B. dance students are requested to join this class. Bookstore News In a few days we expect to have a new line of novelties which will include compacts, bracelets, charms, neckchain and locket for girls and key charms and key chains, cigarette cases for boys. Our new stationery should be in any day jiow. Bond Hotel 1H45 West Gray 4722 Broadway KANSAS MO. LOS ANGELES Forman Bide, at 7tli & Hill (Beverly Htllsl 357 N.Beverly Drivo HOUSTONCITY, . . .. .. . . 3n^an mTlJftMll MEMPHIS MILWAUKEE notel Peaborty Hotel Astor Hotel Nicollet 1056 Chapel St. Roosevelt Hotel 7 East 43rd Street Hot;1Fontanel") OMAHA Stratford Hotel PHILADELI'IIIA Bellevnc Hotel VllliamTenn PITTSBURGH Pro-. IV ;I.re Hotel PROVIDENCE ST. LOUIS 7742 Foi .Mile Blvd. St. Paul Hotel ST. PAUL SAN FRANCISCO St. Francii Hotel Olympic Hotel SEATTLE SIOUX FALLS Flake Bids. TOLEDO Commodore Perry Hotel WASHINGTON,D.C..ll'll Conn. Ave. N.W. .... ..... . MINNEAPOLIS NEW HAVEN NEW ORLEANS NEW YORK . ...... .... . .. .... . Starting FRIDAY! BETTE DAVIS in "THE LETTER" By W. Somerset Maugham, with Herbert Marshall James Stephenson Companion Feature: Frank Morgan, Virginia Grey, Dan Dailey, Jr. in "HULLABALOO" "Starting THURSDAY! Starting SATURDAY! jJZriESLui "Tugboat Annie Sails Again" !!tr^ "BITTERSWEET" UIIIUWIIUU. Plus— "MURDER OVER NEW YORK" —,;:"**„..■*„ and ALAN HALE Second Big Feature: "Lucky Cisco Kid" With CESAR ROMERO �Friday, December 6, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN By Varsity vs. Alumni . , . — believe will "promote athletics and sportsmanship" on the Buffalo campus the sponsorship of a Varsity-Alumni basketball game. There is no reason why this endeavor should not succeed; the cards are * stacked in its favor. First, the followers of basketball at the Univerare hungry for some basketball. This is the time of the year when other district schools are breaking into their cage schedules and warming up for the lateseason play. Because of schedule difficulties with the Canadian schools, however, the Blue and White does not officially open the season until the second week in January. Aside from the fact that the students are looking to some court play before that, the delay is bound to have an unhealthy effect on the team. Entering the season against teams that have already had three or four games behind them, the Bulls will be handicapped, and this slight disadvantage may lead to a few early losses that can have a demoralizing effect on the rest of the year's play. Then there is the matter of expense, which can be regarded as negligible. The gym is there ready for use, the officials can be obtained at little cost, and above all, there is no cost for visiting players. An alumni aggregation can be rounded up in little time right in town. We can think of a five right now that would make things pretty hot for the varsity oldtimers Bobby Harrington, Monk Pryor and Marshall Stoll, and more recent grads Morley Townsend and Frank Tuzzolino. There remain only two problems for the organization to attend to, setting a date, and getting the Alumni in shape. There is not as much tim» as Is thought, classes ending two weeks from today. In other years, however, inter-collegiate games played after that date have always drawn big crowds. The Alumni would need anywhere from ten days to two weeks to round into a smooth-working machine. Aside from the time element, then, the game should offer little worry. Furthermore it should draw a large enough crowd to put some money into the BLOCK B treasury and start the ball rolling in an organization that wants to go places. — The Classics Club is having a Christmas party Tuesday, December 10, in the Blue Room at Norton Hall at 8 P.M. All members are requested to attend and to bring others interested in the Classics. A well-planned program will be featured, including games, singcation will move 32,285,000 stuing of songs in Latin, and refreshdents, kindergarten to colexiting ments. An time is insured lege, from another notch ahead this for all who participate. year. * * — You can't say the BLOCK B boys are sitting around waiting for things to happen; they're going out after them. Reorganized only three weeks, the athletes are already working on a plan that they sity of Buffalo, and this includes everybody, was man enough to admit it In Studies at Pennsylvania State fact, he made Fort Dix so much College indicate babies born in like Shangra-la I fear the tax- October and November have betpayers may squawk about the ter bones on the average than health resort they're paying for." those born in other months. What thjnk you now? We know Halfback Warren Panusbka, a that Captain Bill Cook knows 22-year-old senior at Macalester what he's talking about why did College, who never played football the rest of the people talk if In either high school or college, they weren't so sure? is in the Macalester starting lineup this year. The national machinery of edu- CLUB NOTES NORMAN CHASSIN .. 3 » tuxedo* The Sociology Club is or a regular holding The University of Minnesota meeting on Thursday, has opened a class in new meth12, at 8 P. M. in the ods in landscaping. December home Blue Room at Norton. Members present are requested to be at All those interested in jointhis meeting.* * * | ing the Volunteer Drill club I can sign the roster in Mr. The winners in the aiinu.l print Parke's office. exhibition which has been on dis- j play in the Board Room of Norton Hall from December 3 to December 7 are as follows: Class I lst, Francis Zent; 2nd, William Woods; 3rd, Francis Zent. 1104 Elmwood Ave. Class II Ist Stanley Travis; honorable, mention, Stanley Travis. Purveyors of GOOD CHEER Best In the Show Harvey Nevails. valls. * + * FLOWERS FOR The Economics Club will hold a ALL OCCASIONS meeting Friday, December 6, in the Blue Room at 2:30 P. M. Rose Marie Pace will speak on the 4 Landers Rd. Kenmore Delivery Service "Economic Dilemma of the United RI 0525 States In Its Position in the West- — COLE'S — — Jlouie-Qlvud - TO RENT Newest Styles A. C. faJzuif Ga. 857 BROADWAY New Tuxedos from $20.00 New Tail Suits from $25.00 - ernr Hemisphere." CL 1410 Everyone ij invited to attend. THE ACTUALITIES OF ARMY LIFE AT FORT DIX So much talk has been drifting around lately concerning the livAlpha, Beta, etc. ing conditions of our boys at Fort Things are still running hot in the Intramural Basketball League. Dix, pro and con, (and mostly on The Intraclass teams, which play on Monday and Friday, enter play the "con" side) that we know this week, with room still for two more outfits in the Friday division. you will be as glad as we were to Any five boys wishing to get into the competition can do so by hear Just how much confidence handing their entry into the gym office. to put in ihe rumors. We reFour more intra-fraternity contests were run off Tuesday ceived a letter from Bill Cook night and three teams emerged victorious for their second the other day that sort of gave consecutive victories. Alpha Omega downed Beta Sig, 26-22, us a new slant on things. These in the closest contest of the evening. Millard Fillmore took excerpts will let you decide for the measure of Kappa Psi, 29-21, and Phi Alpha Mu romped yourselves what our Bill thinks over Kappa Nu to the tune of 53-5. In the other game of about the situation. the evening, the Med. School Sophomores tripped Kappa Delt, "Never have I appreciated a 21-16. B. X. E. and Xi Psi Phi did not meet in their schedletter from home so much as the uled contest. Round Robin from the luncheon Next Tuesday night two new teams will bow into the fraternity club. If Uncle Sam is good to competition, the Med. School Frosh opposing Lambda Epsilon Chi, me, I'll get a few days off at Other games follow. Teams are urged to be prompt and visitors Christmas time and Imay be able me allowed. December 10: to drop in for a little bit of food Kappa Nu vs. B. X. E., 8:00. and a few beakers of conversaKappa Delta Psi vs. B. S. R., 8:00. tion. Med. Sophs vs. XI Psi Phi, 8:00. "I wish you would inform everybody that we are all well and Millard Fllmore vs. P. A. M., 9:00. Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Omega, 9:00. happy here. The rumors, whispers and even downright lies which Honors have disturbed the home front are With Rose Bowl honors already portioned out to Stanford and without any basis. Perhaps the Xebraska, the Blue and White look to individual honors for their best answer is being given in a share of the ffhtional glory. Probably the most recognized man on series running this week in 'PM, the squad is sophomore Dom Grossi. Besides being chosen "best written by a reporter who came end in the district" on the all-Western N. Y. team, the mighty mite looking for trouble, found instead was selected on two all-opponent squads »ind was given honorable a healthy, normal community, and mention on the Korch Little-America team. Others given a like honor on the L. A. M. team were Bonerb and Collins. Collins was prize for the fraternities. Honoralso named on an all-opponent team along with Alt Trybuscewski. able mention was awarded to AlGamma Delta sorority's Rog Perkins, placed on the Western N. Y. second team, also was pha >;iven a bid to play with the Detroit Lions in the Pro League, an "Bayou Bar" and Kappa Nu frahonor he shared with tackle Harold Smith. Winner of the BEE ternity's concession of throwing Most Popular Player award will be named at the Norton Christmas sponges at pledges. The entrys were judged and awards made on Dance. the basis of originality and theme. the melodious tunes of the nickelMARDI GRAS (Continued from page 1) odeon. A mixed doubles shuffleboard 1 xhibits which were established Prizes of $2.00 each were award- elimination tournament will be sororities, fraternities, by campus ed to the best exhibit in the three held beginning Wednesday, iid other activities. Stands sell- campus divisions. Blue Masquers' Dec. 11 in the gameroom of ug hot dogs, apple suckers, candy, skill-testing concessions won in Norton Hall. All couples innil punch satisfied the appetites the activity section, Sigma Alpha terested in competing /or the of hungry and thirsty Norton Rho's "Silhouettes for Souvenirs" handsome prizes to be awarded l: nion members. In addition to was judged the best sorority will notify Belle Farrar Im'ill this, free dancing was held in booth, and Phi Alpha Mu's novel mediately. the gaily decorated auditorium to shooting range was given the ... ... Daily Life Your to Zest l Add ! Chew Delicious DOUBLEMINT flayer. chewing th» And ; lo„g-l»li»g ' i 1 GUM g daily ""'"?".<„,. Aids your . digestion, too, anat,n^.{;active \ »ir^c::rno n:ph.ni, DOUBLEMINT at „*->*. ■ ,;se,«r,lpackag«.l»o»Blt«W»2j i ■ GUM every day. i �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 . ■"i^^pif.8Wa»W8888888....11....111.1.g=:^.....:aa^.a8888 Of each couple ninef'tai a member of Norton Union; non-Union members will be admitted' at 75 cents per person. Gordon Chairman General There had been much hu»tle Tresch, in commenting on the afand bustle among those who call fair, says, "Plans are well underthe German Department home. way to make this dance one of the For this year they are attempting most successful occasions yet to something quite new. It has been be held at Norton. The cooperathe custom for the German Club tion of the committee members to hold its annual Christmas meet- thus far seems to indicate an exing in cooperation with Delta Phi citing evening for all who atAlpha and to present a Christinas tend." Play In the Norton auditorium. In cooperation with the Arts All is the same this year, except Student Council, the committee is the players. For no longer are inaugurating a new policy this they animate; nay. they are ani- year at the dance. Each couple mated. You have guessed it. one which attends is required to bring of those airy little things which some non-perishable food, preferhave delighted old and young ably canned, or 25 cents in cash. alike throughout the ages a pup- The contributions thus received pet show. will be used to fill Christmas basThe subject is equally well- kets for the needy. Co-chairmen known and loved, for it is none of this worthy plan are Christine other than the charming fairy Gibson and George Fugitt. Other members of the committale: "Hansel and Gretel". The Club wishes to acknowledge tee are as follows: Music, Hargratefully the assistance of Miss vey Nevalls; Refreshments. Paul Virginia Cummings, a student of White and Judy Dye; Decorations, fine arts, without whose capable Bud Good and Barbara Kelly; assistance, the whole plan might Guests, Jean White and William have miscarried. As is custom- Trolley; Publicity; Harold Ramary the Seminary girls will sing a bath; and Flowers, Fred Egloff. group of German Christmas songs. As is the usual custom, the dance All are welcome. will be semi-formal. '■■ ■ W"-^— -^—' Friday* Decefl&ei; 6,-,4940 — .. —,r r— .,,.,. : Christmas Show Features Puppets " FACULTY PLAY Page 1) the equal of Chesterfield's right combination of Turkish and American tobaccos...the tobaccos that grow in all of Tobaccoland. /m Do you smoke the cigarette JmL w^m DRILL CLUB (Continued from I'age 1) corps during the summer vacation. Mr. Stanley Freint, student speak- er, discussed reasons for Btudent requests for some such program to be made available during the coming year. Dr. Shaw Liver- more described the services and instruction that would be made available according to the present understanding of the. committee after conference with army officials. He also treated the advantages to Individuals of such experience whether their intentions were for future army service or not. Mr. Willard Delano, graduate student in education, spoke on his experience in military training in the Junior R.O.T.C. at Washington and discussed the program from the draftee's point of view. There will be another meeting for those interested next Tuesday, December 10, at 4 P.M. There will be a roster In Mr. Parke's office for those who wish to join. This project is a voluntary one and will be carried only as far as to warranted by the volume and nature of student and faculty interest. Rod Wittman acted as chairman of the last meeting. MM ■M %p ||f;Vj|iBb^ W^ * W-jMrn ' Aitfl Wr''" JUm S^l<lf Vi[>»j»f. -AißlßKi'vi'-il-'-i'^iii':-:-! J H ssa (Continued from page 1) ford Schmidt, of Pharmacy were elected co-chairmen of the event. "This marks the first real effort in many years to organize senior activities as they should be organized," declared co-chairman Wittman in commenting on the affair. It was also intended to seek the cooperation of the senior classes of the downtown schools in all of pub- senior activities on the campus. H. G. Hewitt is in charge licity, and Dr. Reginald Pegrum is chairman of the ticket committee. Ushers are being selected by Dr. Margaret Swisher. Come and see our professors minus their dignity. The joke is on them this time. Support the play. It's your last chance to do something for the Ambulance Fund. Jm ■"* SENIORS from stable, Prof. Burton; the Justice of the Peace, Dr. Albert Sy. Between the acts, there will be singing by a faculty quartet including Dr. L. Grant Hector, Prof. Willard Bonner, Dr. Gifford Orwen, and Dean Leslie Cummings. After the performance singing of old-fashioned songs will be led by Dr. Clyde Hutchison, pianist. Dr. for cooler milder better taste, Chesterfield is the smoker's cigarette rlunt the world over and you can't find — (Continued ... / / American .. j«*!^Wl '^ charming daughterFlorence """0» 'he stage and■ movies. ii^| 'jßAß^v¥X : sports writers, /s§P?!p vj^ 1 <^St! ; . '^x«>3Rsßsr'' 3ss&m .tttx&Mß "-wSSs? \q| * '"^V '■■" ;^i*:'i^. V !\^ ■tjgfl|Bl Bh^l^' "^ ii^^^^Ai^^^S^^^^^^^^»^^'^^Blts' >^B' R^MaIbIP IK , BaK^^s Isals^s^al^H Bi^»^^^^^^ ' 'j?^*lß sot.. mWfS^!±'^*> iI hQS a friendly visit withhis sjkbSSSBXBbL ■ t^^lgmiMsk^sl 'if**,. GRANTI.ANI) RICH, deanof *. :' :' aßaaaaSSmßSaaHß: Jp -^' ■■■^^v '' JOINT PLAY DAY (Continued from Page 1) theatres and by other theatres. Cole's. Eggert's and the Chez Ami are each donating two one-dollar A five-dollar permandinners. ent wave, donations from Kean Bros.. Herzog's and other prominent business firms are among the other prizes. Augmenting the afternoon of sports will be music and refreshments. The committee has also arranged a date bureau to be managed by Rose Pace and Albert Collins. All faculty members are also urged to come. The charge for this afternoon of fun and entertainment is only 15 cents a per-' son. In the words of Jack Pullen, "this play-day will by far over- BT gar ~^^Vll*^ W/Ga~ ' .a^^- */?/-'T<^ I */;'C / r^^^feAwk."*^*"*i- ,c i^t : ■^>^»J''°'' «o ; I FIRST STEP IN MAKING CHESTERFIEIDS...the I purchase by highest lipe .BB ' MM MM MM '' aBS Copyrijht 1940, bid of mild tobaccos. 5 M Chesterfield buyers attendeveryleadingtobacco B I ' niarket in this country " and inTurkey and Greece. As on lonewf m rOßACCOlAND 'U SA J "kV » ~11,%. V I |I IT^. Tk. ./ I I 1 .M- Toiacco Co. CONVOCATION MILL. FILL. DANCE (Continued from Page 1) from Page 1) a second movie, also made by ing committees: Marjorie Scholl. is year's shadow last inaugural mixTime, called "Tobacco- Publicity; Howard F. Schum, Door ed play-day which was a success March of land, U.S.A." which gives a crosß- Chairman; and Virginia Grimm, in itself." (Continued section of life in the South. It tells the story of American toBUSINESS AD bacco farming and shows the way (Continued from page 1) cigarettes are made. The audience Santa (HIMSELF) Claus will preIs enabled to visit two great side. universities, take part in The Council is being assisted by Southern rally and game, and an a football the officers of each class and by a committee including Dick Mc- old-fashioned barbecue. Laughlin, Ted Hengerer, Betty SIGMA DELT DANCE Wltzleben, Grace Primas, Harold (Continued from Page 1) Johnson, Elmer Flynn, and Ollie fair. Said Billy Goldberg, publicZittle. The ever-reliable Shaw ity chairman, "We are opening the Livermore is also aiding. Norman season with a real, bang-up affair. Mercer is chairman. Come and help us get things off 100 per cent attendance is ex- to a good start. Everybody will pected. There will be refreshbe there and we're all going to ments and plenty of fun for every- have a good time." one. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the fraternity or For the first time in history, sorority, or at the door. The CHRISTMAS DANCE (Continued from Page 1) faculty members of state educaprice is $1.65 -er couple. present at this gala event. Stags tional institutions will this year will be permitted. One member pay a federal income tax. (A.C.P.) Patron'-- "'ir Advertisers' — - - - '-MI' " '"" '' 9K - Ticket Chairman. Howard Augus tine, President of the Student's Association is Honorary Chairman. Among the faculty ■members who have been invited to attend are Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel P. Capen, and Dean and Mrs. Lewis A. Froman. Tickets for the dance which is semi-formal are $1.00 a couple. KAPPA DELT DANCE page (Continued from 1) Casselman, Fred Egloff, Arthur Pesh and Gordon Tresch. The ceremony will take place at the chapter house at 133 University Avenue and will be open only to members and passives of the fraternity. At the College of Our Lady of Good Counsel in White Plains, N. Y., a girls' school, increased interest in science courses has necessitated a 20 per cent enlargement in laboratory facilities. The college attributes mountini: interest in biology, chemistry and physics to new opportunities iu work medical and scientific Kappa Delt reputation, an excel- opened up for women by Amerlent time is assured to all who ica's preparedness program. attend the semi-formal affair. President Wittman intimated that some new boy-meet-girl combinations will attend, so don't be surprised at the couples you see together there. Preceding the dance will be the mal initiation of pledges Willis Deland, Fla. (ACP) — Stetson University's most prominent co-eii is back for her fifth year. She is 83-year-old Mrs. Letiti.i Wilson Reynolds, a resident of Illinois, who is doing graduate work. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1940-12-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/6/1940 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:49:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1940-12-06; Vol. 21 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7880a491329b6b90d9d111bd085c6b4d.pdf 38b2130c6504b4e08812f8bc1832802d PDF Text Text Mardi Gras Governing Board Meeting k Today at 12:30 P. M. Z-460 VOLUME 21 The Bee BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., NOV. 29, 1940 <^&fr"r% Tomorrow 8-10 P. M. NUMBER 9 Ambulance Fund Kappa Delta Holds Plans Advance Norton Union Makes Ready Almost Complete; Sweetheart Dance For Volunteer For Mardi Gras Festivity On December G, some lucky girl will be chosen the sweetheart of Kappa Delta Psi on the occasion Norton Union members will of their annual Sweetheart Dance journey, at least in fancy, to New to be held this year at the Lamm Orleans, tomorrow night when Plans for the volunteer drill "We have specific requests for Post Lodge on Wehrle drive. last week's from 8 to 12, students will make seven hundred and sixteen ambu- Bunny Elmer will provide the club as announced in developed. merry at a Mardi Gras patterned Bee have been further lances, of which two hundred have swing and sway for the dance In response to demand for broadafter the yearly event of the been furnished and four hundred which this year will be completely training provided er than was in Op Monday, December 9, the south. and ten purchased. The shipping informal. Dancing to smooth the initial group last summer, the Through the cooperation of a by of all ambulances is assured Freshman women will sponsor a majority of campus organisations rythm will last from 10 lo 2. working toward an committee is Shipping." Dutch Treat Supper in Norton the British Ministry of McKay, chairman remark- informal organization of students event has been prepared so Cafeteria in honor of their upper- this This statement was taken from a Bob find any are indicapast dances and faculty for instruction in class sisters. Invitations for all that all who attend should Each telegram received by Stuart C. ed "If occupy their time. future, then everyone basic infantry movements. much to tion of the the girls BritWelch, local chairman of sophomore, junior and senior campus of one swell time." Beside the new drill that has are in their Norton Hall mail- fraternity, sorority, and ish American Ambulance Corps, is assured are to establish arranged preactivity couple soldiers, of has $.99 per Tickets streamlined movement boxes, and reservations must be from William Yarrow, vice-presimay be obtained from knowledge of the duties and rea booth some place in Norton hall. on or before Thursday, Dedent of the organization. Dr. sale and traternity; sponsibilities of U. S. infantry will made Prizes, based upon originality and any member of the said, "This expresses John Horton cember 5. For the convenience theme, are to be offered in each $1.25. developed. is be the event that In the dire need for ambulances bet- door sale of those who plan to attend the sufficient interest is indicated, ne- dinner, a table will be located in division. ter than anything Ior the memgotiations will be opened for inThe Camera Club will take pic Norton lobby every noon from tures, bers of the committee might say." while novelty games are in use of practice struction and Monday to Thursday where reserIt is hoped that this appeal will by Beta Sigma being conducted Arrangements army the rifle. not be unanswered by the students vations will be taken. Phi Alpha Mu fraterniRho and by have been made for instruction University faculty supper of held 6:30 of the will be at and The ties. An exhibit is to be sponReserve Officers. Buffalo. Over one thousand dolp.m., and a delicious meal will be by Masquers in the main sored offered to individuplan The is served for only $.35. (Continued on Page 4) lounge. Other concessions thus als regardless of "eligibility" to far decided upon include fortunethe draft. Inasmuch as it protelling, penny pitching, a flsh vides for participation of Univerpond, and tossing ping pong balls sity men on a volunteer basis, On Wednesday, November 20. and is not connected with the miliat human targets (pledges of many of the holders of the Block tary forces. the..jjrogram will decourse). B award held a me-Hing to reor- pend largely upon response from There will be plenty to eat K Club which Block ganize the facthe appointments to Men are since stands have been planned Seven individuals. who interulties of Millard Fillmore College, has been out of existence since ested are invited to a meeting in at which hot dogs, candy, ice mee^ns; the organithe College of Arts and Sciences, 1938. At this the auditorium of Norton Union cream and soft drinks will be sold. Collins, Nominal, fees will be charged for and the School of Social Work of zation elected Albert on the afternoon of Tuesday, DeRaymond Garlapow, cember 3rd, at 4 o'clock. Students the University of Buffalo were an- president; The Terrace room of the Hotel participation in the concessions. Nuwer, Eugene vice-president; Chancellor recently by nounced and faculty will present the plans Statler had a collegiate air when Augmenting the entertainment secretary; Jack Riddler, treasurdetail, will decorated with the numerous sor- already mentioned, tho game room Samuel P. Capen. Perkins, sergeant- of the committee in Millard Fillmore college appoin- er; and Roger answer questions and convey ority banners last Friday night will be opened under the sponsortees are Miss Candace J. Doelman at-arms. plans for the first training meet- the occasion of the annual Pan ship of the W.A.A. There will in of tbe Middleport, N. Y., high At a meeting held on Wednes- ing. Hellenic ball sponsored jointly by addition, be free dancing lo the 27, a committee school faculty and Miss Theresa day, November the eight campus sororities. Nickelodian in the auditorium. L, Podmale of East high school, composed of Vincent Bonerb. Robthe receiving line were, Jean In lecturers in education; Charles H. ert Koren, and Eugene Small preColeman, president of the counKendall, local attorney, lecturer sented a draft of a potential concil, in a gown of peach chiffon the Fay, stitution to the club. While in mathematics; Douglas H. with peach lace basque and acyet graduate student in the School of complete constitution has not cents, Dean Lillias MacDonald atBusiness Administration and edu- been adopted, the club has set as Dr. Henri Emile Enthoven, Pro- tired in violet chiffon girdled in cational counsellor at Millard Fill- its purpose the "promotion and fessor of Diplomatic History in rose and green, Esther Bronstein A meeting, to be held this afmore, who has been appointed lec- fostering of all branches of ath- the Universities of Leydeu and a black skirt, white ternoon in the Music Room of sportsmanship, Amsterdam, and well-known as an who chose and letics, good corporation in finance. turer blouse and red bolero jacket, Hayes hall, will mark the beginUniversity historian, composer, of Valentine, spirit outstanding B. comat the local school Francis Betty Lou Baysor attired in light University of Buffalo mercial artist, has been named as- Buffalo." and musicologist, will appear as copper taffeta with a velvet jack- ning of a It has been Symphony Orchestra. sociate in art in the College of It was also decided that meet- speaker on the Fenton Foundation et of deeper copper embroidered school is aboundfound that the every University be held other of Buffalo ings Sciences. will the of Arts and in gold. ing in musical talent which mereDr. H. Beckett Lang and Dr. Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Thursday, December 5. (Continued on Page 2) ly' has to be brought together unurged that all students who Dr. Enthoven was born in AmJohn C. Adams have been appoint- It Is der the direction ot Mr. Van Lier ed lecturers in the School of So- are holders of the Block B award sterdam in October 1903. He NOTICE TO SENIORS to form a fine orchestra. 2) Page (Continued on Universities of studied at the cial Work. Irrespective of their plans for town. To those many people who have Utrecht and of his native next year, all senior men in wanted an orchestra for so long, In 1928 he graduated from Utare reeach campus division recht and in 1929 a thesis on dip- quested to meet next Wednes- this conies as an answer to their lomatic history resulted in his day, December 4, at 10:30, in wishes. All that is needed is cooperation and it is expected that With so many of our young men to assume our public responsibil- Doctorate from Amsterdam Uni- room 239 Edmund Hayes Hall, will be given gladly. Capt. departing in the past weeks for ity and make sacrifices, if we versity. Thereupon he was apby Winston to hear a talk on diplomatic way pointed of to lecturer There will be tryouts this afcamps life training and leaving so wish our democratic V. Morrow, U.S.A. A special University of Leyternoon and possibly a, rehearsal many tear-stained faces behind survive." These sentiments come history at the training program for college den, Holland's oldest University, will follow. Ruth Brendel, who them, the question was chosen from graduate Dorothy Doane. graduates is to be launched on 1930 he has held the frosh, charge of the organisation of same and since Judy Dye, had the to has 1, 1941, and will lead July this week with that in mind. "Do the orchestra, urges that everyyou think the draft was 'demo- sentiments. "Definitely yes! We same post at the University of lieutenant's commissions. ..This one should come out today even cratic'?" must be prepared to defend our Amsterdam. and other programs will be discame on a leave preparation has not been made Dr. Enthoven if country." meeting, ladies answered in at Wednesday's Most of the cussed the affirmative. A sophomore, An-, Since the men are those affect- of absence to the new world to and full opportunity for ques- to play." Appointments aan be nabel Miller, gave as her reason: ed, there sentiments are as fol- do research work for his new tions will be available. Please made at this time for tryouts at "If we want our demoncratic way lows. Said Sid Snyder, soph, "Ab- book, "History of Peace Offensives plan to attend, since the Uni- some later date. of life to continue, we must be solutely our country must be pre- in the First World War"— for versity is eager to cooperate What's in a name? Paul Painter prepared to defend it to the ut- pared for any crisis that may which he has studied secret docu- in every way with all agencies won a water color art conhas many European archives. ments in most." arise." concerned with national de- tent at the University of Cin"Eternal vigilance is the price Another sophomore, Gordon Cop- He is also the author of "Fritz cinnati. (Continued on I'-'ge 4) (Continued on Page 4) of liberty, so we must be willing Military Club Drive Continues Freshmen Women Will Hold Supper Lettermen Plan Reorganization College Announces Of Block B Club Pan-Hell Dinner Is Planned For Monday, Dec. 2 New Appointments Fenton Foundation Presents Lecture U WOI B Told Poll Orchestra Group Will Meet Today �I Friday, November 29, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Circulation 3000 Subscription tl.oo Per Year Best News of the Week — FRATERNITIES Mortar and Pestle apd SORORITIES Pharmacy Alpha Kappa Psi recently took a plant trip through the National School students held a convocation- ln Foster Hall last Wednesday morning, Nov. 27. Membership in Rho Chi, the honorary fraternity of Pharmacy, was given to Donald M. Hubbard, Joseph L. Cannlzzaro, Orville C. Baxter and Robert E. Jones. Awarded to Pierre F. Smith, was the Rho Chi Plaque, which is given each year to the student holding the highest average for the previous Biscuit Company plant. Warren Barbara Ann Kelly was going Colvin submitted a prize winning to sell kisses at the Mardi Gras description of the visit. tomorrow night, but Phyllis Mitch- Beta Chi Epsilon members, as Member ell has taken the job instead. Line usual, will present a novelty booth iKrrrrmHT.a POR NATIONAL ADVBRTiaiNO av Press forms to the right, fellows, and at Saturday's Mardi Gras. HowIf^'Mial AdvertisingService, Inc. RssQcicrled Gblleejiale , _.. don't push!! CeJ/ege Publishers Representative tr,bu.or ard Burgin and George Fugitt are DlS of 420 mao»on Av.. Nsw-Vork.N.Y. Did you all hear that Bobby in charge. Last Friday a joint " f«h,k. mum Mr.. t« km Owen and Jeanne Monrian have party was held with A. K. Psi at three years. finally decided to middle-aisle it convocatiori, Concluding the B. X. E. 'house. the üblicatlon Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination this Saturday night? Diversity Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. I'eriods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Kappa Nu held its pledge initia- movies of campus activities of übllshed weekly from September to Easter. Martha Webster, seems to be tion dance at MacDoels last Satthe past three years were shown doing a good job of managing her urday. Members are looking for- by Everette Reed. EXECUTIVE BOARD quite spite own affairs well In of * * » nne Lahrs, Arts '41 Editor-in-chief ward to the National Convention all the advice which some little Lane, Manager Business lchard Bus. Ad. '42 to be held late in December at Cooperating with the America helper put in her mailbox. uth Euller, Arts '41 News Editor Pharmaceutical Association, com The boys will have competition the Statler. The recently organized Phi Al- mittee for Medical and Pharm Managing Editor on rville Baxter, Pharmacy '42 now again the dance floor that pha Mu fraternity has named ceutical aid to Britain, studen GOVERNING BOARD Jack Smith's leg is all healed up. Leonard Traub to compile a perthe Pharmacy school are help Chassin, orman Sports Editor Arts '42 Good fight to the finish between sonal and scholastic history of of ing to collect medical supplies t lances Parry, Arts '41 Feature Editor Ralph Lownie and Bob Guenther each member with the intention of be sent to the besieged Britons. Wham Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Advertising Manager for Margeurite Poorten's affec» facilitating observance of all notehyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Copy Editor tions. May the best man win!! worthy anniversaries. Pharmacy School coopera The Johnny Sterling and Doris Rowordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant News Editor Rho Pi Phi is going through the ed 101 per cent in their donation lary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager land are all through but he can throes of reorganization at pres- to the American Red Cross, su always take consolation in his STAFF ent. Names of the new officers passing total contributions of pr Advertising Staff: Richard Adams, Clinton ■ Ayer, Warren Seiffe other two sidelines. will be released in the near fu- vious years. Sigma The Kappas have ad Edmund Stevens. must ture. In the meanwhile, the fraup cars, for dates or At Florida State College, Dr. Business Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager; Rob- been hard ternity is pleased to announce the the night thirteen of them all pledging of the following pharmAnna Forbes Liddell, head of the rt Friedman and Colin MacLeod. piled into Kay Sherwood's Chevy acy department of philosophy and reMerchandising Staff: Jean White. students: A. Miller, G. CopNews Staff: Barbara Kelly, Jane Dambach, Aaron Gold, Marjorie after meeting. loff, J. Wallach, M. Koriis, M. ligion, declares that an increase rupp, Gerard LaMay, Grace Primas, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore Orchids to that girl who had Freedland, H. Mamat and R. Gold- in registrations for Bible courses reflects upset world conditions. nitzer, Bernice Tabackman, Ruth King, Paul White, Mildred Cohen, the crust to walk onto the dance farb. floor at the Pan-Hell dance with The pledges Looking for "basic values to nd Oma Jean Thaxter. Sigma of Beta Rho Copy Staff: Marlon Butt, Shirley Gregory, Phyllis Koehnline, Bob a drink in her hand' while Dean are throwing a house party this which which they can hold," col:rupp, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Doris Rowland, Maryalice Sea- Macdonald was looking on. evening at 9 for the active mem- lege students over the entire counDent school freshman, Gull Mc- bers. raves, Christine Gibson and Robert Feinberg. The affair which will be try have evidenced increased inClure, has taken out a monopoly Proof-Reader: John O'Connor. held at the fraternity house at 25 terest in Bible courses for the last Sport Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgi, Harold Rambath, on one of our campus beauties, Merrimac will feature dancing and year or more, she says. Mary Kay McDermott. aurence Golden, Alt Sanelli and Gar Sager. Newly elected The University of Oklahoma has All of Chris Gibson's out-of- refreshments. Becker, Coley Circulation Staff: Ida May Ruth Bradley, Norma pledge officers are: Arnold Ber- rules which prohibits the playing men town are out of now luck shad, president; Donald Posman:elen Lytle, Betty Wollschlager, Janet Ruskin and Petrina Scoma. of swing music on the campus. that Dale has her Theta Chi pin. tur, vice-president; Harvey CoThe best of friends must part as hen, secretary; Leonard Marks, Coley and Helen Lytle at a cockLine Foeretter found out last treasurer; and Robert Berner, ser- tail party preceding the Pan-HellFriday night, but it's all to Helen geant-at-arms. enic Bali, November 22. Mr. and Are College Professors Good Sports? advantage. Nauth's Theta Chi is pleased to an- Mrs. Stanley D. Travis were namare professors college Now that Gordie Tresch and nounce the initiation of In most of the stories we read nowadays, Norma ed as patrons at this time. usually put in one of two categories. Either they are painted as old Bud Hiller have moved ln on Hardoddering fools who fall asleep while lecturing or else they are ot the vey Nevalls' two off-campus womFLOWERS FOR "Mr. Chips" variety, patronizing and "down to the level of the stu- en, he has taken to carrying the ALL OCCASIONS dents." Frankly we don't exactly pine for either one. The farther torch for one of our popular freshman girls. away they keep from this campus, the happier we will all be. „ We are lucky here. With a few exceptions, the faculty are "good Better put springs on your mit1104 Elmwood Ave. ,_j 44 Landers Rd. Kenmore men." They are willing to listen to all your excuses, and if they are tens, July Dye. You won't alDelivery Service Rl 0525 many Purveyors of' GOOD CHEER ways be able to count on the good cues, you will get an "A" for originality. They join in of the student activities. Just look around at any Norton Dance. Kappa Delts to bring them to aVaaßaaaal .V^naf.^M^C'auaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaßaaaaa^^ Those who aren't there probably stayed away because they feared the school for you on the morning unfriendliness of the students. Many of them feel that the students after. don't want them at social functions. In class they feel that they Dottie Schmidt is anticipating command the situation; outside you are the masters. But don't let Christmas with much more enthat go to your heads. They are human too. You can talk to them thusiasm than_usual, for this year about current happenings. You would probably be surprised to see her Christmas presents will not On Stage! In Person! The Ace Drummer Man how much they know about campus politics, love affairs and the like. only hail from the North Pole, but There are some exceptions to the rule, however. The best thing also from the West Indies. Speaking of Christmas, Mase to do about them is to let them go on in their own blind way. They're and his famous probably very contented. You can spot the good eggs a mile off. Bowen better make hay while the They're the ones to cultivate, whether you have them for a class sun shines for Christmas vacation brings a certain male home from or not. Manlius who might cramp his The flags of seven nations have style with Sally. With All-Star Stage REVUE BLOCK B CLUB1) flown over the acres which now (Continued from Page And On the Screen: ~jr constitute the Louisiana State Elaine Hossenlop has disgarded attend the first formal meeting of University campus. (A.C.P.) all her old flames for a new love Colbert, Ray Claudette Milland in interest, a certain Ben Johnson, the club to be held next Thurs"ARISE MY LOVE" day evening, December 5, at 8:15 Harvard University has received but nobody will take the hint and o'clock. a donation of 57,000 orchid speci- introduce her. mens and $68,000 to care for them. We missed Gordon Tresch at PAN HELLENIC Pan-Hell, however he did appear —A.C.P.) (Continued from Page 1) at the Statler— but not with MarPatronize Our Advertizers! Next week Monday, the Panion. His affair with Ruth King Now— 2nd BIG WEEK! Starting SATURDAY! Hellanic council is sponsoring a is coming along very smoothly. B. DeMille's MOVED HERE— 2nd WEEK! Cecil sorority women to Emy dinner for all Ditto Deline and Paul White NOTICE Technicolor Epicl ALICE FAYE BETTY GRABLE (see lounge any afternoon). be held in the Norton Cafeteria to on n desiring Students work at 6:SO Previous to the dinner "NORTH WEST Jean White may be carrying a the Buffalonian In the capacian hour will be devoted to the torch for Bob Glennie but you'd MOUNTED POLICE" discussion and presentation of a ties of Circulation, Sports, Edi- never know it to watch her with ftlllllj1 With GARY COOPER, torial, Art, Advertising, Copy, regional Panreport on the last Sullivan. CARROLL, Companion MADELEINE Feature: acPhotography, Proofreading, hellenic conference held at State PAULETTE GODDARD, tivities, please meet in the BufCollege, Pennsylvania and attend'TAIIAWT Catholic University of America PRESTON FOSTER UALLAiIICAWC" OUWd Monany falonlan's office time Phyllis Ruth Euller by ed and Mahas organized the nations first day afternoon. Extra! The Story of With JACKIE COOPER, theis, members of the council. religious round table for law stuConscription! The Buffalonian Staff.. I dents and lawyers. (A.C.P.) BONITA GRANVILLE Patronize Our Advertisers Entered as second class matter December 18, 1922 at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October I, 1117, authorized December 13, 1922. , . .. . „ .. Golle6ia.eDi6est " " EDITORIAL . „. ff\\ F'Q -- — GENE KRUPA Jgfc ■ A ORCHESTRA — — y . — — %d\ \ ,JkJ * "TIM *»« PAN * "" Af IFY" ' �V Friday, November 29, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE Varsity Gridmen Ping Pong Match "Liliom" Will Be End Campaign Will Be Held Wed. Blue Masquers' Next Production On Snowy Field BULL PEN By Block "B" Comes Football and basketball took the NORMAN CHASSIN to Life 3 ... spotlight in last Wednesday's con- vocation with movies and speeches Probably the most heartening news received around these parts by Coach Peelle and Coach Powell in many a moon (with the possible exception of that prophesy that The U. B. football team fin- as the main features of the proBlue Masquers have booked the 1943 U. of B. gridders would go through the season undefeated) ished its 1940 grid campaign gram. themselves for a rather heavy was the reorganization notice sent out by BLOCK "B." Inactive on among A movie Know Your Football winter schedule lt was decided the first snowflakes of ' campus since the first weeks of school in 1938, the U. B. organiza- winter as it bowed out to Wayne, showed such plays as an off tackle after last Wednesday's meeting. tion, composed of only those who earn varsity letters In any of the 6-0, on a treacherous, snow-cov- smash, and sweep, fake reverse, Definite plans for the presentation major sports, felt that the need for a strong body to lead the fight ered Rotary Field. The outcome lateral, spinner, razzle-dazzle, and of "Liliom," a fantasy by Ferenac for renewed interest on campus in a new and revitalized athletic was a moral victory for the Bulls demonstrated them as they were Molnar, celebrated Hungarian playsetup was pressing. Meeting for the tirst time in two years last they held a highly-favored used in actual big college games. wright, will be made within the Wednesday, the present wearers of the Block B cjlected officers- in that Wayne eleven scoreless for three Another movie, Championship Bas- coming weeks. four gridmen and one hoopster and laid plans which are as praiseperiods. Then the Tartars used ketball, stressed the importance Although the play will not be worthy as the ends which they are designed to meet. one unexpected speed and decep- of team work and showed various given until early spring, the enor. First of all, realizing the football situation at our unition play t6 cross the Blue and offensive and defensive plays. mous amount of work involved in versity ls still not what it can be, and, at the same time, White goal line and win. Coach Peelle spoke on the suc- staging it will k*ep the entire sensing that the students on campus are ready, with the The scoring play was a naked cess of the 1940 football season, club busy for months. Masquers proper leadership, to initiate a new regime of interest and reverse around the Buffalo right and issued an appeal to all elig- are justly proud of their choice of spirit in football, the BLOCK B men aim to get at the core end. It shook loose Tom Adams, ible men to turn out for the team "Liliom" the story of Julie, sinof the sad situation, lack of reserves, a factor which every a track star who, once in the next fall. The prospects of a suc- cere and lovely, and Liliom, a authority in the district has recognized as the primary one in clear, was off for a long gain. cessful season in basketball were swaggering ruffian, too hard to every defeat the Blue and White suffered this season. The From the U. B. 38 he ran to the discussed by Coach Arthur Powell. recognize his love for her, even athletes, now stronger than they have been as a group in the seven. The theme is an Three plays later he Next week's convocation will to himself. last three years, plan, by means of a mammoth campaign scored, employing the same ma- feature a ping pong exhibition, eternal truism— true love cannot centered around a giant gridiron in Norton lobby, to have neuver. under the direction of Dale Man- be killed even by excessive physixty husky prospective All-Americans ready for first training Six Blue and White seniors chester, chairman of the Tourna- sical suffering. The date of castsessions this spring. And that's only the beginning! Players will in- ing has not yet been announced, The boys intend to place the BLOCK B organization back in its bowed out of competition in the ment Committee. Spero, clude Bob Merton Berger, but there seems to be plenty of just contest which wasn't fashfavorable position on campus and keep it there. Pledge pins to the Ed Corn and Jim McCullough. parts for our aspiring thesplans. club will be given to all men trying for a place on any of the teams ioned for the U. B. victory column, Rupp will act as referee. Masquers announce also that which award the BLOCK B and a gold key will be awarded to all the local attack not being easily Jack Station WGR has requested them adaptable snowy grid. to the Rog makers of the BLOCK B. Then, before not too many years, the' club Perkins, veteran center, again of incunabula, first editions and to do a series of radio shows for intends to give blankets to all graduating members. played sixty minutes to lead the other books of inestimable worth, the benefit of the local TuberHere then, is an organization that has taken the torch Bull defense and complete the all from the Lockwood Library's culosis Association. Dates of Ihe In this fight for a return of spirit to the University of Buffalo. presentation are as yet tentative. season without a minute on the distinguished collection. Yes, the responsibility rests with the leaders. How about a bench. The defeat put the Blue little cooperation? and White season record at three Looking 'em Over against five losses. With almost two months remaining before the Blue and White wins sports representatives swing into intercollegiate competition, winter basketball, wrestling and fencing still remain unknown quantities on PRINTING EXHIBIT AT the campus. The fate of each rests largely in the hands of capable LOCKWOOD LIBRARY Using many of the rare and insophomores who are as yet untested in big-league competition, each valuable volumes from its disof the three teams being built around the few returning lettermen. tinguished collection, the LockCoach Art Powell, beginning his twenty-sixth year at the ' tig* 'i~'|v';j>x Mh wood Memorial Library opened a of basketball, only helm U. B. has Steve Ebsary, flashy special exhibit marking the Junior, the mighty-mite Ange Rcmeo, Jack Ridler, tall center 500th anniversary of the invention of and Herm Cohen, who ls expected to be the steadying inprinting, on Wednesday, October fluence of the squad, around whom to mould a squad team 23. The exhibit will be on public that can stand up against teams like Colgate, Rochester and view daily from 9 to 5 until the Wayne. Most likely looking sophs include Al Kimball, Bus end of the year. Brown, Nick Amigone, Carl Impellitier, Don Gardiner and Containing foremost examples of Elmer Frank. Opening contest is against Wayne January 10th. the products of all outstanding The wrestlers, who last year turned in the best record of any of European and American printers the winter teams, look to Coach Bobby Wilson to do things with from Gutenberg, the inventor of Tony Spadaro and Jerry Robinson, both under 128 pounds, as the movable type, to Bruce Rogers, the nucleus of the squad. Sy Jacobs, the only other man that has had 20th century exponent of fine any experience, will probably fit into the 165 pound position, while printing craftsmanship, the exJack Newhouse, Cliff Schmitt and Jim Bell battle it out for the 136 hibit embraces a pretentions array and 145 pound slot. The squad is noticeably weak in the upper weight, divisions. Sig, who took a protested decision over the B. X. E. CagIn the hands of Coaches Ed Parkot and Sid Schwartz ers, and Alpha Omega rests much of the fate of the fencing aggregation, here again and Xi Psi Phi, who were credonly two men returning that have tasted intercollegiate battle ited fith forfeit victories. before, Russ Williams and Reg Farrar. Elliott McGinnies, Chet Huth and Armand Manson round out the list of men who Action in the other leagues is holdover from last year's squad, ittle can be told of the due to start next week and there chances for a successful season till the first match is played. is still room for two teams to Only this is known, that the duelists, while facing a lighter enter the fun. schedule than usual, the Canadian teams having been dropped, The Infraternity schedule for Tuesday, December 3, follows. All will be up against more gruellingmatches, the new rules calling for 27 rather than 18 bouts to a match. teams are requested to be on time re AH Varsity gridmen that participated in a majority of the games and visitors are welcome. every wh© this year are urged to join with Coach Jim Peelle in the selection Med. Sophs vs. Kappa Delta of an All-Opponents Team. Leave a sheet with your selections for Psi, 8:00. every position in the BEE mail box in Norton. Phi Alpha Mu vs. Kappa Nu 8:00. Starting theBall Rolling Xi Psi Phi vs. B. X. E., 8:00. Intramural Basketball, under Athletic Director Jim Peelle, started Millard Fillmore vs. Kappa Psi off Monday night with a bang that hasn't been heard around the Intramural League in years. It was the Interfraternity League that 9:00. Alpha Omega vs. Beta Sigma raised the curtain on Clark Gym activities for the duration of the winter season and eight full teams were on hand to enter the com- Rho, 9:00. petition that looks to be more heated than ever, what with a new NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: fraternity on campus that so far has blown the lid off the "Greek Pictures for athletic cards League." That fraternity. Phi Alpha Mu, took down a share of the are now available in Room 303, mythical title in the football competition and has already sounded Clark Memorial Gymnasium. its horn in the hoop action. The other boys, coming to realize at During the basketball season last that some action should be shown in an interfraternity league no athletic cards will be honof this sort, are tightening their belts, and omens point to hot Mon- ored without pictures. Avoid day nights in the gym. the rush and get yours now. Other victors in the opening night's competition were Don't delay! Millard Fillmore, who downed the Med. School Sophß; Beta — — I ' .. . . WmW .. . I - �Students Rate High On English Exams CLUB NOTES The University was notified recently that a group of its students rated near tbe top in national teacher examinations in English expression and literature given to tßndents in various Friday, November 29, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 colleges throughout the country. Ben D. Wood, director of a cooperative test service of the National Committee on Teacher Examinations of the American Council on Education, Informed Professors Henry Ten Eyck Perry and Willard H. Bonner, who administered the examinations at the University, that their students demonstrated "outstanding performance." In the examination on English language and literature nine U.B. students achieved the second highest average score out of 13 graduate and under-graduate college groups which took the examination. In the examination on "Effectiveness of Expression," ten U. B. students ranked third out of CAMERA CLUB Attention Camera Fans. Submit your prints to the print exhibit conducted by Buffalo Camera Club. This contest is open to all non-members of the club upon payment of a nominal fee of 16c; a maximum of six prints may be submitted in either of two classes. Class I Any size print mounted on 16 by 20 mounting board. There will be no limit as to subject matter. Class ll— Any size unmounted or mounted print of any subject. Smallest size limited to 5 by 7. The deadline for prints to be submitted is Saturday, November 30. Prints may be left at the counter of Norton Hall ln care of Bill Woods. — CLASSIC CLUB The newly organized Classic Club will hold their next meeting on Tuesday, December 10, at 8 p.m. Everyone interested in the Classics is welcome to attend and invited to join the club. Refreshundergraduate seven college ments will be served, and an ingroups who took that examination. teresting program has been planMiss Janet Brown, a junior and ned. scholarship holder in the College DEBATE CLUB of Arts and Sciences, received the AH those members interested among highest ranking the U. B. are urged to attend the meeting students in both examinations. next Monday at 4:30 p.m. At She lives at 102 Oakgrove Drive, this time some important constituWilliamsviile, and is the daughter tional questions will be voted of C. Merrill Brown, professor of upon. Members are warned that chemistry. She was the only stu- failure to attend three consecutive dent who took both examinations. meetings without reasonable excuse will mean that their name will be dropped from the club Dr. Elmer Kraemer Is Foster Lecturer Hell; U WILL BE TOLD POLL (Continued from page 1) loft, did not agree. He said, "The draft in itself may not be in keeping with democratic thinking, but as long as it is merely a means to a democratic end, no one should object." A senior's ideas were just about the opposite. Clark Burdick said, "It was the most democratic method of accomplishing the end, but the end is not a necessary one, besides It's being productive of much hysteria and 111-fesling. OUTING CLUB The next meeting of the Outing Club will be held December 3 in Norton at 7 o'clock. All members and prospective members are urged to be present, as plans for a Christmas hike will be discussed. Enrollment in the day sessions of the University of Buffalo this year represents an increase of 1.1 per cent over 1939, official registration figures disclosed today. Announced by Miss Emma E. Deters, registrar, the figures as of Nov. I—indicate1 indicate an enrollment of 1762, as compared with 1744 a year ago. In full-time day students, the total registration is listed as 1614, an increase of 30, or 1.9 per cent, over 1939. The registration in the university divisions on the campus amounts to 1241, an increase of 2.4 per cent. The largest gain in the divisions is reported for the college of arts and sciences, whose enrollment is 728, as compared with 688 last year— a gain of 5.8 per cent. The registration figures in the day divisions for 1939 and 1940 follow: Division 1939 .940 Arts and Sciences 688 728 Medicine 279 280 Pharmacy 102 108 w L» 115 104 Dentistry 141 ii2 Business Administration 272 269 Education n gg — — mm^kWw^^^^km aW^f^Jal BjK jBJP Made for smokers //ke yourself BETTE DAVIS starred in Warner Bros. hit cur^< ",, "THEIETTER" = ,, , , . . .. 1 Its right combination of the besttobaccos I .that grow and its modern oigarette makyv^ ; £ methods, make Chesterfield a comT ,^-J^ // ") in mrWs9^s£3 / V^^/jTg *£*>*. lm Jzii'W / "s M^~ \T ° ,r .* . i n u /-.i pletely satisfying smoke, pack after pack. / zM^^jp*+yffl{*A^ m fBk!*s> University Enrollment Has Slight Increase o*ysmm\ : *v'z ,J%ifnr f to Buffalo on Tuesday, December 3, to deliver two lectures under auspices of the University of Buffalo's Foster Lecture Foundation. The lectures, open to the public as well as to students and to chemists and other scientists of the Niagara Frontier, will be given at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon and 8:00 o'clock in the evening in Foster hall on the University campus. Dr. Kraemer's subject in the afternoon will be "The Application of Centrifugal Methods ln Colloid Research" and ln the evening "The Size and Shape of Large Molecules". Dr. Groves H. Cartledge, head of the chemistry department and chairman of the Foster Lecture Committee, will preside. The Foster fund, a gift of $26,-000 by Mrs. Orin D. Foster in memory of her husband, enables the University to bring eminent authorities in chemistry and related fields to the University during the year. Patronize Our Advertizers! > roster. OUT-OF-TOWNERS' CLUB The next meeting of the Out-ofDr. Elmer O. Kraemer, noted biochemist in the research labora- Towners' Club will be held on tories of the Franklin institute, Sunday, December 1, at 7:30 o'clock in the Blue Room. Philadelphia, brought will be ||B H j ~^^^ J||| 1111 ■j| Sp flfP S^ B 9H Make your nextpack Chesterfield. They satisfy with their Definitely Milder, Cooler, Better Taste. MAK£ YOUR N£XT PACK /*% <€ -i Liccrrr A MmiTobacco Co. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences 69 FOUNDATION AMBULANCE DRIVE FENTON (Continued from Page (Continued from Page 1) 70 lars have been raised so far. With hundred and fifty 1747 1767 less than three Grand Total dollars to go, don't quit. Duplicates 5 3 The committee would like to pay special tribute to Miss Ruth Net Total 1744 1762 Bartholomew and the administraThe Millard Fillmore College tive staff of the University, who (evening session) reported a total raised ninety dollars at their registration of 2712, as compared party given at Norton on Monday, with 2914 a year ago, a decline November twenty-fifth, and to the of 6.9 per cent. Dean Lewis A. teachers and students in the LiFroman attributed a large part of brary Science Department, who this drop to the pressuer of over- led by Dr. John C. Abbott and time work and the increased ten- Mr. Rounds have given the cause dency to work shifts in local In- their utmost support. dustries, a development due to ex- Plans are progressing favorably panding industrial activity and the for the melodrama to be given by national defense program. Addi- the faculty. The date will be antional projects scheduled during nounced soon. The play will be the year undoubtedly will bring open to everyone and it is exthe college's registration near last pected that the students will turn year's level, Dean Froman Indi- out in great numbers to see whom cated. of the faculty will be chosen to portray the villain. The university's net registration, with duplicates eliminated, 4462 la3t year, a decline of 4.5 per thus is 1261, as compared with cent. 1) von Holstein", a study of Holland under King William 111, one on the foreign policy of Delcasse, and one on the Saar-Plebiscite. In addition to being a wellknown composer and musicologist whose compositions are in the repertoire of all the Dutch and many other important philharmon. ic orchestras, Dr. Enthoven has lectured widely in Belgium, Germany, Switzerland and Austria. While lecturing in Canada, his native country was invaded, thus preventing his sailing home to resume his work at the Universities of Leyden and Amsterdam. His subject will be "The Role of the Dutch East Indies at Present." The lecture will be given at 8:30 P.M. in the auditorium of Norton Hall, and will be open to the public without charge. The University of Wisconsin boxing team has been unbeaten in 32 consecutive home matches. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1940-11-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/29/1940 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:49:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1940-11-29; Vol. 21 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/485158f0a1424931670b3e822aa2daa7.pdf 3f03afcf62280c41de99db069d04d3bd PDF Text Text Outing Club Pep Rally Co-ed Hike Sunday Tonight The Z-460 VOLUME 21 Bee BUFFALO,N. Y., FRL, NOV. 15, 1940 <*^^>48 NUMBER 8 Hattler Will Syncopate At Interfrat Dance Bob Armstrong Frosh To Sponsor AmbulanceFund Proceeds Will Be Donated Will Play For Last Football Rally Will Be Swelled To British Ambulance Fund By Skating Party Pan-Hell Ball Patrons for the Pan Hellenic ball were recently announced by Betty Lou Bayaor. The list includes: Dr. and Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck Perry, Dr. and Mrs. Edmund McGarry, Dean Leslie O. Cummings, Dr. and Mrs. Julius Pratt, Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Ott, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gehman, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Drake, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Kumro. Dr. and Mrs. L. Grant Hector, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Van Lier, Mrs. Charles Bock, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Fink, Dr. and Mr3. Israel Efros, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt, Dean and Mrs. Julian (Continued on Page 4) Students Offered Military Training As a climax to what has proven to be a highly successful season, 1944's seniors will be sole sponsors of this year's final gridiron clash by initiating the day with a With the drive for an ambupep rally scheduled for tonight at lance for the British drawing to a 8 o'clock. today, It be admitted Martha Webster, ehan.nan. and close the drive must has not received that her committee have "whipped up" the thorough and enthusiastic supa program which should prove port from the student body which very exciting to all who respond. had been expected. Of course Keynote of the affair will be a there may be a good many who huge bonfire before which memhave been holding out until the bers of the football team will last minute and will "come squirm for the last time this seaacross" today. " The campaigning son. Of particular interest Is a selling which has been and decided lack of speakers, who as goingticket on for the last week has put too "They're one freshman it: uncovered a surprising number of boring; we want action." (Continued on Page 4) Immediately following the activities around the fire, Old Nic (Continued on Page 4) New U.B. Music Club Elects First Officers are to be held twice each month on Tuesdays at 3:30 P. M. in Hayes Auditorium. Record and recital programs will be presented alternately. The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, November 19, and everyone interested in music is invited to attend. Recitals will be given by the following: Ed Farmer at the organ; Doris Silverburg, soprano Singer; Frank Vastola on the trumpet; Marie Meinhold at the piano. violin players, 23 trumpeters, five four trombonists, five bassoon players, 15 saxophonists, four French horn players, 19 clarinetists, and eight drummers at least on the campus. With these people alone as a starter the possibilities are tremendous since celloists, (Continued on Page 4) Mercy Killings Will Be Subject Of Debate The Debate Union will continue series of intra-club debates next Monday at 4:30. The subject is of medical interest: it is resolved: That mercy killings should be legalized. The affirmative will be upheld by Lois Obenauer, Fadra Tzetzo and Merle Johannson; the negative by Clayton McLean, Valentine Nadolinski and Norman Nomof. On November 20, at 8:00 the Union will be guests at the church of The Divine Humanity, West Utica and Atlantic streets. On this occasion Grace Marmoy and Julian Rasnwick will uphold the negative, with Rose Pace and Fadra Tzetzo on the affirmative on the question: Resolved, That the Western Hemisphere should form a permanent alliance or union its Harvest Dance Notes and Statistics who enjoyed the' Harvest Dance "last Saturday was impressed by the' decorations. "No one who has worked on a dance committee can fail to realize how much work and committee action was necessary in order to present the dance as it was. More than 30 committee members acting under the general chairmanship of Dick Lane and Jean White rendered' this service to the membership of Norton Union. The originality of the decorations and their general effectiveness speak for themselves. It takes a lot of supplies to create sucfi effects, too. Consumed were nearly 1,000 yards of Anyone The first annual Mardi Gras sponsored by Norton Union will be held in Norton Hall on Saturday, November 30, from 8 to 12 P. M., and not from 10 to 2 as previously scheduled. All fraternities .sororities, activities and clubs are urged to enter concessions for this event. Reports of all entries should be handed in on papers containing detailed and explicit accounts of the nature of the concessions. Any organiza- ing events, tomorrow evening, when the Inter-Fraternity Council will hold their "Ambulance for Britain Dance." Starting at 10:00 P. M. and continuing into the wee small hours, Leo Hattler and his Aristocrats will give out with their own sweet swing and syncopation. This year's crop of fraternity pledges will decorate the hall with patriotic bunting iind numerous flags. Proceeds will help swell the University's campaign to purchase and fully equip an ambulance for England. Robert Cooney, co-chairman, commenting on the affair, said: tion may enter as many concus"We have made every effort to sions as It wishes. The deadline success dance. for entries is Wednesday, Novem- insure theattending of Hilh All those are guaranteed ber 27. good time, The council wishes Sufficient interest on the part Prizes will be offered for the a acknowledge the whole-hearted to University's recently group fraternities, The or- of a small led to a thor- best entries of soror(Continued on Page 4) ganized Music Club held its first ough investigation and arrival at ties and activities. There will be meeting of the year on Tuesday, the conclusion that there is no admission charged for this afNovember 5. The following offi- enough musical material on cam- fair. cers were elected: Joan Searles, pus to form a good sized sym- Entries may be given to any President; Richard Lowenthal, phony orchestra. member of the committee. MichVice-president; Mary Chillag, SecBelievable or not. there are 30 ael Ellis is general chairman and A group of men students and faculty, assisted by reserve officers, are interested in organizing an informal military club. All who tare to participate are urged to be present at the initial meeting, retary. Tuesday, December 3rd at 4:00 Meetings o'clock in Norton Hall. Instruction will be offered in various branches of military sciI'nce, including basic infantry movements, rifle practice, map reading and the like. It is hoped that this group may afford an opportunity, especially to men 20 iind over, to acquire an elementary knowledge of military practice. Watch the BEE for further information! Student Musicians Desire Orchestra Norton Will Stage First Mardi Gras Norton Hall will be the scene of one ot the season's outstand- wrapping paper, which was erected and decorated as a result of scores of hours of work. The 750 odd revelers drank 50 gallons of cider and consumed 55 dozen doughnuts. Nine hundred paper cups were elevated by bending elbows and the general setting amidst cornshocks required enough corn to make a healthy start toward filling a silo. Twenty-five pumpkins supplied the finishing touch and the dance was staged at a total outlay of approximately one hundred twenty-five dollars, which included band and all. A dance committee has to do a lot of work but it has a lot of fun. against foreign aggression. Luncheon Features Musical Roundup he is assisted by Grace Primas. in charge of sororities; James Musical interests of women will Moore, in charge of fraternities; be featured at the second lunchMary Armsden, in charge of ac- eon sponsored by the campus tivities, and Chet Glor, publicity Women's Club. chairman. The luncheon, scheduled for Tuesday, November 19, at 12:30 In the Norton curd rooms, hus a widely varied and interesting program to offer those who attend. Featured on the program are Last Monday's celebration of on a guitar, ukelele, selections brought up ideas Day Armistice The numbers, recalling to mind former belliger- piano and violin. ency. This is what some students as planned, are of a diversifed thought of the question, "Should nature and mood so as to please the United States enter war on everyone; classical and swing a purely defensive standard, or tunes are to be represented. (Continued on page 2.) should a wider view of 'defense' be taken?" NOTICE Ruth Schneider, a freshman, Students who expect degrees, said: "A purely defensive stand- certificates, or diplomas conard, I'm a pacifist and I don't upon recommendation of ferred help England; for think we need the College of Arts and Sciif she does lose, Idon't think ences, School of Business AdHitler will come over here." ministration, School of EducaSophomore Stan Panek disagreed tion, or School of Social Work, only in a part: "Until we are February or June 1941, are definitely antagonized, our wid- In requested to file at once a writest view of 'defense' should be that of the highest degree of ma- ten statement to that effect in the University Registrar's terial aid to England." office, unless they have already "I think a purely defensive purstandard. I don't think Hitler is done so. Forms for this pose may be secured from the States," interested in the United University Registrar's office In said Junior Dorothy Maker Edmund Hayes Hall upon reShirley Van Dewark. '4H, was quest in person or by mail. (Continued on page 4) U Will B ToldPoll �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Friday, November 15, 1940 Soap Box KICKING THE GANG AROUND rv*HaiTY*^W^^ ' To the'Students and Alumni: Saturday is terrible. By the way. Last {Saturday I attended my are therte only three U. B. cheers? first focrtbifill game at the Univer- If that's all, you certdlnly need sity of Buffalo, hot as a student some new ones, and those you nor as an alumna, for Igradu- have certainly need practice and ated elsewhere, but as a spec- rhythm! Perhaps if the cheers tator rooting for U. B. May Iwere printed, they'd be easier to say that the students a&d the follow. .ilmiiiii of the University of BufCheerleaders, no group wants to falo do not deserve the team, they start a cheer when action is just subscription 11.00,Par Year Circulation 3000 r L Who is the off-campus man who lOtitorjiijui actoml class matter Decfiinbef 18i,J922 at the Post Oifios of BuTfalo, N. Y., under the act of has taken to writtfte-W<Z letters ij;:i. at ", 8; Acceptance for mallhiK lUarcD. special rate of postaKe provided 3, to Betty' Ulrich? 1917, authorized December 13, 1822. for In Section 1103. Act of October A few weeks ago it was Jane Member Powell, then Ruthie King, now '.rr -3IHTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BV Barbara Ann Kelly. Who will it I. >nal Advertising Service, Jnc Associated Golleftiate Press be Coflege Publishers Representative „. next week, McLaiighlin? r Dismbu.or rf 420 MAD.BON Ave. Kappa Delts willingly adnew York.n. y. The " cmcm ■ ■°"°" Lo< *""■" F mit that there have been no dull ""7" Z460 moments in the fraternity since .. Golle6iale Di6est have! about to begin. You should have Office, Norton Union, May, except during i'}xamlnatlon Judy Dye joined. What's the matter with the the cheer decided and come om University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. ivriods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and ' Royal Rasch tells us that he students and alumni? Don't they just as goon as time is called Published weekly from September to Kaster. finally found a woman who' recognize courage and fight when instead of allowing the opponents has EXECUTIVE BOARD him Peggy Purcell. they see it? Those boys were in to. get the Jump all the time. understands Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 Editor-in-chief minute, but For the benefit of all those who there scrapping every And when the team has its back Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Business Manager are still wondering what happened the U. B. stands never admitted to the wall, for heaven's sake, Ruth Euller, Arts '41 News Editor to Martha Webster Saturday night it by any show of spirit in their start a HOLD THAT LINE and Publication — Orville Baxter, Pharmacy '42 Managing Editor GOVERNING BOARD Norman. Chassin, Arts '42 Sports Editor Fiances Parry, Arts '41 Feature Editor William Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Advertising Manager Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Copy Editor Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant News Editor Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager STAFF Advertising staff: Richard Adams, Clinton Ayer, Warren Seiffe and Edmund Stevens. Business Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager; Robert Friedman and Colin MacLeod. Merchandising Staff: Jean White. News Staff: Barbara Kelly, Jane Dambach, Aaron Gold, Marjorie Grupp, Gerard LaMay, Grace Primas, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore Snitzer, Bernice Tabackman. Ruth Kiiiß. Paul White. Mildred Cohen, and Oma Jean Thaxter. Copy Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory, Phyllis Koehnline, Bob Krupp, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Doris Rowland, Maryalice Seagraves, Christine Gibson and Robert Feinberg. Proof-Reader: John O'Connor. Sport Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgi, Harold Rambath, Laurence Golden. All' Sanelli and Gar Sager. Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley Helen Lytle, Betty Wollschlager, Janet Ruskin and Petrina Scoma. EDITORIAL The Ambulance for Britain Campaign — she went home with an old friend of the family and stood Bill Trolley up in the meantime. Just a tip to June Metzloff girls are not allowed in fraternity houses in the afternoon. Congratulations to Gordie Tresch for winning the bet with Dean Stathacos for the date with Car- — men Tillinghast. We recommend that Oma Jean Thaxter and Eve Amigone get together on the torch they're carrying for Bill Goss. If you hear any rumors about Paul White's being fickle, don't believe them. He's trying his best to be true to Ruthie at Michigan. Rod Wittman had his lifelong ambition fulfilled Saturday night. He looked good in the part, too. Ralph The between affair Lownle and Marguerite Poorten appears to be a bit one-sided. Ralph must be lucky at cards!!! Some fraternities manage to win all the cups while others have to be content with stealing thorn and thinking that they can get away with it. In the midst of the gigantic campaign now being staged In order to raise the money for an ambulance to be sent to England, we feel that we can only reiterate what appeared in the BEE several weeks ago. It can be stated in no clearer terms. "We all share the feeling thai we. who are so secure and hiippy here, should do something to help our brethren across the sea. There are many ways in which we, as Individuals or as members of organizations, can help these unfortunate people, who daily see everything they have worked for, destroyed by Hitler's cruel war machine. We. as citizens of England's sister democracy, are willing to do our bit to help maintain this democracy. There are many agencies which have undertaken this task, using their contributions to help England in various ways. At present the most deserving is the appeal of the British-American Ambulance ('cups. "Ambulances are urgently needed in England. They are needed for obvious and practical purposes; but they are needed even more to bolster military and civilian morale. The endurance of the British in the face of the terrific and sustained bombing from Hitler's planes has been almost superhuman. If. however, ambulance service is interrupted or suspended, no people can be expected to endure what the Germans have been handing out. "A great many ambulances were lost in Flanders, along with other equipment. A wire dated as late as October 7 estimates the present need in the 'hundreds'. Owing to the shortage of certain materials, it is impossible to purchase ambulances in England except at very long delivery dates. Hundreds of these machines are still needed if the towns and cities in England, Scotland, and Wales are to he supplied with the number they should have, even to be partially prepared against the sudden and vicious air attacks that the cities there are being subject to." Some of you may think this Is painting the picture pessimistically. In reality the situation Is far worse. Each student can do something to aid the worthy cause. The organizations have responded but it is up to, ea?h of you to make their projects a success. Remember that any SonaMon, no matter how small It may be, will help to purchase the ambulance. Give up cigarettes for a day, movies for the week and yon will be able to feel that you are doing something to aid ihe cause of democracy. Attention, JOE The business Ad Senior class wishes to express its appreciation to Joe Landers and tils "Midnight Massage"" for their cooperation in preparations they made on last Friday for the rally. .Masquers' play was a success in more ways than one. It did wonders for the Jean Cotton-Val Nartolinski combination. There is still one nice blonde left cm campus as Line Foerreter found out Saturday night. Lucky Helen Nauth! !! It's too bad, Phyllis Mitchell. but Burgin still prefers Bates. You can always take consolation in Millring, though. Harvey Nepalls has a new system with the women. "Glamour finy" has taken to collecting their hair ribbons. Wonder who told the biggest fish story at the dinner that Gene Nuwer's father threw for the gang FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES Pi Kappa Phi is pleased to announce the Initiation of Rita Morlock and Ruth Kramer at a recent dinner. """ 1) see that it's kept up in spite of play on the field; if it's lusty enough, the group can follow the play and: cheer at the same time. 1 And will you please show more enthusiasm! Yours for more noise, S. A. Patronize Our AdVertizersI NOTICE Norton Hall will' be closed during Thanksgiving vacation beginning - Delivery Service Get Your - Kenmore RI 0525 Formal Wear at F. W. Willde COLE'S 1442 Hertel Avenue 1104 Elmwood Ave. Purveyors night, Men, Going to PAN-HELL? FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 4 Landers Rd. Wednesday Nov. 20th. It will reopen Monday, Nov. 25th,, 1940. Open Evenings of GOOD CHEER Starting F^fHISPifSW A Grand Double-Headline STAGE SHOW! Lovable scarecrow of "Wizard of Oz!" /P*kJl RAY — BOLGER — Also In Person! King of Rhumba Rhythm Xavier Cugat Orchestra —■■ \^» Screen: Dorolhy Lamour, Robert Preston in "MOON BURMA" — OVER ~ -^ ■- ... .!■ '.'/ y.»vf :rv ft n TT '"**?- :'*ff>*" '»""! '.r-;'-'-^_*-!._. * *_yt~~ Theta Chi helfi Its raffle drawing at Norton Hall last Monday noon with Dorothy Haas presiding. The first prize of $5.00 wad won by Mr. J. B. Schafer of 264 Morris Avenue, while the $2.00 second prize was won by Jack Kalbfleish and Fred Marshall. " V Sigma Kappa will celebrate its Founders' Day together with the president, initiation of Mary K. McDermott, remarked, "Every music lover (Continued on Page 3) should make it a point to attend. songs past, There will be played old I and the hit tunes of the and new ones— the classics of the i day." (Continued from Phyllis Mathels, club — at Norton last Tuesday night. V WOMEN'S CLUB page Why I've known high school teams at the end of several disastrous seasons that had three time* the support from a group one-tenth the size of the U. B. turnout. The mere handful of Hbbart rooters made more noise than the Buffalo stands! And don't tell me they had more to cheer about! When there should have been a concerted, cheer to HOLD THAT LINE in the fourth quarter, what did we- have?.' A lusty 800 for a Hobart player leaving the field! Not even the cheers for the individual Buffalo players were as strong as that rery unsportsmanlike display of feeling! But no woirder the stands don't yell! Only one eheer— LET'S GO BUFFALO has an easy rhythm. FIGHT, TEAM. FIGHT is good up to a point where the rhythm is broken. The other cheer used cheers. Starting THURSDAY! SUrting SATURDAY! TyVbne PoWer JPAPCIUU" tfrtr^T «Vll LxUluUll LINDA DARNELL and BASIL RATHBONE, in "THE MARK OF ZORRO" Companion Feature: with JON HALL LYNN bARI and cast f th UBands °; ° Companion Feature: "Street of Memorie." "FATHER IS A PRINCE" with Lynne Roberts with Grant Mitchell �Friday, November 15, 1940 "THE BUFFALO BEE 3 NEWS SORORITY page 2) (Continued Final Game Pits Baby Bulls Finish Blue Gridders Year Undefeated BULL PEN from Phyllis (Jlark and Kaula Stanley, at ii bamfbef to l>ft 'given at the 18. Both Coach "Deac" ffl-aii'r's fresli- the alumAiteMiinl Die active memm'au football charges rang down bers of the sorority will particiTomorrow si* se.niov,s— Vince Bonerb, AlMS' Collins,'Ray Gailapow, the curtain on ail^Hdefr-atrd sea- pate In the affair. Gene Nuwer, Rog Perkins and Gene Small— trot onto Rotary Field for son last Saturday'^wfan tlii'y InSigma Delta Tan, collaborating grid iheir last battle in a Blue and White uniform. True, they could vaded Manlius Military Academy Two home-bred teams will clash with Chi Alpha Mu Fraternity, luive chosen a less difficult game than the Wayne contest in which played the cadets to a scorein the finale of the football sea- and present its annual Christmas will to bow out; but they couldn't have picked a better-timed game than game Rotary Field tomorrow. less tie. It was the third Dance at Hotel Touralne on Dethis if they had tried. For tomorrow's game, to us, marks the crisis son on Baby Hulls, eleven, composed pri- of the season for the The U. B. cember 11. Bob Armstrong's N. in University of Buffalo football. and the third to end in a deadmarily of local talent, meets a B. C.-WBBN orchestra will furIn the last five years there has been little or no spirit powerful crew of Tartars from lock. music for the dance, The MUltarymen took the jump nish the shown by the students on this campus. This year things Wayne University, composed alis to be informal. Tickets which the first period when they got are now on started out differently. Talk of a hot football team spread most entirely of Detroit high in sale at $1.05 per., possession of the ball deep in over the school and the students, still a little afraid to yell schools. couple. territory. goal V. B. about it, decided they might become interested. Two organiA field atThe Blue and White will be tempt failed, however, and from Sigma Alpha Rho wishes to an. zations planned bonfire rallies, three cheerleaders dusted off shooting for Its fourth win in then on the first half was all nounce that its new patrons are megaphones try, the for another and the Alumni planned a eight games but it takes the field Buffalo, the Blue and White try- Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Reisman. bigger, better Homecoming Day celebration. Yes, things have against a well-oiled Motor City ing for a fourth consecutive been done. But we don't think they've been done completely first On Sunday from 4 to 6 P. M., machine that has outscored it down on the Manlius' fifteen when Alpha Gamma Delta will hold a enough. winning the previous the whistle blew. The second tea in honor of its patrons. Miss Everything went fine at last Friday night's rally until the studen 106-12 in meetings in the series. There half was a see-saw affair, neither Alma Nauth is opening her home had to cheer their team; everything was alright at last Saturday's five sophomore in the side threatening but the U. B. for the occasion. This evening the game until the students had to cheer a losing -team. That is why we is only one and Gold lineup. Among yearlings far ahead in the sta- group is sponsoring a theater party. call the Wayne game a crisis. It marks the last chance this year for Green the stars are co-captain Frank tistics. the students on campus to show that they are wholeheartedly behind Cudillo, a triple-threat halfback; Leland Jones and Fran Kramer hacktield while Herb Wallens, these six seniors and the rest of the team. What happens next year Nagy and line-bucker stood blocker Carl out In the Blue and White and the year after that depends largely on what happens at the bonLome Weekea and Jack Davis Jerry Schelkner. The line averfire rally tonight and at the game tomorrow. You, as the students, ages 188 pounds and includes two line up as follows tomorrow af- did yeoman's work on the line. must pass the crisis successfully. six-foot ends trained to catch Cu- ternoon at 2:15: BEAT WAYNE Wayne's squad BUFFALO dillo's passes. WAYNE No Athletic Cards will be honNo. Position No Serious winter practice has opened on three fronts in Clark Me- numbers 29 men. 32 Orossi le Savnere 33 ored unless the student's picmorial Gymnasium, the Blue and White cagers occupying the main 82 Smith It Trzclnnki B7 ture is attached. Theie picJim Feelle will change his start- 17 Snyder 1K Szcyerlel 30 gym under the aged eye of Art Powell, the Bobby Wilson-coached Perkins c Cassln 3S tures are now available for all ing lineup to include Senior Vince 22 I,urimoro 44 Foi-Rrnvi'H r« 27 wrestlers getting down to the serious task of conditioning in the Gnrlnpow rt Bonerb, outstanding passer and 77 Betker 16 students in Clark Gym, Room smaller gym, and the strong, forgotten fencers dusting off the foils in runner, 70 Klsh Hardy 42 re chosen, who has been No. 203. ..Please bring card q'i UG Nuwit 29 Aaami the tucked-away "salle d'armes" under anyone who might chance Bonerb lhli Cudlllo 24 Others in the .10 when calling for picture! rhl. along and boast some prowess in the duel. It is much too early in the game captain. 19 Snnill Schnelkor 44 Nagy 13 play- 68 Trybugzekskl fli starting lineup who will be season to talk about the chances of successful records for any of the game in a Blue squads, most of the present work being merely limbering up exercise. ing their last and White uniform will be Perthing apparent One is already, however— that all the men who play' basketball or wrestle or fence aren't out for practice. No, we don't kins. Nuwer. Small and Collins. think any man has to go out for a team. But we do claim that a man These men may lead the Bulls surprise victory to climax who knows he has some athletic ability owes it to the school, the to a a season. surprise other members of the team, the coach and above all ,he owes it to himself to come out and show what he's got. Hobart won again Saturday. 19-7. For the first quarter U. B BEAT WAYNE They surged only With one game remaining to be played in the intramural looked invincible. touch-football league. Athletic Director Jim Peelle announced earlier down the field tlnie and again. in the week that the first intramural basketball practice session will Trybuszewski ripping big holes in be held on Tuesday, November 19th .it 8 P. M. in Clark Gym, to which the line and stepping through for all students, campus and downtown, are invited. The Basketball big gains. On the second play of the second quarter, Bowers cut League, which opens one week later, still has a few openings for some scrappy teams. If you haven't already formed a team, come down to back through right tackle, shook the practice in the Gym and choose some teammates so that you can off several tacklers and scored standing up. Dom Grossi, Westget into the competition. Contests are scheduled for Monday, Tues- ern New York's outstanding end, day, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 3:30 after the 26th. Get converted and U. B. led, 7-0. Kenon a team! niore's Clare Popalisky then took BEAT WAYNE charge of the game. He fired balloting As the enters the final week in the BEE Most Popular seven successive completed passes U. of B. Football Player contest, two seniors and a sophomore seem for big gains. The Buffalo line to be leading the race for the coveted trophy. Gene Small and Doin finally braced and repulsed the Gross! appear to have caught the fancy of the Homecoming Day fans attack on the one-yard stripe. But as both garnered enough votes to pass last week's leader, Vince Nuwer's kick from the end zone Bonerb, now third in the running, a few tallies behind the leaders. was blocked and recovered by Trailing these pacesetters are a pair of linemen, Sid Snyder and Rog Hobart for a touchdown. Because Perkins, while Hal Rambath and Trybuszewski still have a good of offside penalties, the Statesmen enough start to finish in the money. Last chance to plug you.- favor- received three chances for the ite player is tomorrow during the Matinee Dance after the game. extra point and the third one was BEAT WAYNE good. When Charles C. Petersen, world's fancy billiard shot champion, The winning score came in the opens his bag of tricks here at Norton Hall Game Room on Wednes- third quarter. On the end of a day, November 27 between 12:30 and 6:00 o'clock, he will be marking and a lateral pass, his tenth annual college tour under the auspices of the Association reverse lisky faded and tossed a touch College of Unions and the National Billiard Association. Sometimes down pass to Fitch fairly called "the father of inter-collegiate billiards", Petersen Is the man towered over safety-manwho Small in responsible for the renewed interest in billiards hot only "at U, of B. the end zone. What but also at 250 other schools all over the country. Not content with distinctly anti-climatic.followed wanI The Bulls only demonstrating his uncanny abfiity at the game, the traveling cuee fought hard but were repulsed onI The veHety hewing. Delicious, *rt!Bt, ls spends the rnajor portion jit his exhibition time teaching every try. When finally Bonerb to makeyourmouth novices the fundamentals of the game and each 'year conducts national and GrOssi were removed from II addB mmt "teWgra'ph" tourneys by the key-shot method for trophies | donated by the contest, the U. B. cause was I a Gene Tunney, Gar Wood and the late Noble Klzer. Any sportsman lost. Close treat to the final whistle, inexpensive inexpe would do well to come down and watch Petersen for the afternoon. Popalisky scored again and Hobart Chewing this SPORTS SHORTS urday, December 7th, with Norma was off to celebrate another viehelps attractive. tory over the University of By Charlotte Georgi Coley and Jack Pullen in charge. helps deUcious tion " There will be a Thanksgiving The cost will be 30c a couple. daily v> Playday at Clark Gym, Tuesday, Treat yourself Marge Easterbrook and Ruth MWayne and U. B. will probablyH *$ November 19th, from 2-5. This Milander did a fine piece of planDOUBLEMDTT GUM. is a surprise affair, but with ning for the Hallowe'en Playday, still collecting dues, 25c a semesPaula Stanley and Pat Corcoran which was a great success, both ter. The "piece de resistance" of in charge, it is sure to be a big socially and financially, quite a the program was a basketball success. There are also plans in feat for W. A. A., which reminds game between upperclassmen and * * progress for a Coed Playday, Sat- one that Treasurer Bea Bahn is freshmen. By NORMAN CHASSIN Westbroqk on November Against Waynes . ' — I *° Popa-|l I I I I I Life of Out Fun More For Chew Delicious Daily DOUBLEMINT I GUM °^ the^^ **°°*» °° I ' cooling,^ SLLntoeverytKingy6udo H ■ !eeltefaeslied...«i I hajKhW. I ;^ Buf-IB ■ I I ..sweete^ keepjo %. ■■ �Friday, November 15, 1940 THE BUFFAL 0 BEE 4 Give 'em the SMOKER'S cigarette and watch 'em r©9' sfer^^^xf THE WITNESS STAND /* COOLER, MILDER, BETTER-TASTING With Chesterfields the smoking 4&C 0 y .jjjflflHHMßtt^^ f6P<i§ situationis always well in hand— because Chesterfields have whatsmokers want. Chesterfield's right combination of American and Turkish tobaccosmakes it the smoker's cigarette. Do yousmoke the cigarette that SA TISFIES jßHHjflßfe %®^ ORCHESTRA (Continued from Page 1) there are many more who play During the week, we received instruments but who it has been a letter from certain of our pub- impossible to check upon. lic who seem to feel that this On Tuesday, November 29, at column is a menace to the friend3:30 there will be tryouts and ship and good feeling for which rehearsal for those people who deny our school is famous. We see an orchestra We, too, are trying to would like to this. materialize in this school and spread that feeling; we are trying wish to contribute some effort to make everyone equal. And so, toward it. For those who will we praise the lowly, and drag be unable to come to H*ayes 390 down the great. Our apologies on Tuesday, they are welcome to to Miss Allen, however, for inappear at the same time tnd place cluding her with such poor sports. on the Friday afternoon followNotice to Freshmen: When a ing. professor calls YOU "Professor" look out! And while on the subject of Freshmen, didn't anyone ever tell you not to crawl through windows when crashing a dance? Is it true that some folks believe that one of the Junior members of the Council is following the orders of a former Frosh leader? Why doesn't Wortzman buy a hat? His curls aren't THAT pretty. Mr. Seeburg wishes us to announce that he owns three suits. WHEN Is Phi Delta Phi going We miss this group sadly. There is a great need for such tolerant, educational and social clubs In the school. As our "fans," supra, point out, we need more good feeling amongst the student body. How about it "Boss"? Why don't more people visit the lounge? Has it become a ghost town already? We wish M. P. would go back. Some of us like to work in the library. to start up again? the alarmists and look to its own defense and the preservation or its Democratic way of lite." Sophomore Julien Renswick gave us a good catch phrase: "Our first line of defense is not the English Channel, but rather the 300 mile limit set by the Pan-American Unions." Thanksgiving Dressing! Mortar and Pestle BC\" HL^_ *\li \ ■I3 ' |&^^te.V^ YEARS 0F PAINSTAKING STUDY and research have put Chesterfield far out in front in the blendingand preparation of tobaccos to give you a cooler, belter-tasting and definitely milder cigarette. (As seenin fhe new I film "TOBACCOLAND, U. S. A.") ...^A^^W ,-:.-- Bw******!!! BKBHfIaB .fr&Jt J i [ ai^^wl^^-iI \ t* Al i\ VaT*T!i11> y/SRdC[£| I^ macy." Copyright1940, Liccitt& Mtkbs Tobacco Co. PAN HELLENIC from Page 1) (Continued Park, Dr. and Mrs. Albeit Sy, Mrs. Wilfred Shirk, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Travis. Dr. and Mrs. Augustus H. Shearer. Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Pegrum. Dr. and Mrs. John Horton, Mrs. K. A. Bohnen. Miss Ida Cheplowitz. and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin David Relsman, Music will be furnished by Bob Armstrong's WBEX-NBC orchestra for the event which will take place in the Terace room of the Hotel Statler on November 22. AMBULANCE DRIVE page (Continued from 1) pacifists and non-interventionalIsts who feel (hat the Rift of an ambulance will endanger our neutrality. They, of course, have a right to their own opinion, but the number who used this excuse quite astonished the poor ticket sellers. We are four thousand strong. Yesterday, at Hotel Lafayette, the pharmacists of Western New York held a convention, under the auspices of the Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse and Finger Lakes associations of pharmacists. Speakers discussed and explained many of the host of laws enacted in recent years affecting the practicing pharmacist. The list of speakers included Dean A. B. Lemon of the School of Pharmacy, W. H. Barnes, president of the New York State Pharmaceutical Association; Dr. Robert L. Swain, editor of Drug Topics, and George \V. Mather, secretary of the State Board of Pharmacy, whose topic was "Laws of Phar- The amount to be raised is $1350. RALLY FOOTBALL (Continued from Page 1) Put two and two together and you will discover that only a small will be fed again to make way amount is needed from each stu- for campus heroes of a different dent. Elmlra' College, a women's sort, namely the jitterbugs. school whose registration is very much below that of U. 8., has BALL INTERFRAT (Continued from Page 1) raised the amount needed for an co-operation ambulance, if a small women's of all fraternities on campus." school can do it, so can we. Admission is $1.50 per couple. Thr faculty is ready to do its Tickets may be secured from any part, even to sacrificing its dig: fraternity man or at the door. nity. In order to raise money for Mr. Cooney ami James Moore, this cause the members of the co-chairmen, have worked with the faculty will produce a "barn: following committees: Btormlng" melodrama. For its Tickets: Mr. Moore, Everett plot, it has the ever popular triangle, with the cruel villain pur- Reed and Vincent Andronico. Publicity: Jack Newhouse, Hersuing the innocent maiden. man Cohen and Francis Sausen. On Wednesday. November 27th. Decorations: Mr. Newhouse. the College of Arts and Sciences Orchestra: Mr. Cooney. party will hold a skating at the recently opened Skateland at 1320 liam Blomberg, qhairman, and Main Street. This rink is reputed Burton Bean, Elizabeth Helnike, to be the largest in Western New Shirley Levine, James Moore, York. Tickets are forty cents flloria Ortner, Patricia Perkins, and can be bought from any Boh Plosa. Carmen Tillinghast, member of the committee: Wil- Howard Van Der Muellen. " " " The senior class of the Pharmacy School spent last Friday, November 8, visiting the phar. macy at the State Hospital in Gowanda. In the evening, members of the class were the guests of Betty O'Malley at a dinner party in her home. TWEED SUIT U WILL B TOLD POLL $2350 from Page 1) finite definite: "A wide view of 'defense' should be taken definitely. Hitler . may not be interested in the Unites States, but we should do all in our power to disinterest him in Great Britain." Elmer Kane, senior, started something- with a provocative statement. "Democracy is fighting a losing battle. A wide view of defense is absolutely necessary if we wish to turn the tide." Two of his friends vehemently disagreed with him. Dick Gedney, junior, said: "The tide of the Battle of Britain has been turned. The United States should forget (Continued Look your best for Thanksgiving and the holiday season! Wear a smart Tweed Suit, tailored in the popular 3-button, single-breasted model. Herringbone and diagonal weaves, in shades of green, gray, brown and blue. Drop in and look them over! KLEINHANS College Shop KLEINHANS CORNER MAIN and CLINTON � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1940-11-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/15/1940 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:49:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1940-11-15; Vol. 21 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/89c599105dc7cb3f777b34d6ba551367.pdf 0ed0a4d71d066b1e49a47f2682b30937 PDF Text Text WELCOME ALUMNI!! Don't Forget Harvest Dance Tomorrow Night Hobart Game Tomorrow 2:15 Rotary Field The Z-460 VOLUME 21 Bee NUMBER 7 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRL, NOV. 8, 1940 c^^>48 Harvest Dance Will Climax Homecoming Day Blue Masquers' Production Declared Outstanding Hit Despite the heavy rain of last Friday and Saturday nights, Blue Masquers chalked up a total nearcapacity attendance of more than 500 at the two performances of Savory's light comedy "George and Margaret," announced Wal- lace Barnes, chairman of the ticket committee. The play, directed by Stanley D. Travis, was very well cast. Sylvia Maisel was very convincing as the superficially lighthearted, gay, man-chasing Frankie, whose avowed motto is "Down with purity after eighteen." However, all this veneer is stripped off when her cynical, wise-oracking brother Dudley, portrayed by a new addition to Masquer ranks, William Raikin, brings home his handsome, piano-playing friend Roger, played by the veteran Gordon Coploff. Frankie discovers at (Continued on Page 4) Awards Will Be Given Dance At Night School outstanding events One of the of the Millard Fillraore College social season will take place this evening in Norton Hall. At this time, the evening session will offically open the Fall season with its traditional dance, held from 9:00 to 1:00 o'clock. General chairman of the affair, John Harder promises that "everyone who attends will be assured of a wonderful time." Contributing a large share to the evening's enjoyment will be those musical swingsters, the Virginians, who have a return engagement at a Millard Fillmore dance by popular Interfrat Dance Aids War Victims the annual Alumni will be a special occasion. The matinee dance to be held in Norton Hall from 4:30 to 5:30 following the Hobart game on Saturday. November 9, Includes a reception for the homecomers, of which Miss Emily H. Webster is in charge. In the receiving line will be Chancellor Samuel P. Capen; James McCormick Mitchell, chairman of the University council; Miss Helen I. Driver, women's athletic director; Judge Victor B. Wylegala, chairman of the General Alumni board; Dr. Reginald H. Pegrum, chairman of the committee on policy and co-ordination of athletics; James E. Peelle, football coach; and Richard G. McLaughlln, president of the Student Union. Members of the football squad will also be present at the reception. Deans and faculty members will Pan-Hellenic Ball Set For Nov. 22 but greatly anticipated event will take place during the Norton Lobby will be the scene intermission. At this time the of a spirited get-together tonight Midnight Oil key will be present- when the class of '41 in the School ed to Thomas Beitz in recognition of Business Administration sponof his services as editor of the sors a football rally preceding the Midnight Oil during the 1939-40 eagerly awaited Hobart game. school year. A second award will Ralph Hubbel, 8.8.C. sports anbe made by the Millard Fillmore nouncer, has consented to speak College Students' Association to to the crowd, and will begin an outstanding student of the As- promptly at 8:00 o'clock. Folsociation. The name of the win- lowing Mr. Hubbel's speech, the ner, however, is not to be dis- football team and the cheerleaders will head a parade across the closed until that time. Refreshments of coffee, sand- campus to a selected spot behind wiches and cake will also be Clark Gym, where everyone will gather around a blazing bonfire. served during the intermission. Dean and Mrs. Froman and sev- Pep talks will be given by head eral other faculty members are coach, Jim Peelle, line coach Fritz expected to attend the dance to- Febel, and Dr. Reginald Pegrum, night. This year Homecoming The entire Interfraternity Council has put forth a great deal of effort in obtaining Leo Hattler and his band, whose rhythm they will present at their "Ambulance for Britain Dance" to be held at Norton hall Saturday, November IG. The entire proceeds of the evening will be used to help in the purchase of an ambulance which will be sent to aid in the flght In James Moore, Great Britain. chairman of the affair assures that "All who attend will have a Besides really bang up time. such a worthy cause demands whole-hearted support by the en(Continued on Page 4) tire student body." Herman Cohen, well-known campus playboy and publicity chairman for the event, remarked: "Such smooth sweet swing has never before been heard at the University of Buffalo. Here is an Sorority women will don their opportunity to hear and dance to on the eveone of America's up and coming best bib and tucker ning of November 22 when they bands, will join together in celebration Tickets are on sale at $1.50 per of the annual Pan-Hellenic Ball. couple and may be purchased from outstanding any member of the Interfraternity This dance, long an event of the fall social season, Council. will be held in the Terrace Room of the Hotel Statler from 10 to 2. It will be open only to sorority Pep Rally Tonight; Bonfire, Dance Highlight Events request. A short, Indian Chief To Entertain To Be Tomorrow Crowd At Western Roundup Homecoming Day (Continued on Page 4) College Students Should Go Steady Next Wednesday the Debate Union will stage the first of several convocation debates. The subject is one that has perhaps raised as many problems as all the quizzes ever staged at the University. Resolved: That college student should go steady. "Why Not?" ask some; "Love 'em and leave 'em" scoff others. Bill Blomberb will uphold the affirmative while Belle Farrar and Alice MiKchnick will take the opposing his ten-piece orchestra, an aggregaton which is well known for its at Norton engagements past viewpoint. The debate is being staged on a plan which allows one member dances. The orchestra will fea,in addition to itH melodic of each team to cross examine a ture arrangements of popular favorites, member of the opposition. many songs that originated iu the Norma Grill and Leonard Tepseveral novelty lilsky will represent Buffalo at a wild West and blend into the numbers that will round table, on the Hemispheric theme of the affair. question, to held at Alliance be Highlight of the evening will Niagara University, Friday evebe the featuring of Ohiel Kettle, ning. November 8 at 8 p.m. a real Indian chieftain, who lias consented to present the ceremonial dances of his tribe as an added attraction. Immediately following Drive Is Opened For Ambulance For Gr. Britain Now that the momentous time Miss Elizabeth Heinike, Orches- for opening the Ambulance Drive tra Chairman, has announced that has arrived it is hoped that the the WBEN-NBC band of Bob Arm- students and faculty will not disstrong will furnish the tuneful appoint the expectations of the rhythms for the evening's dancing. committee. If the enthusiasm disGay sorority banners placed on played at the opening of the drive the walls of the room will furnish at convocation continues, the monetary results of the drive will he the decorative note. Bronstein, Esther General Chair- far heyond expectations. Together man of the dance, has announced with the political campaign, the the following committee heads: problem of aid to Britain has been Ruth M. Euller, chairman of tick- a topic for heated discussion. et committee; Betty Lou Baysor, Now the students of the Univerpatrons; Norma Louise Grill, sity of Buffalo are being given an door; and Phyllis Matheis, public- opportunity to show whether that ity. Officers of Pan-Hellenic Coun- was only talk or if they are willcil and sorority presidents will re- ing to hack up their statements by giving generously to this cause. ceive. The only reason there can be for any student not supporting this NOTICE to all members of is that he picked the wrong Men's and Women's Glee drive and had to pay. candidate A reClubs: section has been John Horton has announced Dr. served for you at the football game just behind the band in these additions to the student in the School of Denorder to form a cheering sec- committee Glanvil Schultz, women. tion. Be there without fail. ■ The most spectacular event ever before witnessed by either students or alumni of the university will be presented tomorrow evening in Norton Hall from 10 P.M. to 2 A.M. Exceeding all expectations, the various committees in charge have combined their efforts and they promise that this season's Harvest Dance will surpass all past efforts in that its novel theme is entirely different from anything previously attempted. Norton Hall will undergo a complete change into a replica of a picturesque Western scene. Furnishing the music for this occasion will be Bob Halliday and tistry: (Continued on page ■'!) Well-Known Quaker Is Fenton Lecturer Rufus M. Jones, founder and the American Friends' Service Committee and Internationally famous figure in relief and resettlement work, will be brought to Buffalo, Thursday, November 14, i>y the University of Buffalo tn deliver a lecture under the auspices of the FVnton foundation thai evening in Norton hall. Mr, .limes ,now 77 yearn old, after the last war lead the Quakers in rebuilding it;t;i; French villages, in feeding 1,200,000 German chilonly chairman of dren g day. in patting Polish refugees hack on their farms and in fighting famine in Russia, and in recent years in feeding starving children in Spain and caring for sufferers in war-torn Kurope. His Quaker organization was the only one permitted by the Nazi governto carry, on a mission of help and consolation in (Vrmany ment following the November, IS3B, outbreak of persecution. Harry A name as familiar in Kngland, (Continued on page 4) (Continued on Page 4) �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Friday, November 8, 1940 THE WITNESS STAND Mortar and Pestle Buffalo, The University of the The boiler factory (the library School of Pharmacy, its Alumni to you) is much quieter lately. Association and the local branqh Why? PERHAPS the proctors are Subscription (1.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 doing a better job this year. But Worry, worry, worry!!! Quizzes, of the American Pharmaceutical have cooperation, Entered as second class matter 4)cce>nber 18, 1922 at the Post Office of midsemesters, in watch out for the book collec Association, up and tests piling Buffalo, N. Y , under the act of Miiroli 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at program for the tors, boys. kpecial rate of postage provided lor <n Section 1103. Act of October >, you can find everyone in the prepared a winter 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. Pharmacists of Western New Is Coupoulos in love again? library working hard for a change. York. The elections are over and we Fink, Member After one date with Jimmy W*RHSBNTBO FOB NATIONAL ADVBRTISINO BY On next Thursday evening, Nov. fee that we are again about righi came back with a petite Dotty k tad Advertising Service,Inc. Associated Cblle&iate Press 7th, at 8 o'clock, in Foster Hall, in our predictions. We expect bruised and battered, leg and Fink UIU« Prttoter,fUprt^nutiv. "' program great things from the new CounDistributor ot the first event of the right 480 MADMOM AV«. NEW YORK. N. Y. with a chunk out of his arm. will take place. Victor L. Cohen, c,,c..0 " b0.,0. Especially now that then Lo. m..1.. s>. New eternal triangle in Kappa M. D., a prominent .local physician cil. will be no centralization of auDelt: Gar Sager, Elmer Frank, specialist in the field . of al. thority. Publication Office, Norton Union, Mny, except during Examination and Kay Sherwood, with Elmer and University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christina* and lergy, will present by means of We are also glad that the* nagetting the nod. Published weekly from September to Baiter. cases, a dis- tional elections are over. Now Webster, movies and clinical On his last date with EXECUTIVE BOARD Mr. Pooley's blood pressure may and cussion of allergic reactions. Editor-in-chief Jack Newhouse splurged P. Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 All students of the School of go down, and likewise Mr. Mugal S. Pharmacy bought her two orchids. Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Business Manager His mother and their friends are may refrain from referring to all shop. runs a florist ; News Editor Ruth Euller, Arts '41 invited to attend. his political opponents as "dumb." Misunderstood man of the " Managing Editor v Orville Baxter, Pharmacy '42 JUNIUS says, "The same to you. month Royal Rasch. In passing, the "Mortar and El Tauro." GOVERNING BOARD The great awakening Dick The Willkie Youth Movement: Sports Editor Lane brings Mary Jean Austin to Pestle" would like to put in a Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Fiancee Parry, Arts '41 Feature Editor the Harvest Dance Saturday night. "plug" for the current drive for R. I. P. And we're sure Mugel. al, agree. They must be tired Advertising Manager William Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Speed record of the week: It the Ambulance Fund, in the hope et Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Copy Editor took Bud Good five hours to go that all Fosterltes will cooperate of tomato juice and! omelette by Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant News Editor 30 miles to the B. X. E. party with their committees to the full- now. What happened to Jim Farley est extent. Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager last weekend. O'Brien's political machine? Oh. Beta Sigma Rho beat Kappa Merriraac, which was STAFF gayly dec- well, even though the new memAdvertising Staff: Richard Adams, Clinton Ayer, Warren Seifte Delt in the interfraternity foot- orated for the occasion. bers of the council don't agree. leage 6-0. ball to the tune of and l'!d inunil Stevens. * say, "Hats Off to. "Two Suit" we Business Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager; Rob- Sharper Nevalls states that he is Kappa Delta Psi fraternity held Seeberg; your efforts in outfitting going to protest the game, the ert Friedman and Colin MacLeod. a very successful Monte Carlo the lounge have not gone entirely reason being that Hummer Rose Party Merchandising Staff: Jean White. at their chapter house on unappreciated, as, will be evi game injured in the and suf- University News Staff: Barbara Kelly, Jane Dambach, Aaron Oold, Marjorie was Ave. on Friday, Octo- denced in May when the SCHOOI Orupp, Gerard LaMay. Grace Primas, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore fered a serious brain concussion. ber 25. Mr. and Mr3. John Holmes will return you to the Board o paramount question The is has Snitzer, Bernlce Tabaekman, Ruth King, Paul White and Mildred .Myers, of the faculty of the school Managers." Hummer a brain to be concussed? Cohen. of Business Administration, acted Miss Allen why do you "park sophomore If those beautiful Copy Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory, Phyllis Koehnline, Bob as chaperones. Prizes were won your button display on the step Krupp, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Doris Rowland, Maryalice Sea- girls who are carrying the torch by Miss Katherine Sherwood and of City Hall on Wednesda for Bill Woods would let him Mr. Myers. graves, Christine Gibson and Robert Feinberg. mornings? They are really quit know, he'd be glad to oblige. Proof-Reader: John O'Connor. fraternity is pleased to an- attractive. The You're wish mus Paid advertisement: Gillum, it's nounce Sport Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgl, Harold Rambath, the pledging of Gordon have come true or aren't yo you your own about time minded Laurence Gulden, Alf Sanelll and Gar Bager, Tresch. really a Captain's wife? Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley business. Signed Whitey BaetzNotice to all first year menhold. Helen Lytle, Betty Wollschlager, Janet Ruskin and Petrina Scoma. Kappa Psi fraternity is now prepare for action it's about t Paul White and Ken Hodossey planning to organize an active begin walked out of Keating's without alumni chapter. In charge of the paying their check , the other campaign are James Cirrito, Rich- alumni members at 8:00 P. M. in night. That isn't the way we do ard Kenline, Everett Reed and the Blue Room of Norton Hall. Lockwood Addition things in Buffalo. large is a Library The most recent addition to the Lockwood Buster Brown. There will be a The fraternity is co-operating The faculty should have been meeting of both campus and in globe, the gift of Mrs. Samuel Clement. It is placed in the Reserve the Ambulance F*und Dance. night got and concluBook Room where it is at the disposal, for reference, of all students there that sive proof that U. B. is not lackwho have geographical problems to settle. FLOWERS FOR ing in school spirit. ALL OCCASIONS Wittman. in keeping up his arU WILL BE TOLD duous task of being a social lion, POLL 1104 Elm wood Ave. To those of you who are car- dated Janny Huber. 4 Landers. Rd. - Kenmore On Tuesday, November 12, the rying about your licenses or your Purveyors of GOOD CHEER Delivery Service RI 0525 Patronize Our them, here's some advice Advertisers lack of Club leave Norton Camera will you by to some of the student Hall about 7:110 P. M. tor the Appleton studios to hear a lee drivers and hitch-hikers. Elaine "Hoppy" Hcmsenlopp, a tore on "Still Mfe Photography," by Mr. Herberl Appleton. All Bophomore, said: "When driving those who are Interested in vis- in traffic, tlic man to watch is ltlng the studio and in bearing the man behind the man in front NORMA Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi ROBERT this speaker please Blgn the list of you." Another Bophomore, Paul Silois. Delta has started is eighteenth posted in the director's office. " * " "They should stress year of its inauguration undei advised: The French Club. Les Copains, pedestrian traffic law abldement, the guidance of Ralph Baldin, wishes lo announce the selection have traffic signals where nec- president; Peter Caccamise. vice of Charlotte Qeorgi as presidenl esaary, and move traffic as fast president; Edward Maggio, secreand Gloria Ortner as secretary ! . possible. "Avoid parking in tary, and Charles Itauda, treasurer. A well-attended smoker was narrow streets. treasurer. " " hold at the fraternity house, 22 interJunior Mildred Hallow is Second Feature: Grace McDonald, Robert Paige in The next meeting of the Math ested in education everywhere. Anderson Plate, on October 23. pledges took their vows Club will be held on Wednesday, "The laws against jay walking Fourteen November 13, al 7:80 in Norton and speed should be enforced. at that time. All attended their Blue Hoom. The meeting will. The public should also be edu- annual Hallowe'en party at the as usual, be preceded by dinner cated through high school classes. traternity home last Saturday November 2. " " at 6:15 in the Cafeteria. Robert newspaper articles and posters." " Luippold. graduate assistant in "Both pedestrians and motorEe'a gma sponsored its S department, obey mathematics ists Rho the will should traffic rules. Pit be principal speaker for the eve- up signs. BUch as a policeman latest informal affair— a sweater HELD OVER— 2nd BIG WEEK! Starting SATURDAY! ning. All those more or less in- holding an injured child." was dance, on Friday nisht, November 1, fraternity house, at its on 25 n rested in mathematics arc in- Freshman Sam Hioudolillo's advice. vited to attend. " " " Fresh Coed Leslea Deutsch Don Grossi. who graduates in Clark liurdick will lead a dis- said: "Treat each car with the '43. was terse. "No drinking while cussion on "Preparedness and the same courtesy you would expect driving, no one-arm wildcat drivVICTOR MATURE _jn Government Debt" today in the from them. That's the Golden ing, and no sleeping at the wheel. LOUISE CAMPBELL Consider the other fellow." "TUI7 rDCAT Blue Room at 8:80 when the Rule of the Road." IHfc. UKLAI Companion Feature: And finally. Senior Rod WittEconomics Club will hold their DICTATOR" Sociology Club recently on "The mi:n. experienced car-driver says. next meeting. "The Outsider" " with Paulette Goddard and Effect "f Compulsory Conscription "Always give the pedestrian the with George Sanders Jack Oakle and Mary Maguire .g;u of way." Mr. Arthur Wood addressed the on the United States." — . . F«^«a Golle6icneDi6est — " — " " — — — — " " " — — EDITORIAL COLE*S CLUB NOTES Jf<uOe-slo*Ut . FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES " SJl'f^lH3 SHEARER FRIDAY! TAYLOR "ESCAPE" " "DANCING ON A DIME" CHARLIE CHAPLIN _ " " "captain s*s'°"" �Friday, November 8, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN ALUMNI HOMECOMING Saturday, November 9 By NORMAN CHASSIN I ketball record— gripe; lack of football players— gripe! And you'll probably agree, too, as you look back over the past four years, that "nothing can be done about it." O. K. That's just the trouble. You're much too agreeable! Take another second to think back to the first University of Buffalo football game you attended. You wanted to cheer because high school had taught you to cheer a representative team, win, lose or dra'v. But the fellow next to' you, the majority of the fellows around you didnt' cheer so you didn't. It might sound bad. O. K. Too darn — Picture GENE NUWER, Bull Captain courtesy Evening Buffalo News Take another second back a little further to find out where this fellow next to you obtained his gripe. The answer: in exactly the same way you had just gotten yours, from another fellow he had seen around school with a gripe. And he his from another fellow before him. But, you'll ask, where did it all start? If any guess can be made as to the cause, you'll say, it started with some little gang of fellows who griped over a poor football record or a poor basketball record or lack of football players— several years back. This is tantamount to saying you're in a rut! But stop and think again! How long do you have to stay in the doldrums? How long do you have to keep agreeing with the gripes of The University of Buffalo foota few fellows who by now are probably dead (died of griping)? How |ball Bulls, fresh from two sparklong must you suppress the""hew spirit that you can actually feel ris- Iling 7-6 victories In as many Sating on the campus today? It's about time you did something about urdays, are prepared to greet a it now! Ihuge Homecoming Day crowd with Other schools have gone through the same stages. Don't think another victory tomorrow when the situation at the University of Buffalo is unique. It's not! It will they step onto Rotary Field to be unique, however, if, when the chance arrives to really shout about lock horns with Hobart College. a hot football team, you find you're so agreeable that you still want The contest, one of a series beto gripe about a situation that no longer exists. tween the two institutions that Take a look at these facts then. The University of Buffalo's grid dates back to the turn of the record so far this season— 3 wins and 3 losses for a .500 percentage- century, is slated to start at 2:15 has been surpassed only once in the past decade. The University of Buffalos' 1940 grid aggregation, only 20 men, has been recognized by Coach "Speed" Wilson brings to sportscribes the country over for its 7-6 win over Connecticut U. town a scrappy, balanced eleven What's more, the University of Buffalo coaching squad is confident that has not fared too well this that the team can finish out the season with a record equally as en- season so far but one which is viable as that up to this time. Students, the chance has come to pointed for the traditional scrap. shout about a hot U. of B. football team! The three men to watch on the It is a case of now or never. You. every student on the Univer- visiting aggregation are Clare sity campus, must resolve immediately (it will be too late in a day or Popalisky, Kenmore boy who is a week) to overcome those forces which have continually shackled co-captain of the Statesmen as school spirit at the University of Buffalo, those forces which are at well as an outstanding triplework even now dampening the new 1940 spirit— (l) griping, and, (2) threat of the district; Roy Weber, failing to do anything about griping. You, every student on the Uni- another Kenmore lad who blocks versity campus, must join in a drive to shame off the campus any and calls signals for the invaders, student who dares to gripe about this situation that no longer exists. and Herb Fitch, line bucking You must join in a drive to make cheering for the University of Buf- safety-man for the Genevans. falo football team the agreeable thing, patting a player on the back Not entirely satisfied with the the accepted, not the shameful, thing. showing of his charges against Tonight the Business Ad. Seniors will sponsor a bonfire football C. C. N. Y., Coach Jim Peelle will rally beginning in the lobby of Norton Hall at 8 o'clock. This is your probably make two revisions in opportunity to throw off the old spirit, if you haven't already done it. the lineup for tomorrow's contest, and get in on the ground floor of the new 1940 school spirit that will sending Nick Kish in at the light rise on the University of Buffalo campus. Tonight you will be agree- end position and Teddy Forgraves able only if you cheer, and cheer loud. Tonight you will be a U. B. at the right guard slot to replace student only if you take' a second to pat a football player on the back. ailing Senior Albie Collins. OtherAbove all tonight you will bercin to ylpe, not gripe! wise the openers will be the same BEAT HOBART ! as in last Saturdays fray, Cirossi The Blue and White's newly uncovered talent for 7-6 upsets hasn't at left end. Hal Smith and Hay gone unrecognized off the campus. Word has just been received that Garlapow at tackles, and Rog Perthe National Intercollegiate Sportswriters' Association, In selecting kins at center. In the backfield, its "Outstanding Football Victory of the Week" for October 26, named running and passing aces. Tommy the Unversity of Buffalo for its defeat of Connecticut as the team Bowers and Vince Bonerb, will as which "most severely upset the prognosticators." Take time out to usual only come in for reserve join a national organization in patting a Peelleman on duty, to replace the starting quarthe back. BEAT HOBART ! tet of Gene Snail, ciptain-for-theThe Most Popular Player contest initiated last Saturday will con- day Gene Nuwer. Alt' Trybuszewtinue tomorrow and next week. Boxes will be set up in Norton after ski and Bob Biedenkopf. the game tomorrow for those who wish to cast a ballot for their faThe first half of the C. C. N. Y. vorite player. Tied for the lead in the race for the BEE permanent contest, which the Bulls captured trophy are backs Gene Small and Vince Bonerb. Close behind are a 7-6, was a see-saw affair in which pair of linemen, Hal Rambath and Sid Snyder. Several other stal-j first the Blue and White had a warts still are in the running. to go Varsity Gridmen Ready For Clash — WithHobart Team — ' -1 Manlius In Finale With two 6-6 ties to their credit the University of Buffalo Freshgridders head East this Sat2:ls— Football: U. of B. vs. men urday to tackle a highly-ratod and Hobart— Rotary Field. powerful Manllus eleven in the 4:3o— Reception Norton Hall. prep schoolers' own back yard. Supper 7:oo— Norton Hall. Completely rested as a result of 10:00 Harvest Dance Norton an off-day in the schedule last Hall. weekend, the Baby Bulls are rated an even chance to put this, their third and final game of the seastout Febel line held. son, into the victory column. Later, In the second period. The lineup that started the RochVince Bonerb made a spectacular encounter is also due to see ester yards tackle, dash of 26 off and opening action against the Cadets. in three plays the ball rested on the Beaver one. Al Trybuszewski, smashed through to block the the bone-cracking plunger, was Beavers' field goal attempt on out of the game at the time and the Buffalo 14. could not be sent in since the The Buffalo score came in the time out periods had been ex- last quarter. Taking the kickoff hausted. The Beavers stopped after City College's score, Tommyfour plays for a fifteen yard loss Bowers drove hard and sure to as the half ended. mid-field. The attack carried to In the third quarter, the City the Beaver nine, but the Bulls Collegemen got some of their could not score. After taking the famous Friedman aerial plays return kick, the Blue and White clicking, when they traveled 37 went on their determined 63 yard yards on Hal Aronson's smooth march which put the ball on the passes. Bill Mayhew scored on an 28. Here Tommy Bowers steamed eight yard run after receiving one. through center on a beautiful Rambath, who played a major mousetrap play to score standing part in the win, broke through up. Gross! again duplicated his to block the kick for the extra Connecticut feat by neatly splitpoint. It was Rambath who in ting the uprights for the crucial the closing moments of the game conversion. — agreeable! I Baby Bulls Tackle PROGRAM If you'll take a second to think back to the time you entered the Vniversity of Buffalo we're sure you'll agree that one sorry attitude has permeated the campus in regard to football, to all athletics in fact— the "griping" attitude. Poor football record— gripe; poor bas- — 3 —— — I ' — ! I 1 ' ! scoring opportunity (hut was wild West, and the best Indian.I turned back in the face of some HARVEST DANCE j Dude, Aronson, vis(Continued from Page li Barkeeper and Mexican; fine punting by Hal iting star,) then the Purple. The Girls, original, performance, most his the Grand March most typically Benvers to the U. B. will take place under the leader- western, and the best Indian girl. nine in marched th's period but here the Par maid, School Mann. Mexican, ship of the committee. Costumes are an absolute ne- and Can-Can girl. Judges for invited to attend this affair. A cessity for admittance to the these prizes will include Dean and faculty prize will be offered along dance, and stags will not be al- Mrs. Lemon, Mr .and Mrs. Robert with the others. Maclaughlin, Park. Richard and prizes lowed. Valuable of all de-j Admission to this dance will be scriptions will be awarded. There; Anne Lahrs. limited as at all Norton Union will be six door prizes. In addiThe faculty committee, under . ffairs. At least one member of tion to these, costume prizes will Marie Tropman and Donald Gard- a couple must be a Union mem be given for the following: Hny», ner, has announced that all mem- bfir. Non-union mnmbers mn-' most original, most typical of the bers of the faculty are cordially pay 75 cents per person. Yourlaily Life to Zest Add Chew Delicious DOUBLEMINT | SSS5£f 3UM and I I GUM I eniov^Olo.» »< I DOUBLEMINT GUM every day. ■ Duv severalpackages of DOUBLEMINT GilM today! �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 . BLUE MASQUERS Frida , November 8, 1940 HOMECOMING (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) last the meaning of the great passion" and her soul is almost lome homecomera in their di- — ms as follows: illege of Arts and Sciences torn to shrods in her longing for his love and his seeming irresponFrederick J. Holl, Dr. John T. siveness. Her familiar and long- Horton, Dr. Adelle H. Land, Dr. practiced wiles fail to bring about I Olive P. Lester, Dr. Harriet F. OS All-Amerlcon Star * the hoped for proposal. Montague. Dr. Annemarie M. SID LUCKMAN presents a e !? Sr!Si< ji*«* She is comforted and advised in Sauerlander, Dr. Howard L. helmet fullof Chesterfields K% her difficulties by her understand- SchultZ, Dr. Mazie Earle Wagner. to theAM-American College j^tP^j^BL Bfc ' ing father, Malcolm. The choice * School of Business AdministraGirl MARY LOU BULLARD. % of Luis Modet for the role of the tion Assistant Dean Shaw Liversympathizing, helpful, and quite more. Dr. Edmund D. McGarry, absent-minded father, seems to Dr. Robert Riegel. have been inspired. Luis gave an School of Dentistry Associate excellent portrayal of the slow- Dean Russell W. Groh, Dr. James spoken, cheerful Malcolm, calmly J. Ailinger, Dr. Maxwell D. Farbearing the foibles and quibbling row, Dr. Leon J. Gauchat. Dr. Edof his slightly Inanane family. ward F. Mlmmach, Dr. Eugene J. Marie Tropman, as his fluttery. North, Dr. Myron A. Roberts. unheeded wife Alice, was also a School of Education Dean L. masterpiece of casting. Always O. Cummings, Professor Kenneth bustling about, always talking at A. Agee, Dr. Adelle H. Land. a rapid rate about nothing In par. School of Law Acting Dean tlcular, the part and the actor Mark DeWolfe Howe, former seem to have been made for each Dean Carlos C. Ahlen. other, so capably did Marie fill School of Medicine Assistant the role. Dean L. Edgar Hummel, Dr. A. The plot is further complicated H. Aaron, Dr. Wayne J. Atwell, by the romance between the dull, Dr. Byron D. Bowen, Dr. Robert unimaginative Claude, designer of P. Dobbie, Dr. Francis C. Goldscheap apartment houses of doubt- borough, Dr. Clayton W. Greene, ful durability, and the family maid Dr. Francis J. Gustina, Dr. SamGladys. The Socially-sensitive uel W. Hartwell, Dr. Roger S. mother is quite horrified at the) Hubbard, Dr. A. Wllmot Jacobsen, prospect of the match, although Dr. Wilson D. Langley, Dr. David the rest of the family is quite K. Miller, Dr. William J. Orr, Dr. satisfied that the domestically-in- Herbert A. Smith. clined architect has picked him- School of Pharmacy Dean A. self a quiet, sensible wife with Bertram Lemon, Wilfrid J. "Bedwhom he will get along very well, worth, Dr. George W. Fiero, Lewis and finally succeed in bringing G. Freeman, Dr. Harold G. HewAlice around to their point of itt, Laurence D. Lockie, Edward view. Robert Brockhurst, who L. Schwabe, Dr. Margaret C. plays Claude, is quite at home in Swisher, Dr. Albert P. Sy. the part, which in its elements is School of Social Work— Dean very similar to the roles he filled Niles Carpenter, in "Hedda Gabler" and "Night Miss Christine C. Gibson is Must Fall." Marguerite Poorten, obairman of the coffee dance the Gladys of the drama, is a which will have several features, promising new-comer to the Uni- namely an . orchestra and rather versity. elaborate refreshments. Her asare three touchdowns in every It is hardly necessary to say sistants are Helen Lytle, Carmen pack of Chesterfields for smokers like yourthat all comes out well, with Tillinghast, Vivian Marks and Prankie marrying Roger, Claude Marion Domedion. is a COOLER smoke self. The the wedding Gladys and the rest of In addition, Mayor Thomas L. second score forChesterfield is BETTER TASTE the family returning to its mildly Holling has issued a proclamation Insane routine. A note of slap, to the etrect that the event should and the third and winning score for any stick is injected in the last few be made a civic celebration smoker is Chesterfield's REAL MILDNESS. seconds by the entrance of the through the cooperation of the awkward incoherent Beer, the citizenry of Buffalo. The proclaThereason Chesterfields satisfyis in their right combihastily chosen substitute for mation follows: nation ofthe finest tobaccos grown.. theperfectblend Gladys. Anne Lahrs was very per- "Whereas, the University of Bufsuasive in her inefficiency. falo Is a public institution, supthat you'llfindinnoothercigarette. Theyreally Satisfy. Oh, yes, George and Margaret ported by voluntary donations and are not in the cast of the play. fees and rendering important pubMAKE YOUR NEXT PACK CHESTERFIELD They are merely a quite boring lic services, and couple whose threatened dinner ■Whereas. the University dates with the family are the through its services directly and source of Considerable controversy indirectly to (he community ami Copyright1940, Liccirt » Mtdis Toncco Co. aiid irritation. Though they do through its training of a majority not appear on the stage, their sud- of the Buffalo nraetitioneers of true spirit of the affairs in their RALLY FOOTBALL AMBULANCE DRIVE (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) den decisions to come or not to medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, honor and have planned a bean ' come to visit are influential in nursing, law. teaching, business supper to be held in Norton hall and all will join in cheering the Sweeney and William Shipman. shaping the course of the drama. technology an^ social welfare, the night of the eventful Hobait squad to victory in tomorrow's Bradley Holl. Jr.. Daniel Boxford. As a whole. "George and Mar- touches the life of nearly every game. Jim Peelle. football coach, game. After returning to Norton, Robert McCormick, Joseph West. will show some motion pictures music for free dancing will be Burton Stein, and Paul Guinther garet" was a very creditable pre- citizen of this city, and game wth Con- supplied by sentation. Robert Guenther, Presithe nickelodeon until have been added to the student "Whereas, the University has of the football dent of Blue Masquers, praised through its achievements in high- necticut at the dinner., arranged 11:00 o'clock. committee of the Medical School. the work of the technical staffs er education earned itself a great to allow former graduates a The following Business Ad senDr. Jpseph Frazer is chairman ' and the backstage crews. Assist- reputation and thus enhanced the chance to get together and talk iors are in charge of plans for the of a committee which will make over old times. faculty party ant director was Marie Lischer. Interests and the name of occasion: Ted Johnson, general arrangements for a this given for the benefit of the Robert Qnenther as stage mana- city. chairman; Mary to be Rob Wittman and FENTON FOUNDATION ger was assisted by a large crew. "Now. therefore, I, Thomas L. Jane Marshal, publicity; Ollie Zit- Ambulance Drive. Others on the (Continued from Page 1) committee are Dean McGrath, Dr. In charge of lighting was Isadora Holling. mayor of Buffalo, think and South Africa as it is lel. Herbert Morganstern, Ted David, Snitzer. John O'Connor was pro- worthy of special public attention China Johnson, Hengerer and Rudy bon- John C. Adams and Dr. America, Rufus Jones is also duction manager. Anne Lahrs. the Homecoming Day observance in Clement. Miss Ruth Bartholomewa noted scholar. Educated at Hav fire; Howard McHenry, dance. besides playing the part of Beer, which the University of Buffalo erford, Harvard, is in charge of a party which will Oxford and Heid- Dick McLaughlin will act as Mas- be given by the women in the was director of makeup. The prop- will stage November 9, 1940, and elberg, he served as professor of ter of Ceremonies. office, erties staff was in charge of I hereby call upon the whole citiIn case of rain, the rally will Registrar's and Bursar's philosophy at Haverford college, Grace Primas. Phyllis Matheis zenry to join with the alumni, the secretaries of the various Haverford, Pa., for 41 years. He be held indoors. deans, and the women on the was mistress of wardrobe. The faculty and students in making has recieved 13 honorary degrees. promptress was Christine staff this a delphia's $10,000 Gibson. occasion civic celebration." He is one of America's most award as that brary.of Norton Hall and the LiEve Amigone, a first year Ma3quer The party will be held on Alumni have entered into the sought-after preachers in colleges, city's outstanding citizen. Monday, November twenty-fifth, at was call girl. Head 'isher was many denominaHis subject will be "Quaker Norton. At this party table,' Ruth Ashley. Robert Pioaa was duction. Choice of a new play and churches of tions. For 40 years he has writ- Methods of Relief at Home and games, including all varieties of business manager. was discussed at a meeting ten a book a year. In 1939 he Abroad." The lecture will be giv- cards, Chinese checkers, backgamThe organization is already Thursday. The probable dite is and Clarence E. Plckett of the en at 8:30 P.M., and will be open mon and other similar games will looking forward to another pro- early in December. Service Committee received Phila- to the public without charge. be played. ' * a^^a^Jß \'%!*k Jj/Kfjigk — $03^ J&^ Hi — — — — — f MW*^ COOLER, BETTER TASTE Ihere . .. ... .M* . coat tut*" a T^dtfo CfocwrftS " Tfcnt ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1940-11-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/8/1940 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:49:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1940-11-08; Vol. 21 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7b974317d59e08934c1322b8f4c3ce52.pdf 0f15ed394f464c6538eaaa440c0ac15f PDF Text Text DIRECTORY OUT NEXT WEEK ! Important Advertising Meeting Tuesday, 1:30 Z-460 VOLUME 21 Pep Rally Next Friday The Bee BUFFALO, N. V., FRL, NOV. 1, 1940 <"»■££>■. 4s Nite, November 8 NUMBER 6 Meet "George and Margaret" This Weekend Bonerb, Nuwer LeadU.B. to 7-6 Win; Western Dance Blue Masquers Enthusiastic Over Comedy Being Presented Tonight Bulls To Meet C.C.N.Y. Tomorrow To Give Prizes Heartened by their stunning 7-6 upset over the Connecticut State Huskies, the Peelle-coached Blue Ambulance Drive WillOpen Nov. 6 For Costumes Faculty and Frosh Meet At Tea Today and winic gridders move into Norton Hall will blossom out their own stamping grounds tonext Saturday night with somemorrow to play host to the Laventhing new and different, namely der and Black of C. C. N. Y. As plans a reasonable facsimile of a WestDean Lillias M. Macdouakl exthe Ambulance for Game time is 2:15 P. M. drive near completion, the enthus- ern saloon, complete with broken tends a cordial invitation to all The Connecticut victory last iasm and excitement on campus mirrors, liquor bottles, swinging Freshman women to attend a tea Saturday was a clear-cut one as mounts. On November 6, when doors and cuspidors. The only which Is to be held this afterthe Bulls outrushed the Nutmeg- the drive officially opens, a stir- deviation from the atmosphere of noon from :i to 5 o'clock In the gers m yards gained from scrim- ring program will be presented at a real Wild West bar will be the Blue Room of Norton Hall. mage, completing 15 first downs convocation. Two movies, "The substitution of cider and dough- This tea has become an annual eight. to Connecticut's They Seige of Warsaw" and "The nuts for liquor and potato chips. event In the program of the Unimoved more than 100 years on March of Time" depicting the ac- All these changes will take versity of Buffalo and is always completed passes to the home tivities of the British Royal Air Place at the annual Harvest Dance anticipated with pleasure by both teams' sixteen yards gained Force will be shown. Robert on November 9 from 10 to 2. students and faculty members.] It through the air. The Blue and Guenther will deliver a short ad- The various committees m charge is a favorite since It affords an White punting and^pass defense dress. The committee has obtain- have begun extensive preparations opportunity for the new students (Continued on Page 3) ed from the Buffalo City hospital to make this dance one of the and the women members of the committee an ambulance which most successful m Norton's his- facuFty to become better actory. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on page 4) All those properly branded and costumed will be permitted to enter the £uge covered" wagon U.B. Night School Sponsors Dance Inauguration Business Ad Plans Rally For Willkie Club Has Hobart Game First Opposition (Continued on of the fall social season of Millard Flllmore College will take place next Friday evening, November 8, at Norton, Page 4) Expected to be as successful a play as has ever been produced at the University of Buffalo by Masquers, "George and Margaret." a three-act drama, the Blue written by Gerald Savory. Is bepresented In Norton Hall Theatre tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. The play, a light, rollicking English comedy, Is built around George and Margaret, two people who are perpetually destined to appear on stage, but who never actually arrive. The plot itself Is centered around a family of five crazy but interesting people. iiiK (Continued on Page 4) New Coca Cola Bar Hattler Will Play Introduced Todaym AtInterfrat Ball On November 16 Students for years have been Norton Hall and finally their request has been fulfilled. A "nickel m the slot" dispenser will be placed today m the little alcove between the cafeteria and the offices. It will be open at all times for use by the students. There will be tables and chairs so that the students will have no need to carry the bottles to other parts of the building. In order to keep this privilege there must be anticipating a coke bar when the Millard Fillmore College Students' Association sponsors Its annual opening dance. This event, At a meeting on Tuesday, the The subject of politics is reach- On Saturday, November 16. the now a tradition among evening class of '41 m the School of Bus- ing the same high fervor on cam- Interfraternity Council, with the session students is under the gen- iness Administration, made plans pus as It has attained everywhere assistance of Norton Union, will throughout the country. Enthu- present a dance for the benefit eral chairmanship of John Harder, for the rally they, as a group, siasm and high spirit show no of who is also Social Chairman of are the ambulance fund. It is to 8, sponsoring on November bounds. Students as well as fac- be held from 10 to 2, and the the Association. Working under the celenight before the much ulty are sporting partisan buttons price has been set at $1.50 a him, as Chairmen of Music are complete cooperation m returning homecoming game. and more and more arguing U couple. Howard F. Schum and William G. brated Hobart the bottles. This is the most imWitman, being Ted Johnson and Walt done every day. Allbach. They have engaged the Music will be provided by Leo portant phase of the venture: projected pep of Perhaps the the outstanding politi- Hattler and his Aristocrats, a Virginian's Orchestra, and they co-chairmen therefore everyone should assist session, were enthusiastic over cal event of promise that "the dancers will be the week on campus group of swing-masters well-known m this cause to the fullest extent. supplied with plenty of gay dance- the rapid progress the plans have w;is the transition of the Willkie 2) (Continued on page Mr. Parke will appreciate any Club, which up to now has been able tunes." The Virginians have made thus far. suggestions or ideas for the decZittel, arranging Ollle who is noil-partisan, to an out (Continued on Page 4) and out Irationa of the alcove. If anyfor the speaker, has not a def- Willkie for President Organiza>m> lias any, he should contact inite name to give forth, but in- tion. Explaining this move, Richeither the Hee or Mr. l'arke. dications are that it "will be ard Gedney, one of the organizers something to stir the student body of the group, said, "We have as(Continued on page 3) sumed a strict Willkie stand beHuge posters have already an Names of new officers and of cause we believe we have fulfilled nounced that the initial appearfour senior students elected to our obligation to offer a non-par- ance of the. 1940 Directory is not membership m the University's tisan presentation of the issues." far off. Clark W. Burdick, Richard C. chapter of -Phi Beta Kappa, hon(Continued on Page 4) The handy, pocket size book, Qedne; and Richanl I. Lowenthal orary scholastic fraternity, were will make its first bow the early represented the University at a announced this week. part of next week, m fact, Mon- debate conference at Colgate UniDr. Julius W. Pratt, is the new When Norton Uniou held its day morning will mark the first versity. Hamilton, N. V., Tuesday president. Other officers are Dr. first Open House Party of the through Thursday. The confersales. Michael G. H. Gelsinger, vice- year last Sunday, the students Tables will be set up at con- ence was devoted to a discussion president; Dr. Harriet F. Monta- and their friends turned out m A matinee dance at Norton Hall venient spotß all over campus of the advantages of an economic, sue, secretary; and Dr. Seaver R. large numbers for an evening will follow this Saturay's game and at the downtown the schools so military and political allinnce beCiilcreast, treasurer. filled with fun and enjoyment. with C. C. N. Y. Elaine Hossen- that everyone will be able to get tween the United States and New members of the fraternity, As a departure form the ordinary, lopp announced the appointment his copy easily. "Don't forget, South American nations. elected on the basis of high schol- the guests drove to the New York of the following committee: Nor- Monday is the big day. The little Norma Grill and Leonard Teparship and undergraduate attain- Central station and enthusiasti- ma Coley, Helen Lytle, Vivieß blue suede book will be yours litsky will represent the school at ment, are: Clark W. Burdick of cally greeted our victorious foot- Marks, iMartha Wheeldon. Danc- for only fifteen cents." remarked another round table ou the same 182 Garner avenue, who is major- ball team. Following that, a mo- ing to the music of the ever-pop- Phyllis Matheis. as a final re- subject to be held "at Niagara, ing m the departments of econom- torcycle escort headed a parade ular nichleodeon will be followed minder to students to "get oopiei Friday evening, November 8. (Continued on page 3) by refreshments. (Continued on Page 4) early." (Continued on page 4) School Directory Will Appear Monday Four Seniors Elected To Phi Beta Kappa First Open House Is Great Success Saturday Game Followed By Matinee Dance Members Of Debate Journey To Colgate �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 THE WITNESS STAND Mortar and Pestle KICKING THE GANG **^ Friday, November 1, 1940 W. Fiero, associate Who was Junius? Who is materia medica m Junius? If you say was, the questhe Pharmacy School, and Ted tion is, was he? If you say is, Subscription 11.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 A. Loomis, graduate assistant, are the question is, is he? The quesshowing That was a very fine the authors of an article on Anti- tion is silly, but no sillier than Kntcred as second olau matter December 18, 11122 at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. V., under the act of March 8 1879. Acceptance for mailing at the students and faculty made septic Ointments now appearing the guesses made about us. special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October t, when they all turned out to meet m the October 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. issue of the JourAnd so, we would like to state players at the train nal of the football the American Pharmaceu- that we are NOT Mr. Lipsitz. Sunday. Just watch them Member last "tf"*.9BNTIO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY tical Association. C. C N. Y. this Saturday!!! Is there symbolism m the fact * * ;< anal AdvertisingService, Inc. ftssociaied Co'.le&ate Press lake Slovens, pledge, B. X. E. that the elections to the Council Ed ColUgc PMhbm Rtprucntaiivt Clark, Ralph representaDr. a Distributor of 420 Madison AYE NEW YORK. N.Y. has had two dates m a row with tive of Merck and Co., addressed were held during Hallowe'en? CHICAGO " BOSTO. " UlOIILII " S.« FUKCIKO " Tillinghast. Carmen Congratulations, Louis, the GOIIT^ICIIPDIPiOSL the upper classmen of the PharZ460 Noticed Jean Coleman wearing macy School last Wednesday. O'Brien act is good. But what May, except during Examination a I'hi Chi pin the other day. Yep, Publication Office, Norton Union, I Oct. 2!), during convocation. Dr. a chance to take that your friends University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y.|Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and it's absolutely steady now with September Published weekly from to IEaster. Clark put forth several practical would not be able to read it and Freddie Loomis. suggestions on operating a suc- thus get around it. EXECUTIVE BOARD We hear that Marie Jones is cessful pharmacy. He stressed McKenna must be the tailor's Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 Editor-in-chief absolutely off men. Could it be modernization of the prescription delight. What a physique! Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Business Manager the date with Oma Jean Thaxter department, and contact with the Ruth Euller, Arts '41 News Editor Is it true that El Tauro Mugle someone had the other night? medical profession. finally settled that trillion dollar Managing Editor that Orville Baxter, Pharmacy '42 George Fugitt is warming up case out of court for a dime? GOVERNING BOARD his- paddle to use it on Milt Oehler Sports Editor Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Sciolino: There is a difference questions stop asking if he doesn't Fiances Parry, Arts '41 Feature Editor about Betty Parker. between a bigot and a bigamist. Advertising Manager Anyway, he knows the difference Hope you all contributed to the William Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 between a seven and an eleven, Copy Editor worthy cause: Dale Manchester doesn't he boys? Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant News Editor collecting pennies to get a hairMembers of the Philosophy Club Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager cut. You've got the right idea this Most expensive date m the his- last Friday evening at Norton year, John. The only way to stay STAFF Advertising Staff: Richard Adams, Clinton Ayer, James Donnelly, tory of the University it cost Hall had the experience of hear- m the know is to get O'Day Howie Burgin $150 for his date ing John Clarke Adams speak on elected. Warren Seiffe and Edmund Stevens. Philosophical HerBusiness Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager; Rob- with Phyllis Mitchell the other "Fascist Italy's Who got stuck when the horse itage." night. ert Friedman and Colin MacLeod. came m seventh? Junius notes slap Phyllis Well, my wrist— Merchandising Staff: Jean White. Mr. Adams pointed out that the that we are getting a horsey set McCullough News Staff: Barbara Kelly, Jane Dambach, Aaron Gold, Marjorie Koehnloin kicked Stan Fascists have no "philosophy" as m this school. We bet the bookGrupp, Gerard LaMay, Grace Primas, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore out of her car on the ride down- such, but have merely made a ies like it. town the other afternoon. Snitzer, Bernice Tabnckman, Kuth King and Paul White. (Continued on Page 4) successive number of attempts to It seems that the Amigones own apologize for their procedures. He Copy Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory. Phyllia Koehnline, Bob Krupp, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Doris Rowland, Maryalice Sea- everything worthwhile around this defined Fascism as "a doctrine burg; Brother owns the Chez Ami graves, Christine Gibson and Robert Feinberg. which Fascists profess to hold at REMEMBER ! while Nickie has a franchise on any given itme." Proof-Reader: John O'Connor. Jerry McCarthy. Rambath, Barnes, Sport Staff: Wallace Charlotte Georgi, Harold This was the Philosophy Club's Jackie Newhouse is back m first Laurence Golden. Alf Sanelli and Gar Sager. meeting of the semester. again form he took his to sister Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley Paul Speyser, president of the Well, Open House Sunday night. club, announces "that it is being Helen Lytle, Betty Wollschlager, Janet Ruakin and Petrina Scoma. that's one way to be sure of a reorganized this year with new date!!! by-laws and a new outlook, with Rosenberg will a We bet Irene very interesting program for never again have any questions year. New members to the Where is the school spirit at U. B.? the FRIDAY NITE Sunday night two hundred students rushed down to the New York on the subject of supply and de- club are welcome." Central station to greet their conquering heroes. Everyone felt jubi- mand. NOV. 15th Aline Borowiak is, worn out Patronize Our Advertizers! lant. It seemed as if the student body was at last coming to and jyas telling people how to profrom might Pegrum be showing some signs of life. Then Dr. struck what termed a sour note. Declaring that this evidence of school spirit was nounce her name just call her FLOWERS FOR only superficial, he struck deeply at the majority of the students. He "Suzy." ALL OCCASIONS Kay Sherwood walked off with pointed out that the caravan with the police escort was arranged by prize Kappa the Delt's Monte at winner, an alumnus. Everybody likes a but where is that student Friday night (No!!! " spirit when the boys don't return with a victory tucked m their back Carlo party 1104 Elmwood Aye. 4 Landers Rd. ■ Kenmore - RI 0525 pockets? In other words, now that a group of students have shown it wasn't intoxicating). Delivery Service Purveyors of GOOD CHEER NICKELODEON NOTHINGhow much they think of the boys as winners, will they keep up the NESS: spirit regardless of the outcome of the games? Only Forever Jean Graham and We offer no solution but we think the matter is worthy of some thought on the part of the student leaders. The next time will we Sam Dugan; I'll Never Smile Again Bob Ploss; Maybe Marwait for an alumnus to spur us qn or will we take the initiative and tha Webster and Ken Hodossey; arrange a proper homecoming for the team? Tomorrow the boys will play their second game on home territory. After All Bob Guenther and Ruby Giant Double Headline STAGE SHOW! The last time they were home, a sizeable crowd turned out to see Pitch; Girlfriend of the Whirling them win the first game since IMS. Now, the team has a really Devrlsh Jerry Swados; I'm Noworth while victory under their bells. So it is up to each and every body's Baby Doris Rowlind. student to be out on Rotary Field tomorrow at 'i:15 and to show Dr. Pegrum and the rest of the men who have Riven up their time to make Radio Funsters and ORCHESTRA this team what it is that the students are behind them 100%. Show with a sparkling all-star revue They've done them just how much school spirit we actually have. And On the Screen: their part -and have done it outstandingly well. Now let's do ours!!! EiKhl distinguished movies, outJAMES STEWART ROSALIND RUSSELL standing productions cultural INTERFRAT BALL made both m the United States (Continued from Page 1) m tlic eastern parts of the state. and Europe, will be presented the combined where they have won much ac- ths season under Copains," auspices of "Les the claim. University of Buffalo French club, "Everyone should attend this afthe Albright Art Gallery. The fair and have a Rood time while and films, each of which is regarded Starting SATURDAY! NOW! Continuous performances aiding a worthy cause," remarked daily from 10:30 A. M. -, Co-chairman Jimmie Moore m as a classic In motion picture art Murray and production, will be presented Fred on the affair. commenting Sell as- another contribution of these patricia morison Charlie institutions toBuffalo's cultural life. ~in ~ DEAN'S TEA They will be shown on Monday (Continued from page 1) CHAPLIN evenings at 8:30 o'clock m the quainted. "RANGERS OF A very interesting program of main auditorium of the Art Gallery. FORTUNE" entertainment has been planned. Tickets for the series or Come to the meeting It will consist entirely of Fresh- for individual pictures are avail- "THE GREAT Companion Feature: man talent. Outstanding events able at the gallery or at Norton of the staff DICTATOR" "The Quarterback" m the program will be several Hall on the university campus. Tuesday, 1:30 vocal solos by .Martha Webster (Whole series $2; first four or with Paulette Goddard and with Wayne Morris and tnd It is hoped that Sarah Oransi last four $1.15; Individual tickets Bee Office Virginia Dale Jack Oakie will give lone piano selections. at the door 35c.) Dr. George professor of AROUND IV*RaiTY Of V1 . " Adams Speaks At Philosophy flub — FRESHMEN RALLY — EDITORIAL J — COLE'S — — — — — — — Les Copains Sponsor Eight French Movies INTERFRAT BftajEeSßßpapß Starting nTllliifMll FRIDAY! Abbott & Costello Charlie Barnet — - m "NO TIME FOR COMDEY" I BALL Students Earn Money _ BEE Advertising — — — . . Mac __ �Friday, November 1, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN By NORMAN CHASSIN Local Boys Make Good a ... Football (Continued from Page 1) was superior, but In the final analysis it was on the rock-ribbed line that the payoff came. At the opening of the game the undefeated and untied State team ripped off five first downs m a row, Bob Donnelly doing most of the running. But Gene Nuwer intercepted a pass on the Buffalo 18 to temporarily end the threat. In the second quarter, however, Donnelly led his team on 3 Baby Bulls Idle After 6-6 Tie With Nutmeggers When man bites a dog that's news! But when a 21-man U. of football squad, travels to distant fields and overpowers a highlyLast Saturday saw the Univerfavored, undefeated Connecticut State eleven, that's a decided upset! sity of Buffalo yearlings battling I'pset it was, too, as the cocky Nutmeggers, figuring the Bulls as a a favored Rochester team to a breather, relaxed long enough last Saturday to let the undermanned 6 to (i deadlock on the Flower invaders get their stride, a stride which they never lost. It was just City gridiron. another case of the underdog coming through. The Yellowjackets scored first Every man that figured m the contest on Gardner Dow a 68-yard march, employing a ser- when their taller and heavier lino Field last week deserves orchids for pushing over a win m ies of reverses and short passes, broke through the center of the the last road game of the season and setting the stage for the to a touchdown. Paine missed U. B. forward wall to successfully final three home shows of the year. In the backfleld Gene the extra point. block Bull quarterback Krammer's Nuwer and Vince Bonerb were the big guns. Nuwer, playing A regenerated U. B. team took early first period punt. From up-back position for the first time m the m Peelle's modified the field for the second half. They Notre Dame system, was the whole show for the first three completely took the play away champions. Among those particiquarters, passing, kicking forty yards against the wind every from Connecticut. Starting with pating are Marian Domedion, Jean try, and doing his share of the ball-handling. Bonerb's praises a Nuwer pass from the end zone, Gates, Margaret Malone, Betty are still being sung. Entering the fray m the last quarter, he Jim Peelle's charges drove out to Anne Vaughan, Jean Nicholson, figured m every gain the Bulls made, finally carrying the pigthe Nutmeggers' twenty-eight yard Carmen Tillinghast, Louise I,evi skin over himself after passes to Rambath and Small had stripe. After Donnelly kicked out and Martha Webster. brought the pigskin to the enemy 17. "Tryb", "Biedy" and I to mid-field, the Blue and White Betty Wollschlager, Basketball "Smally" played their usual consistent games to share m the started m for the kill. Bonerb leader, has met with an enthuhonors. was sent m to flip five passes, siastic resonse to her plea for On the line the play was equally stellar, if not more so, as four all completed. These carried to players m scheduled 3:30 Tuesday of the men went sixty minutes. Perkins, fast filling the Iron Man rec- the 26. Gene Small reversed to and Thursday games. The Kenord left behind by Vito Grieco, was a gem on the defense, culminating the 17 and then Bonerb followed more contingent, our little freshhis efforts by crashing through the line just before the final .whistle with a beautiful off-tackle sprint. men friends Barbara Stetson. to block an attempted field goal. Grossi continued to show his claims Behind perfect blocking, Vince Georgia Logan, Marian Butt, Vivfor "the best end m the district" position as he added to his end- crossed the payoi marker m the ian Marks and Marge Easterbrook, around' and aerial work the conversion that meant victory for the coffin corner. has turned out en masse, thirstWith victory hinging on his suc- ing for upperclassman blood. The tired Blue and White. Rambath showed well enough on the other cess, Dom Gross! stepped up to gory results of their first clash end to clinch a starting berth m tomorrow's tilt. In the middle of the line the Smith boys shared defensive laurels with the other starters, try for the conversion. Cool as a with players of college calibre cucumber he booted the pigskin will be reported next week. Hoffman, Snyder, Forgraves and Garlapow. between tUe uprights for a 7-6 Tomorrow afternoon Benny Friedman, former all-American and now coach at the New York school brings his high stepAnother touchdown was called ping Beavers to Rotary Field. We don't think they'll be able back two minutes later when Bonto step high enough to evade the rampaging Bulls. erb tossed another perfect strike As Thousands Cheer who raced fifty yards We can't pdss over the Connecticut game without pati'ng a to Rambath score standing up, one of the few more people on the back. Quite as surprising and spontaneous as to ruling Rambath had was the victory was the station reception given the victors by a local officials stepped over the sidelines. group of U. B. boosters (Alumni, undergrads and otherwise) and the After this penalty advantage, rally given them by Ted Hengerer and his House Party gang. Doc Donnelly and company came ripPegrum, Bill Baird and Harold Baumler were instrumental m arrangping back. They made 79 yards ing everything from the motorcycle escort to the impromptu parade and seemed headed for another up Main street. score as the game neared a close. ♥ ♥ ♥ They reached the Buffalo seven 100 Girls and a Football Game I when a pass was ruled complete If you've never seen a dream walking, there's a surprise m store for interference. The U. B. line, for you when you walk into Rotary Field tomorrow afternoon. For although weary after sixty minassembled there for marching between halves will be one hundred utes of gruelling battle, dug m. young girls, beautiful coeds from that high school down the street It resisted four rushes but another a way. The Marcherettes, as they're called appropriately, will form a penalty gave Connecticut another huge letter "B", among other things. Mmm. first down. Again the Febel * * * charges braced and held stoutly. [ This time Connecticut failed to Most Popular Player If there is anything we like to do more than picking winners and gain a yard and finally Rog Perwatching marching girls, it's running contests. So, beginning at to- kins broke through to block Hormorrow's game, and runnng for the remainder of the home contests, vath's field goal attempt and put Popular Player contest, the game safely m the victory the BEE will sponsor a Most U. B. Football all members of the varsity squad being eligible for the award, to be column for the Blue and White. made at the matinee dance after the Wayne game, which winds up SPORTS SHORTS the season. All you have to do to vote for your most popular player By Charlotte Georgi is clip out the blank elsewhere on this page (or get one at the game) The latest interest of Ruth Miland deposit it m the box at the West gate of Rotary Field. A valuable token, m the form of something permanent, will be given to the ander is the arrangement of a player receiving the largest number of votes (excluding the votes of W. A. A. Swimming party at the North Delaware Y. M. C. A. Frihis family.) day evening. November Sth. Pound of 190 Capen boulevard, Watch for further information on PHI BETA KAPPA (Continued from page 1) Eggertsville, physics. Mr. Pound the bulletin board. ics and history; Miss Ruth M is the son of Professor V. EllsThe tennis tournament, under street, ma. Euller of 123 Sherman worth Pound of the university's the direction of our sports leaders thematics; Miss Ruth E. Miland mathematics department. Belle Farrar and Barbara Wood■ " er ot 114 Woodward avenue, KenNew members will be initiated worth, has attracted several fair velvety smoothness more, English; and Robert V. into the chapter m December. I!, .. this point the Blue and White took complete charge of the show with Schano and Jones leading the Buffalo charges. U. B.s lone tally came on the first play m the second half with Ed Schano toting the pigskin GO yards off tackle to pay-off dirt. Weeks' try for point missed the upright by inches and the score remained lied. The last quarter saw T^ee Jones driving hard into enemy territory but the "home team" eld too well with goal post shidows on their backs. Uube Wallens on the line and Fran Kramer m the backfield stood out for the Grader charges. Patronize Our Advertizers! RESERVE FRIDAY NIGHT Nov. 8 for the PRE-HOBART Football Rally . ... .. . I I of Out Fun More Get Ufe- : Sports, Work, Social ; Chew Delicious DOUBLEMIMT Jour GUM DaiW ■ . [Most FOOTBALL RALLY (Continued from Page II Popular Player Award U. B. Football Team 1940 VARSITY nominate Signed into a pitch appropriate for such a momentous game." The program, as outlined, is so arranged that the speaker will give a brief talk m Norton Hall about 8 o'clock. After such a beginning, the gathering will proceed to the back of the gym for the bonfire and cheering. The members of the football teams will be on hand as well as Coaches Jim Peelle and Fritz Frlebl. „ MW""*" breath andkeep y help.!»»"'=» » 001 I �MILLARD FILLMORE (Continued from Page 1) CLUBS POLITICAL (Continued from Page 1) MASQUERS BLUE (Continued Page 1) from Mother Alice, played by Marie Tropman, Is a very vague woman with a wandering'mind. She continually tries to dictate family affairs and never really accomplishes anything. Father Malcolm, portrayed by Luis Modet, has a good understanding of what goes on, but he never shows it. m Robert Brockhurst, as the eldest son, Claude, will represent a sucm m cessful architect who designs tion of his services as editor of of Norton Hall this afternoon at cheap houses that often collapse. the Midnight Oil during the IM9- 3 o'clock. Representatives of Against his mother's wishes, he -40 school year. The Millard Fill- both groups will be on hand to has an affair with the maid, more College Students' Associa- set forth their views on the sit- Gladys, played by Marguerite tion key. awarded each year to an uation. Those upholding the Re- Poorten. Dudley is the youngest outstanding student of the Asso- publican point of view are Richard member of the cast. He is a very ciation, will also be presented at Geclney and Julien Kensevick much misunderstood youth and his the dance, but the name of the while Dick Lowenthal and Norman part is played by William Raiken. name of the winner is not to be Namof will take the opposing The two romantic stars are Sylvia disclosed until that time. views of the Democrats. A round Maisel as Frankie, who averages Committee heads assisting Mr. table discussion and a question about two love affairs a week, Harder are Howard Augustine, and answer period will follow. and Gordon Coploff as Roger, a Mr. Schum. Mr, Allbach, Mary All those interested m gaining a friend of Dudley's, who falls iu Corcoran, John Mills, Marjorie better understanding of the pol- love with Frankie. The various Scholl and Virginia Grimm. itical front may attend. Offsetting this movement, is the at other Association dances, and their return engage- newly-formed Roosevelt for Presment is being anticipated with ident Club. Dick Lowenthal, arkeen pleasure by members of the dent Democrat and organizer of Association. the group, states that their aim Highlighting the evening's fes- is "to dispel any doubts as to tivities, will be the"in absentia" the true light and faith of the presentation of the Midnight Oil political situation, which has been key to Thomas Reitz, who* is now so badly distorted and misintersojourning Alabama with the preted by the Willkie Club." 106th field artillery. Mr. Beitz is Both groups will attempt a recogni- joint meeting being awarded the key the Board Room played OPEN HOUSE PARTY (Continued from Page 1) down Main Street back to Norton, where a rousing rally was held for Coach Jim Peelle and the football heroes. Dancing to the nickleodeon and the various activities of the game room added to the entertainment. and the evening was climaxed by a thrilling treasure hunt through the halls of Norton. Refreshments consisted of cider and doughnuts. AMBULANCE (Continued from Page 1) ■will be exhibited m front of Norton Hall, preceding the convoca- tion. Dr. John Horton has announced the rest of the committees. Dr. Oliver Jones, Dr. Harold Schweitzer, Dr. Elmer Milch, Dr. William Beswick, and Dr. David Clement are members of the faculty committee m the Medical School. On the student committee are C. Phillip Lape and Ellsworth Marriner, Freshmen; Walter Petersen and Ruth Krauss, Sophomores; William Staublitz and Boris Marmolya, Juniors; Allen Pierce and Thaddeus Bugelski, Seniors. The committees for the Dental School are as follows: Student committee: James Tonery, Charles Barlett, and Guilford McClure. Faculty committee: Dr. Robert Conn and Dr. S. Howard Payne. Faculty representative from Law School is Dr. Ernest Brown. Miss Ruth Bartholomew is m charge of the Library staff. Members of the Faculty committee m the School of Arts and Sciences are Dr. Willard Bonner, Dr. Seaver Gilcreast, Dr. John Adams, Dr. Olive Lester, Dr. John Sewall, Dr. John Sumner, Dr. Edmund McGarry, Dr. Harriet Montague, and Dr. Frederick Holl. The student committee is composed of William Blomberg. chairman; Barton Bean, Howard Van Dermeulen, Shirley Levine, Gloria Ortner, Carmen Tillinghast, Robert Ploss and Patricia Perkins. Dr. Earl HcGrath makes up a " special committee of one to solicit donations from the members of the University Council. Miss Mary Compson and Mrs. Nor. man Clement are members of a special advisory committee. Members of the faculty, when interviewed, were enthusiastic about the drive and vowed to give it their utmost support Dr. Julius Pratt said, "I am m com- Friday, November 1, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 DEBATE experiences of these characters result m a combination of comedy and hilarity unsurpassed as far as previous Masquer productions are concerned. Stanley D. Travis, capable Blue Masquer director, has been as usual exerting his best efforts to make "George and Margaret" a finely polished (Continued from Page 1) Feeling that the Free Love question has not yet received a satisfactory treatment .another a;, tempt will be made next Monda\. this time m the form of a rounl table. The participants will h Belle Farrar, Rose Pace, Junn Collensen, William Blombenr Daniel Bishara and Clark Bui dick. Audience questions only wil be honored. Leonard Teplitsk> will serve as chairman of the d>- performance, and if past records are any indication of future success, this play should be a banner presentation. The production staff, the business staff, and the members of the cast have shown great spirit and enthusiasm m the preparation of this production. It is up to the student body to contribute their cooperation as far as attendance is concerned. Anyone who attends will definitely not be disappointed. Tickets for this performance are on sale m the Masquer office or from any Blue Masquer. The price is fifty cents per person. Patronize Our Advertizers! bate. WITNESS STAND (Continued Irom page 2j Suggested Xmas you're interested. gitts, m son, a. mirror; Lowandus, hig] heels; Shatzel, an invitation to tea; E. Fabyan, a new bike; Bil O'Neil, a clock, or a calendar The Youth Movement, some friends. plete sympathy sincerely hope with the drive and that it will attain the success which such a worthy cause deserves." Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry said, '"I feel that this is a very worthy cause and I hope that the student body will cooperate to make it a success. I admire the enterprising way m which the members of the faculty and the students are conducting this campaign." Dean Macdonald replied, "It is a very fine thing for all the University students to concentrate their efforts on the objective to aid these people who are so m need. I think that as long as we can give we should give and give generously." Dean Julian Parke, head of the of Arts and Sciences, exclaimed, "I shall help m every way I can. There has been a question m the minds of good many people as to what the best way that they could help these people. An ambulance will help the victims of the air raids. This. I feel, is a very direct way of helping the British." Dean More, head of the graduate school, answered, "I think that this is a very worthy cause and Ihope that the students will support this drive as wholeheartedly as the faculty will." College HARVEST DANCE (Continued from Page 1) located at the south wing of the building. Here music will be furnished for dancers by one of the west's great bands. Between the saloon and the wagon will be a huge corral to afford added dance space for the local cowhands and visiting ranchers. This affair is strictly costume affair and no one willibe admitted without a costume of some sort. Prizes will be offered for the most original and best looking costumes. Following is a list of some of the prominent westerners of the past for whom prizes will be given: Frontiersmen Buffalo Bill, Dangerous Dan McOrew and Sam McQee; Indans Sitting-Bull and Rainin-the-Face; "Wild Bill" Hickok and Calamity Jane from Deadwood, South Dakota; Black Hills Gold Rush characters, such as "Deadwood Dick" Clark and "Poker Alice"; California Gold Rush characters, Mexican War characters, such as Colonel Travis, Colonel Bowie and Davie Crockett, and other miscellaneous westerners, such as General Custer and Annie Oakley. 0006 loday, more than ever, people are taking to Chesterfield because Chesterfield concentrates on the important things m ffit smoking. You smoke Chesterfields and find them cool and pleasant. You light one after another,and theyreally taste better. You buy pack after pack, and find them definitely milder. Make your f^~ For complete smoking satisfaction you canf buy a betier ci^arelie "XsHESTERF/EID Copyright 1940, LiOGRT * Tobacco Co. Uyzu cas What the> need: Galpein, a copy of Kmil Post; Cassidy, a soap box; Nel � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1940-11-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/1/1940 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:49:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1940-11-01; Vol. 21 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0b37ef07619e614c65814c7628c80e72.pdf 94230a3083ed182036180ce89f115ae8 PDF Text Text 'n The Open House at Norton Sunday 7 to 10 P. M. le le '■ Bee Watch for the Directory 4- Z-460 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI. VOLUME 21 Official Debut Of Directory To Be Nov. 4 Ambulance Drive Plans Completed NT MBER 5 OCT. 25, 1940 Norton Board Norton Open House Party Holds Meeting Will Be Held Sunday Eve On October 22 Under the guidance of Dr. John plans for the ambulance drive are rapidly drawing near to All thosi ii,, r ye! Hear ye! completion. The drive will begin ,;: you who have been search I you Ing tor hidden gold i i long as The long awaited "blue book" November ii and continue until the The Board of Managers, governThanksgiving ul' the recess. now niaki remember, eve can can ing body of Norton Hall held Its v. ill definitely make its initial apat convofirst meeting of the .year Wednesyour golden dream i ome true. For pearance on the campus. Monday. To In- officially opened White, (I. mi Nov. cation Jean Board, streamTlie daj night. policy With a new a the main event of the Norton November 4. convocations, has an- forming group composed Open House on Sunday evening, of l't lined blue and white suede cover, chairman of In conjunction with National the book, printed by the photo off- nounced thai tlie program thai students, seven faculty members Pharmacj Week, students of the October 27, from T to 10 will be day will lie iu the form of an apit process, will contain a comand two alumni members, named chool of Pharmacy held n ban- ; good old-fashioned treasure peal for the ambulance fund. Rob- Phyllis hunt. Bach guest will be given a Mattheis as a substitute plete list of all students and facspeak on the for' .Marion Austin, who is not at quel last Monday night attended clue and after a close examination ilty. This means that all of the ert Quenther will fifty persons. by some that time. t!ie University this year. it. will cheerfully scamper off Idowntown professional school stu- worthinessof the cause at according Wednesday, Foster Hall was of A committee divided regions unknown for another into along Idents will be included with Tag-Day committee, headed the scene of a special convocation slip of paper which will give Ithe campus divisions. Deviating to schools and classes, has been hyThe reported (hat during which Chairman Raymond little Stephen Ebsary, to take care of soliciting a further clue. At the end him from convention, part time stu- formed program. quiz faculty and stu- about thirty-five dollars was col. A. Babln directed a of the trail, In some remote cordents will also find their names members of the lected. Two large banners will Judging the proceedings were a body. dent ner of NoVton probably known onin the book. alumni, bought hung number of inprominent and in Norton ly to Joe Landers, he will find In the School of Business Ad- he An added source of information Hall. It was decided to organize cluding Robert K. Ritter. '::.".. will be contained in the listing of ministration the student commit- competitive tournaments iu pool, Prank Stein. '30, Frank T. Reidy. bidden the wonderful hit of treasize, lint golden in the soroities and fraternities with tee consists of Robeit (iuenther. billiards, ping-pong and shuffle- '27, Mrs. Rose F.nt. '21, Charles sure- small in Johnson, Theodore for future enopportunities their addresses and phone numaud Richard Mulloy. 'IS. and Professor Bed the McLaughlin. On the faculty com- hoard. The names of the commitjoyment which it will extend to , hers. | tee members will be announced worth of the Pharmacy staff. The the lucky buccaneer finding it. The book is a handy pocket size mittee are Professor John Sumner later, Board of Experts included Prof.) McGarry. and Professor Edmund lo the treasure hunt, edition which will fit into the Hewitt. Kenline. Orville In addition gift twenty-live In A Pharmacy the School of of dollars to Baxter, RichardHubbard there will he dancing to tlie pocket and lives of all stuOrDonald and Nich- svelte rhythms of modern macsdents. "It provides you. (for ville Baxter is chairman of the he used toward purchasing a mod- olas Fierolla. The Under him ernistic lectern presented hy the only fifteen, cents), with a num- student committee. Prizes, furnished by the Ellicott] tros. via the nickelodeon. ber to get a homework assignment are Pierre Smith and Clifford Western Xew York Section of the [Drug Co., McKesson and Robbins game room with its attractions of ping pong, shuffle hoard, pool and or a date, both useful" remarked Schmltt, Seniors; Willard Brinkel. American Chemical Society in ap- and various fraternities, were billiards, will also lie open for the Phyllis Mathels who is in charge Juniors; Annette Bentley and Ger. preciation for last year's meetings Mr, FierolTa and Dr. ard I.a .May, Sophomores; and at Norton Hall, was accepted by awarded to enjoyment of the guests. Ami for cf the entire directory. special prize for an Hewitt. A those poor pirates wMo are so unOther members of the staff who George Matthews and George the Board. (Continued on page 4) fortunate us to miss out al tlie Intel-Fraternity have been working all these Sanderson. Freshmen. Professor The Council photo-finish of the treasure hunt, weeks to produce an accurate Harold Hewitt and Professor Jo- announced its plans for a dance there will he the added halm of manual include. Norman Chassin, Beph Frazer are members of the at Norton Hall Saturday. Novemfood -delicious cider and doughbusiness manager, Aline Borowiak. faculty committee. ber 16. the proceeds of which are Committees for tlie College of to go to purchase an ambulance editor, Elaine Hossenlopp nuts. All this, admission, music, copy > games Ai'ts and Sciences. .Millard Filland food is free of charge. Lane, and Dick circulation and for Britain. The Board of Manmore College, and Ihe Law, Den- agers Ted Hengerer, assisted by MarRuth Euller, publicity. voted to permit the use of ial and Medical Schools are in the the auditorium rent free as (ts Next week's convocation will guerite O'Neil and Barbara Reyprocess of organization and will is chairman of this first contribution to the charitable feature a student talent jam ses- Inii'ii House, be announced next week. and lie promises an cause. sion and variety show under the Open Special committees have I n direction of Steve Ebsary, Master evening Of good solid fun tor all formed for the solicitation of soryou Sunday of Ceremonies. Music for the oc- those attending. See The Fenton Foundation sponsor- orities and fraternities. The comcasion will be supplied by Dean at tlie end of the golden trail!" ed their first lecture of the sea- mittee on sororities consists of Stathacos at the piano, Joe Calaty son on Monday. October 21. in Betty Heinike, Chairman; Norma on the drums, and Louis Manzella Norton Hall Auditorium. The Brunner, Norma Grill. Blanche on the saxophone. speaker was Dr. Louis C. Corn- Macoff, Doris Silverburg, Grace A special added attraction will ish, whose subject was "The Con- Primes and Charlotte Georgi. Rodbe Edward Long, a professional tinuing Revolution in the Philip- ney Wittman is chairman of tlie piano accordion player. School The University Interfraternity pines," committee on Fraternities. He cheers and the singing of the Council is cooperating with Noris will iie hy Cornish the Unitarian James Pr. assisted Moore Alma Mater will conclude the proton Union on Saturday. November Commissioner to the Philippines, and Robert Cooney. Norton Hall will go completely gram. in. by sponsoring an Interfraterthereto] Having and e is well acquainted been given so much ad, Wl Btern al the annual Harvest Al the convocation last Wednes- nity Dance Following the Wayne with affairs there. His speech, vance notii f tin's drive, it is Dame, to be sponsored by Norton day the freshman class made Which included inside facts on the expected that '-'every student will Union on Saturday evening, No- plan- tor a bonfire pep rally to be football game. This dance will be held tor the Philippine situation, was very in- pinch hie p inii during this vember 9, from 10 P. M. to 2 held before the Wayne football ti of the ambulance fund bei nnative, and enjoyed Immensely >d so thai lie may give | en- A.M. Norton Auditorium will be game. mi > :' 'I by Dr. Horton and by those who attended the lecture. ■ ly, when approached:" transformed Into a real wild westI llivel lit} ThiB cause iledude ranch with the student very furnishing a background of color loyal I Inlvi rsitj student Robert fit I cowboy and Indian costumes. in I James Vloore have since the university will i le appointed , co chairmen. The question this week was a said, "It's not for general princi- brate its annual Homecoming Day Fraternitj banners and masses very controversial one "Are your lieve a change in thi on this occasion, old cowl i f blue and white crape : apej decsympathies Inclined to the Demoonnel Is " ifter sev- will be welcomed home aud inMorton hall Saturday eve\ to join in the tun. cratic or Republican side? Wh eral years There are no deep ited ning, Octobet 19 when stud " To prevent the accusation of be- diffeiem ' 'i opinion Involved The committee which is In the thn e professionsl! schools. ing partisan, an equal number "I'm against tie- third term for charge of the plans for this gala Dentistry, Law und Medicine, joinfrom ea. ii party was used. one thiti';. 1 don't HI;.- President affair includes the following Beit i il [or their first d nice. Biggest Night i'' nice Tabackman, an Aits Roosevelt's tactics; lie spends ton erai Chairmen, Dick Lane and According to all reports tlie "sophomore, is a Democrat be- much money extravagantly," was Jean White; Publicity, Dale Man- dance wa.- i "granu uci cause: "it Isn't a question of tlie Betty Heinike's reason for being a chester and Christine Gibson; November swing mut ie was furnished third term; it's the European sit- Republican. Decorations, Ruth Ashley; Music, bj 1 1 \ > ' 'hi kin an i his , uation, .-,. Grace Mar- It. an Stathai is Willie' WOUld he too An Ai; Itefreshmi trn ami refreshmi tits naive." : mi j. is a definite D< no -rat "bi : 11 30 H \ : Another Aits Bophomore, Isai believi i I !including many mem. Snitser is a Republican. !!■■ 2i I ali... } 11.1 I.in. ■ Pharmacists Hold Quiz Convocation , I I ■ [purse, Convocation Stages Jam Session Wed. Facts On Philippines Given By Dr. Cornish Harvest Dance Will Emphasize Western Motif U Will B Told Poll Interfrat Dance Will Promote Fund Downtown Schools' ■ Dance Is Success U. of B. ■ 15th .. ■ ■ �Friday, October 25, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 SPORTS SHORTS By Charlotte Georgi KICKING THE GANG Subscription $1.00 Per Year Nuts to the sorority gals who Enten d aa pecond class matter December 18, 1922 at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at think the boys will waste any of special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 8, their time working for a Pan Hel 1917, authorized December 13, _!<_!2. Circulation 3000 fcr-E9KNT.ro FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING DY Cottege Publishers Representative 420 MAmsoN av.. new" York. N. Y. " " CHICAGO BOSTOB LOS A>GSLSS S«. Fa«NCISCO Member RssocJded Cblle&iale Press ,-,. Distributor ofr Go!|G fSIGiGDIPaGSt date with all the lovely Frosh lassies around who don't have to sponsor a dance to get dated. Couldn't help but overhear Burgin's plaintive . . "Boogie" the last of plea . "Oh, come to Dottle Schmidt now, what would you rather on Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination do, study or go out with me?" University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. tvrioils, Thanksgiving, Chrlgtmas and Published weekly from September to Blaster. Teh! Teh! What a foolish ques- At the meeting of Rho Chi, tlie honor fraternity of professional pharmacy, held in Foster Hall las; Wednesday evening, Pierre P. Smith, a senior in the School ol Pharmacy, was awarded the Rim Chi Plaque. Each year, an outstanding senior has his name engraved on the plaque, which hanjs in the office of the Dean, in the Pharmacy school. Attended by alumni and members, the meeting was addressed by Ralph Clark, Ph. D„ whose ers were appointed: Swimming, subject was "Newer Remedies ". Ruth Milander; skating, Vonne The talk was followed by general La Belle and Georgia Logan; discussion. tennis, Barbara Woodworth and Belle Farrar; basketball, Betty payable to Bea or Isabel NicholWollschlager and Carmen Tilling- son at the gym. hast. Basketball games are being There will be a short meeting of scheduled Tuesdays and Thurs- the D. A. A. Council and all those days at 3:30 P. M. All those in- interested this Thursday, 12:30, at terested should give their names Norton Union. to the leaders, so that courts may be reserved. Beatrice Bahn, treasurer of the W. A. A., is making an urgent plea to all W. A, A, members to give her something to treasure, please! Dues are 25s a semester, tion! Orchids and cabbages to the Editor-in-chief followers at Alfred for Business Manager football cheering and beering. News Editor their After a three week fling, we Managing Editor hear some Rochester Romeo put GOVERNING BOARD a sparkle on Ruthie Rich's third Sports Editor finger, left hand. Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Frances Parry, Arts '41 A few of our rustic students Feature Editor Willfcim Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Advertising Manager will celebrate Hallowe'en come Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Copy Editor this Friday at a costume barn Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant News Editor dance out Orchard Park way . Mary Armsden, Arts '42 Circulation Manager namely the Bill and Bob Ploss plus dates . . Oma Jean ThaxSTAFF ter and Tresch . Rusk WilAdvertising Staff: Richard Adams, Clinton Ayer, James Donnelly, liams and, naturally, Mary ArmsWarren Seiffe and Edmund Stevens. den "Thrill a Minute" PerBusiness Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager; Rob- kins had to introduce himself to where "Muscles" O'Connor has ert Friedman and Colin MacLeod. Carmen Tillinghast . "We been keeping himself, you'll find Merchandising Staff: Jean White. Three" Fugitt spent last Satur- him with the rest of the Blue News Staff: Barbara Kelly. Jane Dainbaeh. Aaron Cold, Marjorie day night in very charming com- Masquers hard at work on the Ortipp, Gerard LaMay, Grace Prlmas, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore. pany . Dave Greenberji. "Shave "George and Margaret." set Snitzer, Beraice Tabackman and Ruth King. (unsolicited ad) . Lovely lookand a Haircut, two-biic" Copy Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory, Phyllis Koehnline, Bob Kappa Delt "Beat me daddy, eight ing twosome, Larry Hardy aail Krupp, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Doris Rowland, Maryalice Seato a bar" and we don't mean mu- Doris Sefert at last week'n Med. graves. Christine Gibson and Robert Feinberg. sic If you've been wondering Dance. At the pharmici banquot Proof-Reader: John O'Connor. . . "Wotta man" Kotelio showing Sport Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgi. Harold Rambath and experience make him best up with two lassies- -Annette and Laurence Golden. claims she went along as referee. fitted to lead our country." Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley Graduate student Adele Brots- Dutcher squired Betty O'Malley to Helen Lytle, Betty Wollschlager and Janet Ruskln. . question of the law, a Democrat, said, "Roosevelt same affair . is by far the better man. I can't week: Where were the Frosh? . . see Willkie fulfilling the office of also why wouldn't Rose Quagiiauo President in the light of his lack feo with Jim Cirrito. Kay PlewWell, Joe Landers and his Midnite Massagers have been working of experience and in view of the acki we feel sorry for him again. Many and long have been the complaints received about the existing critical all those beautiful co e.ls after situation." Anrattle truck that delivers a whole bunch of nothing (the BEE) every other graduate student. Alan him. Congratulations to the Frosh Friday mom. Joe and his boys got together and decided to do some- Head, gave a new reason for fathing about this situation. voring the Republicans. "A change football team and to the coach Next Friday morning, a little red four-wheeled flash with mo- in administration is essential to "Deac" Grader. They played a mentous inscriptions on the sides aud wheels will go whipping around remove Democratic bureaucrats. bang up game out there Saturday. the campus propelled by university sttperwomen (the circulation staff). P.D.R. has his good qualities, but We wonder if that handsome The point of this account is that Joe and his crew have painted and he allows himself to be too easily freshman Jack Di Carlo will ever decorated the little delivery oart. Thanks a lot, Joe; it's a swell job! guided by his seemingly irrespon- get over his love for Helen. sible advisors." Personal: "Hello, Kid!" What Freshman thought the library sold books? You steal them from the library, not buy them. Dope. inter, The Law School will lie Pin Hall machines have a fatal ested, and amused, to learn that fascination for the Law School our Council lias decided to hold an hoys. Haven't you won yet, Mr. election of officers in each class. Stewart? Perhaps, More fun than in "I Love You Again!" THE BIG BOSS Why the change of heart'.' bring you good luck? doesn't Junius (That's us. Folks) pre- If you miss the romantic note dicts the re-election of the follow- in our column, look around the ing: L. O'Brien, Marie Burns, B. Law School, The reason is obMarschner and Nate "Two Suit EXECUTIVE BOARD Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Ruth Euller, Arts '41 Orrille Baxter, Pharmacy '42 .. .. . ... .. .. . ... ... . . EDITORIAL . ... . .. THE WITNESS STAND m&^\--rx--p3m Mmm Starting FRIDAY! * MELVYN DOUGLAS "THIRD FINGER, LEFT HAND" MYRNALOY vious. A last — word of admonition: And speaking of elections, we Robyn Dare don't live up to the see that our local politicos are last part of your name lest you making headlines these days. get the first. Such appreciative audiences, tsk, tsk. U WILL BE TOLD Who is the Youth Movement's (Continued from Page 1) Candidate? Willkie or Fitzgib- man capable of carrying on at present, and because Wilkie is bons? Our advice to Pilato is this: Peggy Purcell. freshman, is neuHold out. Schwab will take less for the Brooklyn Bridge. tral and does not desice to take John "Ei-Blson" O'Day is tak- sides for candidate. ing bets at the "Coffee Shoppe" Robert Guenther, Business Ad Junior, is a Republican. He said, that Detroit will win the 1940 World's Series are you giving or "I am a strict anti-third termer. taking odds John? Besides Willkie will run the govWe hear that it was suggested ernment in a more business-like that the Lounge have a formal manner." Anatole Shapiro disopening. Whose idea was that? agreed with this. He believes Who wanted all the photographers that "the present crisis calls for there? Who ' wanted his picture in a man such as Roosevelt who the papt,. Publicity, thy name is knows best how to handle such a situation, and whose knowledge the Student Council! — Style Ace! .. .. Murphy" Seeburg. Mortar and Pestle Council, AROUND -** «uial Advertising Service, Inc. meeting the W.A.A. dates _, were set for the first two events of the athletic season. Thursday, Oct. 31st from 2-5 p.m. there will be Hallowe'en playday party, managed by Ruth Milander, Marjorie Easterbrook and Ora Mae Francis. The second event will be a playday Tuesday, Nov. 12th, planned by Paula Stanley and Pat Corcoran. All those interested in helping to plan these parties, should contact the chairmen. The following new sports leadAt Extra— New edition MARCH of TIME" featuring "BRITAIN'S ROYAL AIR FORCE" STARTING SATURDAY! STARTING SATURDAY! EDWARD G. ROBINSON -in~ Tyrone Power Linda Darnell "A DISPATCH FROM REUTERS" "BRIGHAM YOUNG, FRONTIERSMAN" — with— EDNA BEST EDDIE ALBERT a * Plus - * second bi<j feature attrsc'ion -in- TWEED SUIT $2350 A pollof well-dressed univerwould show an overwhelming preference for rugged tweed suits in thesinglebreasted, 3-button model. Sturdy tweed fabrics in smart herringbone and diagonal weaves. Shades of green, gray, brown and blue. Very smartly tailored. Stop in and look them over. sity men JOHN BARRYMORE —in— KLEINHANS College Shop "Th* Gretli ProfiJV' „,,,,, ,,, .._„....., > _.., KLEINHANS CORNER MAIN and CLINTON Companion Feature: 0 i �Friday, October 25, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 Alfred game under their belts, however. Grader hopes his starting quarter of Kramer, Mancewicz, Jones and Schano, will bo aide to take more advantage of A traditional athletic rivalry is; this sterling line play. If they By NORMAN CHASSIN renewed ill Rochester tomorrow do the Baby Bulls will be a tough afternoon when the U. B. fresh- team to beat. Athletes not fifth columnists man eleven takes the field against The Buffalo Green scored in Ever since the opening of Clark Memorial Gymnasium a few years Yellowjacket frosh team. It the practice was the key- the Serious second period Saturday, Ed back, the BEE has worked hand in hand with the Physical Education will be the second start of the Schano sweeping wide around end I note all week on Rotary Field as lepartment of the University in an effort to encourage more student (trader charges, to put the pigskin in scoring for the Ithe Blue and White gridders pre- campaign participation in athletics. It is no more than natural, therefore, that stamping who played an aerial-minded Al- position. I to the Vic Mancewicz then pared invade we pass along to you a timely message sent out by the National Colfrosh to a 6-6 tie last week. counted on a tricky double reIgrounds of a conquering tribe of fred legiate Athletic Association, emphasizing the value of a hearty athletic Little is known about the home verse. Norm Weekes, place-kick Nutmeggers from Connecticut I program in connection with the National defense program. team but the Blue and White will specialist, tried to convert but the IState at Storrs, Connecticut. Sev- be out to prove offense attempt fell short. oral flashy backs and another long is as good as that their "Some time ago representatives of the N. C. A. A. met in Wash-I their defense, a Unable to move line of reserves stand in the Bull's fact into the Blue ington with War and Navy officials, offering their assistance in pre-I local observers doubted and White Ipath to their second triumph of last which line at all, Alfred finparing men for national defense. This offer was gratefully acknowlweek. ally took to the air. They enI the current season, and with an edged by these men who offered personal and "off-the-record" opinions Statistics on the Alfred game joyed tremendous I string of four victories unbroken success at thia as they that officers would prefer to take their recruits, particularly I to their credit, the boys from New showed that U. B. held their op- and finally turned their edge into for positions of responsibility and leadership, from among the athletes ponents a to net loss of four yards the tying marker in the fourth England are again favored to I of our nation than from any other group. in rushing. The line, composed period when Curry passed to Boemerge victorious. I of Fauth and Oehler at the wings, A pass for the winning The value of athletic training was clearly established during the Coach Peelle will start the same Johnson and Yacobucci at tackle, linski. point was muffed to end the scorlast war and is recognized by military and naval authorities not only I backs as last week. This includes Wallens and Weeks at guard, and ing for the day. for its effect on physical condition but also because competitive athI Bob Biedenkopf, equally good at Davis at center, was impregnable. blocking and running; Gene Small, letics develops a disciplined combative spirit, a respect for cooperaI The secondary, however, had al- The flags of seven nations have longest mightymite who made the tive effort between team-mates, responsiveness to leadership and I most no practice in perfecting flown over the acres which now other characteristics common to the athlete and the efficient fighting run of Saturday's game; Gene their offensive plays prior I to the man. (triple-threat) Nuwer, and Al Try- contest and as a result the I unit constitute the Louisiana State buszewski, I fleet-footed sophomore. lacked scoring punch. With the University campus. portion That of this nation's youth which has been trained in the (whip arm) Bonerb and schools and colleges to engage in physical contact sports is conshifty Tom Bowers will bear most I FOR spicuously exempt from the suspicion of having "gone soft". They lof the relief burden in the back- FLOWERS ALL OCCASIONS will not be found among the members of the Fifth Column." llirlil. Probable starters on the will be Bob Shields and Dom I Grossi at the wings, Ray Garlapow 1104 Elmwood Ave. Recap 4 Landers Rd. Kenmore I and Hal Smith, tackles; Albie ColDelivery Service Purveyors of GOOD CHEER Rl 0525 The thing that impressed us most in the report of last Saturday's I litis and Sid Snyder at the guard night encounter at Alfred was not the fact that the Bulls held the spots and iron-man Rog Perkins I ' .-,„...... mmighty Saxons and Bo Johnson scoreless in three quarters, repeatedly IIat the pivot spot. throwing the host-team offense for losses, nor the fact that the Blue H Expected to star for the opponand White tired in the last five minutes to let nineteen Alfred points IIents are backfield aces Bob Donrush across. What made the big impression was the crowd of U. B. i:elly, a triple-threat man who is I; students and rabid grid fans that made the 90-mile trip to watch the to be dangerous in the open I Bulls after they had lost two of their first three games. Two hundred said I and a very good safety man, aud and fifty chilled followers, cheering to the last whistle, surely shows I Fred Mitchell, shifty hustler, who signs of something or other you name it. I is equally strong on offense and I defense. The strong Febel for Getting ready I ward wall will be facing a heavier, but reputedly slower line. I Plans are pushing ahead fast for the gala Homecoming Day celeH The struggle against Alfred in bration November 9th, highlight of which is the U. B. Hobart footHthe cold Saturday nighl ball clash. Besides the festivities arranged for the Alumni all day was bitter I one of the most hotly-conSaturday, the Business Ad. seniors have already begun arrangements I tested battles in the long history tor the first night football rally of the season, a huge bonfire affairId' the series. For 55 minutes the the night before the game. A band is being whipped into shape for Bulls outfought and outthe occasion and co-chairman of the rally Ted Johnson and Rod Witt- played the heavily-favored Saxons. BjThe line smothered the vaunted man predict the largest rally turnout in the past five years for that and Gold offensive so etnight. that for the first time Hthis season Bo Johnson was unI able to break loose for a long run. The Blue and White's first scor-l ing chance was thwarted by a In order to speedily close the touch football league, the scheduleI I holding penalty after the Bulls of which has been badly hampered by the cold and rain in the past had marched 94 yards to the I two weeks, Director of the League Tommy Neill is planning to sendI Saxon two. The longest run of the undefeated teams in each of the three divisions into a the day, a twisting 35 yard sprint round-I Bby Gene Small, was nullified by fobin tourney next week. Top teams are Kappa Delts (who downed n. X. E. Wednesday, 13-0)," B. S. R., Campus Rookies, Trojans I the blast of the official's horn. andI Later Bonerb passed to TrybuszI'hi Alpha Mu. lewski who broke into the clear Bfor a 30 yard sprint. With a The Athletic department has set aside every afternoon from 2:30Bscreen of three blockers to 3:30 except Saturday, as an open gym period ahead. for all those whoIhe seemed headed for a sure-fire cannot attend a regularly organized class. Supervision is optionalBtouchdown. But Johnson knifed and students who take advantage of this are free to play basketball,■his way through the interference Highspof g badminton, box or wrestle. Band Ibrought Tryb down. GUM fun of chewing of ot DOUBLEMlirr hnes smoo $ velvety I The break that decided The Deliciou3, Blue and White Ready For Final Game On Road BULL PEN .. . Baby Balls Eager To Play Rochester BJI BJFline . .. COLE'S .- _ — ... . BJunder-dog BJ lntramurals BJPurple BJfectively ... -4 I I I I I 1 I I ■ For More Fun Ouf of Life; Chew Delicious I Il ■ relr^ theH I\ ; mmt fl theH ,1 addstothenatur^^^^ do you cooling, everything m to I ; feelrefreshed... Sun treat vour I ... game was an intercepted H With the Bulls apparently on The fail to become discouraged after losing three of four I march the aerial was inter ,-ames. The reason: all their gridders I 1 I I I I I I I I again, victors so far boast undefeated records cepted and raced back to with the one exception of Williams one-point loss to the Army. Some- Buffalo thirty-five. From here. 'hing to look forward to: Connecticut Saturday, a that team also three lightning-like thrusts sports a spotless record, tripping in the such toughies as Wesleyan and the last five minutes of play through L'oast Guard Academy . Safely past Bo Johnson, the gridders prethe battle-weary Bulls, cashed in i'are to do the same thing to Bob Donnelly, anpther triple-threat, in nineteen points. Frank Trigilio. Connecticut's backfield. The basketball schedule, originally holdAlfred, rang up two "ig fifteen foes for the Blue and White has been cut to 12 games, the star back for touchdowns and Duke "iree opening tilts against Canadian fives having been cancelled "for tamnied center "ie duration," None of these tall Ohio for the third" teams slated for this year Patronize Our Advertisers .. ... I I DOUBLEMINT GUM Daily W I I I Shorts >AV*£<£*X&t \ a adds I ive I I I I .; DOUBLEMINT GUM. I I Dutkowskr^B ,sev..alpaok^olßO»BWl.llMt.toy u> �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 FRATERNITIES CLUB NOTES and SORORITIES Tin re will be a mi el Ing of th< Economics Club on Tuesday. Oc Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity is 2!), al 7 o'cloi k in the Hoard pleased to announce the pledging Ii n. Clark Burdick will speak of freshmen Warren Seife and u "The Economic Theories BeRalph Storm, sophomores Thomas l.in.l the Republican and DemoChittenden, Wit ren t lolvin, EdPlatforms." ward Ehrman, Tin odore Swales, The Camera Club will hold its and junior Kenneth Kloppenboi g, meeting on Tuesday, OcThe pli Igef toi h their oat I ',"■■■'! !■ M. in the the Blue Room ol Norton Hall Room of Norton Hall. lay, October lI on M rfi II will give a brief Kappa Delta Psi F talk her color movies iager, nounces Ihe pli from tier recent trip through Fred Egloff, Larrj Hall. Bill Cas i t welimerica. Every selman, Bill Tt olley, Jimmy Johns e to attend this me ting. ton, Ai i Pesi li. Bob Iirj i r ami Newman Club will hold ;i An Sullivan. New ifficers nt the meeting to welcome tlie freshmen group Include Rodney \V. Witton Wit',;:, sday, October :;>'. af 8 Stanley impleman. President : T I'. M. in tlie Blue Room nt' Norton ton. Secretary; Richard Byers, All Catholic students on Treasurer, and ll;u ry Smith, War- Hull. campus or in the professional den. i are cordially Invited to A Monte Carlo party will be attend. Feature of the meeting held at tlie Chapter House iliis Other guest speaker. will lie a evening. the approval Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity an- businei s will Include nounces ilie pledging of ihe fol- of the annual program. Refreshlowing men: Harvey Beyers. ments will lie served. Arnold Lunn, famed English Richard Glor, Edward O'Konski, speaker, will address the faculty Rathke, William Milton Ohler. j body in Hayes Hall anil student John Beich, Wallace Davidson. Jack Kreitner, Edward Stevens, i,n December 12. His subject is present unknown. Clinton Ayres. Dean Stathacos and al Notice of Outing Club: Special Charles Snyder, Will tlie three freshmen who were A party will lie held at Q -j.,' Flight's farm a week from today. on tlie Zoar Valley hike please There will lie a get-together at contact some member of the Outing cinb Immediately concerning Thurston's tomorrow evening. Phi Psi is pleased io announce the Allegheny Trip of November the initiation of Laura Kucharski 2 and 3. and Ruse Quagliana at a formal long a member dinner held recently at the home who has I n so of the Columbia University famof the President. .Miss Ruth Eulily should share, in any degree, ler. very dubious and mystifying Pi Kappa Phi wishes to an- the misinterpretation in tlie press of nounce the initiation of Patricia my address to tin' General AsPerkins at a recent dinner. They sembly of tlie Faculties on Thursalso announce that Dr. and Mrs. L. Grant Hector are their new day last. Academic freedom is and lias long been so firmly espatrons, and will be entertained tablished ai Columbia that no one at a dinner in the near future, Sigma Kappa announces the should have tlie least fear thai pledging oi Grace Bowers al tlie our University opinion would permit its abandonment or qualificasorority house on October 21. tion. Morin, "Mi's. the new province "Are not the answers to the president ,„■ tne sorority, was questions which you put quite present at the gmg, New officers include Virginia Gilluni, obvious iii any institution whero Treasurer, anil [Catherine freedom prevails? Our Sher- academic Faculty members are certainly at wood, Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Gamma Delta wishes to full liberty to think and to talk announce the holding of its annual as they please upon any subject Rose Banquet last Friday at which interests them, whether it Tuyn's Tea Room, Guesl Bpeaker be popular or unpopular. Morefrom the alumnae chapter was over, ii is clearly our duty to proPauline sine .wife of Dr. Edward tect tbe opinion and judgments of Sine. Charlotte Georgi was chair- minorities. Majorities can usually man of the banquet. Heading tlie take care of themselves. "We and our associates consticommittees were: Decorations, Dorothy Man; Invitations, All,-,. tute the Columbia University of We McConkey; program, Ruth Mil our day and generation. make its policies and we control ander, them. Therefore, the Universitj is not a foreign and remote thing; ii consists of ourselves. That Is why we ask for University frei iliim as h group, as well as for traditional academic free,loin as . Friday, October 25, 194U F. Hinrichs, acting commissioner the bureau, follows the bureau's establishment of an "employment and occupational outlook branch," which is designed to prelir. Thomas U. Norton, professor dict occupational opportunities in of economics at the University of the United States, Norton Is Named To Labor Dept. Buffalo, was recently of viously taught at Brown Univer city and Dartmouth College, Catholic University of Americi has organized the nation's firs religious round table for law dents and lawyers. j appointed The special industrial consultrn' which several will be appointed in important industrial :i-. will aci as liaison officers between the Inn ''an and Indu it :i::l activities in their an-,' i' "!' Nortmi w.'s nu:iiii-.l by A_ Professor Norton, a noted ex perl mi labor problems, has been ' PHARMACY 11 commissioner of mediation mi the ntinued [rom. Page 1 1 audience contest of a geographical Xew Vuik Slate Board of MediaJune, 1939. He also is nature was captured by Gerald liun since preparing a repcrl on emploj place Erowitz. Second went to ment and unemployment problems Roberl Sickleco. The committee in charge of the of youth for the American Von 111 anu ir was beaded by Benjamin Commission, an American Council Kaplin assisted by Annette Bent- en Education body. A graduate ley. Gi orge Sanderson ami Pierre of Dartmouth College and holder of a Ph. I), from Columbia, where Smith. lie was a University Fellow. Dr. first seemed a problem of meal Norton has been at the University concern. of Buffalo since 1928. He pre-' industrial consultant to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. United States Department of Labor. The .!ppointmi nt, of which Prospecial ants, '■ .. ■ Bookstore News BOOK COVERS Self-Expanding Type One size fits most all books regardless of size (geography excepted). They need no cutting or glueing and are simple to adjust. DO yOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES) , f^^ * COOLER...MILDER BETTER-TASTING — Chesterfield has all the qualities that smokers like hest that's why it's called the SMOKER'S cigarette. Smoke after smoke and pack after pack, they give you more pleasure. Chesterfields are made ofthe RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos. ■ 1 S-.'Z J|| J M , Columbia President Explains Position I"' SUSANNE TURNER MARY STEELE and JEAN DONNELLY Women Flyers W^* 4* ■'^jSil-- ' JM: v» I _»» <»«< JI If $W& A H '' ■ duals, October Ith, Pn si lenl Nich "Of course, the student bodj Murray Butler of Columbia tl I ' njoy freedom. With us II V. in an address to the does so In highest degi e. Th lity. 111.:,!,. ;,,, m lorn is described by me 11 !"i'<:i al .'I, among im an.l not as acam aducation, youth demic freedom, since The latter « and iommitti " " foi term, now two hundred years old, '>'"<> The Columbia faculty lias always had very definite t!„. libers and executive meaning and application to thi " '»>' Amei i. ii ,emaili winl; of profi ssors and scholars fm Democracy and Inti The Columbia members of the Freedom Immediately, in an nni'iee i!i,;nke.l Dr. Butler tor le'" r rn Dr Butli Btn nd expressed th need tor clarification of | i maintain ed in lii of student body and replied as folio* "! ib ii now exists. "it surprl " : * , ■ ''''' ' "'" '■ ■ L^nesteriield MORE AND MORE... AMERICA SMOKES THE CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES ; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1940-10-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/25/1940 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:49:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1940-10-25; Vol. 21 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c255e2e78aed7aca4d7d0a483dc75e78.pdf fb038780fb4c428cc3dfec5a2b65fa67 PDF Text Text Meeting of News Movie Dance Tonight Staff Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1:30 P. M. The Z-460 VOLUME 21 8 to 12 Bee BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., OCT. 18, 1940 «^m^ 48 NUMBER Professionals Masquers Complete AmbulancePlans Gaiety, Frivolity, Pharmacy Week Will Hold Dance Selection of Cast AreUnder Way Will Reign Tonight Designated As Tomorrow Night On U.B. Campus October 20 26 The production staff, the business staff, and the cast of Blue Masquer's first presentation of the year, "George and Margaret," a comedy by George Savory, are We all share the feeling that combining their efforts to make we who are so secure and happy this an outstanding performance here should do something to help in the University's dramatic his- our brethren across the sea. tory. There are many ways in which we New additions to the cast were as individuals or as members of selected during the past week and organizations can help these unthey include the following: Gorfortunate people, who daily see don Coploff and Sylvia Maisel, as everything they have worked for, Roger and Frankie, the two rodestroyed by Hitler's cruel war mantic leads, and Marguerite machine. We as citizens of EngPoorten, as Gladys, the maid. Reland's sister democracy are willhearsals .are well underway and ing to do our bit to help maintain are being conducted under the this democracy. There are many capable direction of Stanley D. agencies which have undertaken (Continued on Page 4) this task, using their contributions to help England in various ways. At present the most deserving Is (Continued on Page 4) This is the last call for 4 the movie dance, all ye students of high and low degree. One thin dime tendered tonight to the gatekeeper of our own Norton Hall 1 Future doctors, dentists and Students and faculty of the "Opery House" will entitle you1 School of Pharmacy of the Unilawyers will be on hand from ten to view several daring, sensa- ' versity, to two tomorrow evening for the in co-operation with the tional and absolutely uncensored1 alumni of Western New York, are first Professional Schools dance films boldly depicting life stark,■ preparing for the observance of ever to be held at Norton. staring and real life as It was 1 National Pharmacy Week, October For some time the students of before civilization forced its ve- 20-25. Dean A. B. Lemon has the downtown schools of Medineer of artificiality upon untamed1 appointed Lewis G. Freeman, Ascine, Dentistry and Law, have felt human nature. See with your sistant Professor of Pharmacy, as that they have not been enjoying own eyes the vivid sufferings of chairman of program activities. Norton Union membership to its brave souls in torment. See Will 1 Designed to provide an opporextent, friendly rivalry full and Rogers as he was before he began tunity for the pharmaciats of the has ensued between them and to read the newspapers. See Mary nation to unite each year in one schools on campus in regard to it. Pickford as she was when they grand effort to bring to the atAs a result of this, tomorrow evecalled her America's Sweetheart. tention of the public the nature ning the professional school stuSee the dauntless heroes of the and extent of the professional dents will reign supreme over West carrying the law on their services rendered by them and Norton, for their dance is to be hips. solely a closed affair, and none the importance of the drug store (Continued on Page 4) to the community, the week will but they shall be admitted. This restriction, of course, does not inbe observed by a special Pharmacy Convocation in Foster Hall, clude any campus coeds or laddies a dinner, a series of radio broadwho are so fortunate as to receive bids from the exclusive procasts and the placing of professional displays in the drug stores fessionals. throughout this part of the state. Tuneful rhythms for the evenThe students program will be ing will be furnished by Dave uingentiy we nave scoured the highlighted by a dinner ut Lyon's Cheskin and his orchestra. Novel Already taking an active Inter- Campus for intelligent, represenTea Room Monday, October 21, decorations In the school colors est in school affairs, the Fresh- tative members of the University at 6:30. Mr. Gordon E. Smith of of blue and white have been men in the School of Business Family. This question was: Do the Buffalo Better Business Bupromised by Decorations Chair- Administration met last Friday to you think this younger generation An event which no one will reau will address the stadents man Felix S. Balonek. Other com- select officers from the nomina- is as black as it is painted? Why? want to miss is the Norton Open on Fakes and Fads. Clifford L. mittee heads include Nathan D. tions made on Wednesday, OctoPhyllis Mathias, junior, and House, planned for Sunday eve- Schmitt, Class of '41, as toastmasSeeberg, Milton F. Lawandus, Al- ber 9. Showing fine spirit and president of the Women's Club, ning, October 27, from 7 to 10 ter, has a program of surprises bert B. Konikoff, William L. Ship- good judgment, they named as said: "No, it Isn't as bad. The o'clock. Ted Hengerer, assisted with prizes Tor all. (Continued on Page 4) their leaders for the ensuing year: faults of a present generation al- by Marguerite O'Niel and Barbara On Wednesday, October 23. a Gene Manner, President; Ed- ways seem greater in the eyes of Reyburn, is doing his best to Pharmacy Convocation will be mund Stevens, Vice President; the past. The faults seem to make this affair a grand success (Continued on Page 4) Vivian Marks, Secretary; and magnify, the older forget theirs." and well attended. Clinton Ayer and Hans Neter, Arthur Schunk, Junior, the one A prize hunt and variety acts Treasurers. Ted Johnson and who made an Inspired speech in will be the special events of the Gardiner, Don Presidents of the Government on the merits of Mr. evening. There will be dancing Sophomore Senior and classes re- Willkie, agreed with her. A favored few have been en- spectively, to the music of the nickelodeon conducted the n'eminaglamorous And then the vicetrusted witii the secret of the and in addition those who wish president of Arts and Sciences and elections. celebrated "Blue Book." We in- tions pong, shuffle Monday at i:;w urn muc tioom To fill vacancies due to ab- Freshmen, Martha Webster, re- may play ping tend to pass It on to you. Some sence from school, board, pool, billiards and cards. Harry Cook plied: "Hard question to answer. will be the scene of a debate on may have done a little figuring and Norman Mercer were unani- I'm an idealist. They were bad Everything will be free of. charge one of the most controversial and arrived at a conclusion. At including refreshments. mously elected to the positions of after the war, but it's better now. topics of the generation. The any rate the object in question is Sophomore and Senior represen- Youth is always Idealistic. I Everyone is invited to come resolution is as follows: Renone other than the annual direc- tatives. bring special a friend. A think now we're getting the thrill and love should be solved: That free tory of students and faculty which back. The pendulum swings, the invitation to extended to the socially recognized. is shortly to roll off the presses. reaction after the war morals Freshmen. We of the Debate Union fully The copy staff has been hard at goes to goodness." realize the nature of this discuswork for- weeks to eliminate a Miss Driver, head of the Wosion but feel that It is one which high percentage of the errors men's Athletic Department, has deserves frank treatment rather which might occur. Student coMany politically minded stu- no concern over lis, the Stoothan the brusque dismissal It operation in signing Blips helped dents gathered last Wednesday dents! She said: "No, I think usually receives. After all those tremendously in the tedious task during convocation for a discus- the younger generation is alwaysi The program of the newly or- fresh from Caesar and Cicero will it might otherwise have been. sion concerning the issues of the the same. The older generation! ganized Willkie club is progress- recall that our word "moral" Is Done by the photo offset process coming presidential campaign. doesn't remember they were the> ing just as rapidly as they had derived from mos. moils, meaning the book is a pocket size edition, Miss O'Sullivan, graduate of the same when they were young. hoped. Last Thursday, Dr. Pratt "custom." Too many, however, small enough to carry around in University school of law, headed There is nothing new under the spoke to an intensely interested are inclined to regard the con% a pocket, purse or notebook and the discussion on the part of the sun." group of Republicans and Demo- ventional "4 outlook as something to I, yet not so small that it would be Democrats while John Ryan up- Jean Nicholson, Ihope, who isi crats on the issues of the forth- be treated with a subjective rev. difficult to find that certain num- held the Republican point of view. with her twin treasurer of thei coining election. It was a totally erence such as that which the ber. Both students and faculty After their respective presenta- Sophomore Class, stated: "Def-. non-partisan discussion, as are all Christian usually regards the "ul11 will appear in the book which will tions, the students were given an initely not. The advances in civ- Willkie club activities. timate good." " have an especially attractive cov- opportunity to ask questions of ilization over the gay 90s are This Thursday, October 24, the To those who agree with that er of blue suede. The white the speakers. The meeting prov- greater. We aren't any faster club program will be furthered position and those who don't, printing will complete the Uni- ed to be one of the most inter- than they were. They just didn't when Dr. Horton will discuss sub- come up and have It out! Parversity color scheme. esting so far this year. have the things to do them with." jects pertinent to the presidential ticipants will include Anthony The "Blue Book" would be a Plans for next week's convoca- Bob Ploss, the secretary of the campaign. Anyone on campus, Barone, Ruth Hughes, Merie Jobargain at any price, but you only tion have not yet been completed. Sophomore Class, and Business regardless of political affiliations hanson, Agnes Radlco and Roy need fifteen cents. Fall in line Jean White, chairman of convoca- Manager of Blue Masquers, wound or beliefs, is sure to find some- Swartout. The men take affirmanow, for the books will appear in tions has. however, hinted that a it up with: "No. Any other gen- thing of interest whether it tive; the women negative. Leontwo weeks' time, complete and Jam session is in the offing for eration would be the same If they agrees with or differs from his ard Teplitsky will be sergeantready for use. the very near future. personal views. had what we have." at-arms. — — ■ Business Frosh Elect Officers For This Year Interviews Reveal Student Opinions Norton Will Play Host To Friends On October 27 Blue Book Secret Explained By Staff Debaters Discuss Subject of Love U. B. Students Discuss Presidential Issues I . . Campus Willkie Club Steadily Progresses rf 5, �Friday, October 18, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 F. B. WILKIE, Inc. KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription Circulation 3000 1442 Hertel Avenue Jl.OO Per Tear A big fat lemon to all those Entered as second class matter December 18, 1922 at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing; at boys who are spending their time "peclal rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October >, lately being nice to sorority wo191T, authorized December 13, 1922. get a bid to the men Member ncpniMNTso ron NATIONAL advuntioino bv - College Publishers Representative 420M» IKM«, E N.W YORK. N.Y. CHICAGO " BOITOU " LOI AKCU.II " S». . F.ssociated Cblle6ia.e Press N^jonal Advertising Service, Inc. _. D.smbutorof CollO fSlClfcDlf^GSt F.A.CIICO Z460 Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. I'orlods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to Kaster. EXECUTIVE BOARD Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Ruth Euller, Arts "41 OrviUe Baxter, Pharmacy '42 Editor-in-chief Business Manager News Editor Managing Editor GOVERNING BOARD Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Sports Editor Frances Parry, Arts '41 Feature Editor William Wilson, Bus. Ad. "42 Advertising Manager Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Copy Editor Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Assistant News Editor Mary Armsden Circulation Manager STAFF Advertising Staff: Richard Adams, Clinton Ayer, James Donnelly, Warren Seiffe and Edmund Stevens. Business Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager; Robert Friedman and Colin MacLeod. Merchandising Staff: Jean White. News Staff: Phyllis Clark, Jane Dambach, Aaron Gold, Marjorie Grupp, Gerard LaMay, Grace Primas, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore Snitzer, Bernice Tabackman and Ruth King. Copy Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory, Phyllis Koehnline, Bob Krupp. Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Doris Rowland, Maryalice Seagraves, Christine Gibson and Robert Feinberg. "Proof-Reader: Jehn O'Connor. Sport Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgi, Harold Rambath. Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley Helen Lytle and Betty Wollschlager. f FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS P'C Jw* 7Ave. 1104 Elmwood -. Jtoute-Qlvud . Delivery Service DELGUA DINER 3486 DELAWARE ACENUB Kenmore, N. Y. A Good Plate to Ea* Open Day and Night - On Route 384 to Niagara Falls - fON IS 1 Kenmore DJ 4 Landers Rd. Purveyors of GOOD CHEER RI 0525 STUDENTS! . FILL UP at— " *-> ' T\l 1 Dlck GattletS " ESSO SERVICE STATION & Kenmore Aves. Englewood OUR STAGE! IN PERSON! America's Public Entertainers No. 1! "« GLEN GRAY Casa Loma Orchestra Also— In Person! Four Ink Spots On Screen: Ann Sothern in "DULCY" mmm immm Starting SATURDAY! SUrting SATURDAY! James Cagney Ann Sheridan and linda darnell in ~'n~ "~ TZJ?3 I CONQUEST" TYRONE POWER "BRIGHAM YOUNG— FRONTIERSMAN" . second big feature second big feature Robeit Montgomery Constance C/immlngs, in John Barrymore "HAUNTED HONEYMOON" "THE GREAT PROFILE" i d — In— NORTH BUFFALO'S EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR COLLEGE MEN in order to Pan-Hell dance in November. We're beginning to wonder if there wasnt' a conspiracy in the election of freshmen class officers last Wednesday. Jack Dustman, and Dotty Martha Webster Schmidt were all elected, and all three hail from Amherst Central High School. Seen at the Kappa Delt party at the Hotel Markeen last Friday night: Rod Wittman and Norma Grill, Jack Edwards and Jane Powell, Harry Kayser and Jean Thater, and Eddy Klingelhofer and Anne Lahrs. And, we almost forgot, Harlow Saeton and his "Lady in Black." Bill Wilson tells us that he hasn't time for women this semester, has too much studying to do. Can't Helen Lytle talk him out oi that? They must have starved the football team over the week-end if It took them 2% hours to eat dinner at Kreb's in Skaneateles on Sunday. We'll bet Perk tipped the scales at 300 after he finished the meal. A rose among thorns: Dick Lane at the Alfred game this week-end with three cars full of Kappa Delts. And we understand that Hoppy is following her football love to Alfred, too. Open Every Evening , J^mm^mmmmlmmmmammmßmmmm^mmmmmmmmmaatmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmMmmmamlm^^o,mtmm9*m o<Jlcuimw4foo home and back by Railway Express! Direct as a "touchdown pass" is the campus-to-home laundry service offered by RAILWAY EXPRESS. We call for your laundry, take it home and then bring it back to you at your college address. It's as quick and convenient as that! Youmay send your laundry prepaid or collect, as you prefer. Lowrates includecallingforanddelivering inallcities, andprincipal towns. UseRAILWAY EXPR.ESS, too, for swift shipment of allpackages and luggage.Just phone ... Main Office: Curtiss St. Terminal. Branch Offices: 10 North Division St. 121 Washington St. (Lehloh Valley Terminal) Madison 4200, Buffalo, N. Y. Phone Tonawanda 803, North Tonawanda, N.* Y. RAILWA^EXPRE SS agency mM*smmstmt*m***m****m nation wide inc. rail-air SERVICE uuuuuuuusuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuai THE WITNESS STAND With this Initial eontribution, the Witness Stand makes its by no means formal debut. It is too much to assume that no Glamour ■ Girl ever has, or ever will, cause such furore and such excitement? This column is an experiment to determine whether or not publicity can, or will, demolish the sometimes pompous traditions of an erstwhile uncensored student body. It is toward this end that we inquire. Thus, our name. Herein will you find diverse parties giving testimony to this, that and what have you. Our motto: "The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth." It is always pleasant to begin any work with some word of appreciation and good will. We are happy then to extend our congratulations to the Student Council of our Law School for its accomplishment for this year, viz. the fitting out of the new lounge. There have been times when we have wondered just what the Council's purpose in being might be; now we know. If these efforts are indicative of the accomplishments of that actual body, then when, and if, we have an election, their re-election seems assured. Which reminds us: WHEN are the elections to be held? rt has been rumored that some of the members of the said council are not anxious to» stand for re-election. Why? Can it be that «ven they have come to feel that the public has had too much? Ah! Democracy! And while we are considering the eminent ceuncil, one word more. To W. Nelson a friendly warning: You wont bs THE BIG DOSS long if you keep on acting like one. v Add Zest to Your Daily Life f Chew Delicious DOUBLEMINT -, GUM $ deUcious, there's extra fun 10 of j DOUBLEMINT GUM andenjoying 111 ' : long-lasting flavor WchevvmgthishealtM daily helpB y n I ■ �Friday, October 18, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE Musing while sitting in the Chris Gibson and Dale Manchester sitting close together and talking in a chummy manner set us to thinking that he's certainly one of the luckiest guys in school. By NORMAN CHASSIN Tomorrow on two fronts Blue and White gridmen square off against Alfred's mighty Saxons, the Bull varsity traveling downstate to tackle the undefeated Purple and Gold eleven while the Baby Bulls open their three game schedule on Rotary Field at 2:15, playing host to the first-year Saxon pigskinners. As we see it, both games should be nip-and-tuck, with the home team, in each instance, holding a slight edge. Tryouts for the University of Buffalo Table Tennis Team will be held today from 3 to 5 P. M. in the Game Room. All interested please report and be ready to play. VARSITY Smith's place at half-back win probably be taken by Gene Small. tough, fast senior. The other members of the starting backfield will be Bledenkopf, Nuwer Trybuszewskl. and grid will atyeomen The Bull The Williams defeat Saturday. tempt to even the season's count and the Alfred series at the same 27-0, was a case of too much time tomorrow night when they, manpower and deception by the They tackle the Purple and Gold team highly-regarded Ephmen. under the arcllghts of Alfred's hit the jackpot four times in the Merrill Field, the outcome of the first half on deep reverses, endcontest largely depending upon around plays and an 80-yard run the success of the veteran Buf- with an intercepted pass. Still, falo line in stopping the home refusing to become disheartened. U. B. outplayed Williams in the team's star-studded backfield. Headlining . the Alfred backs, second half, twice coming within reputedly the best set of small- scoring distance. Once Williams school ball handlers in this area, took the ball on downs on their is Bo Johnson, who almost single- own sixteen. The second time. handedly beat Buffalo last year. Bonerb passed to Grossi, who Bulls Try For Win In Night Encounter BULL PEN library: 3 ... Keyed to a high pitch after holding the heralded Williams eleven scoreless in the second half of last week's encounter, the U. B. men will be out to show a large crowd of home-town rooters who will follow them to the contest their second victory of the season and their ninth over the Saxons in 18 battles. Alfred, on the other hand, will be shooting for its fourth consecutive win and the turning point in its schedule. Once safely past the Buffalo game, Coach Alex Yunevich expects to sail through his other games and better his 1939 Immtmaaaaa^aa%r*w*mw record, when the Purple and Gold won five of its seven contests. Both Yunevich and Jim Peelle, team-mates at Purdue, employ the Notre Dame offense and have been scouting eagh other's defense for '' __— \ «r the past two weeks in an attempt, to design a few tricky plays that might spell the difference between victory and defeat. Alfred's Bo Johnson, flashy -negro back, who has been a thorn, in the sides of the Bulls for the past two years, is ready to start again but this year will have a trio of equally dangerous runners to keep him company in the backfield. The Purple line is no better than the Febel-coached forward wall, but outnumbers the U. B. string two to one. It Is in NOTIMAGINARY GENII. BUT that respect that Peelle is handicapped all the way around, with only five men ready to do duty in the brfckfleld, and both first-string ends COMEOUTOFTHE BOTTLE AND unable to put in a full 60 minutes. That seems to be the answer to INTO YOUR PEN the whole story; it takes a lot more than guts and inspiration to put "WHEN YOU FILL IT WITH PARKER 20 men on the field and expect to take a victory off. This time Coach Yunevich prom- bumped into the referee aB he ises a combination of Johnson's was trying to pass the safety running and some equally fine man, the impact throwing him pass-Hinging. In the Blue and off stride and coating a touchWhite forward wall, Jim Peelle down. When the Ephmen did 40S& has an antidote for all the Alfred threaten in the second half, Khth speed and cunning. and Snyder stopped them with With the exception of Jack jarring tackles inside the Buffalo Smith, who broke his ankle in twelve. the elosing minutes against Williams last week, the Bulls will We suppose that the beauty of enter the game at full strength. the fall must have enraptured, Ray Garlapow, because of his ex- the Law School Laureate, Bob perience against Alfred and his Shatzel. That, would seem to be ACTUALSECRETIHGREDIENTS greater speed, will replace Harry the charitable explanation of his Cook at right tackle. He will be many absences from school. Or game captain. Nick Kish may is it just that Hollywood Is turnstart for the injury-weakened ing out its Autumnal ExtravaFROSH Shields at right end. Others in A first glimpse of the Alumni-inspired Baby Bulls will be offered the line will be Grossi, Hoffman, ganzas and our poet prefers them curious gridiron followers in the district when the "little ones" trot Collins. Enyder and Perkins. to law? AN INK out tomorrow to tackle the Purple invaders. All set, after a month of absorbing punishipent at the hands of the Yarsity offense, to outlast year's illustrious squad, the Frosh are out to run up a YWRPERAS shine score that will make fans forget the famous 1932 squad as well. Dr. IT WRITES... George "Deac" Grader, coach of the first year men, plans to send DOESWHAf Fran Kramer, solid blocker and line bucker in at the signal-calling with Vic Mancewicz, passing and running prospect, and Leland NO OTHER , post, * '* Jones, shifty triple-threat, at the halves, and Ed Schano of Riverside li Sl/fcSK D MONO CAN '■DO! at the tailback position. Carl Nickosi and Marve Stolper will do re" R«g. U. S.Ph.Off. I ' M|l serve duty in the secondary. On the line Grader has assembled a I AGCNTH2I 7 galaxy of former high-school standouts, Milt Oehler and Paul Fauth Hungry agentns2 M"I DISSOLVE GRIT '9^. at the flanks, Nick Yaccobucci and Jim Johnson at tackles, Lome DICrr/ JjJl^.mosewwent left CTCDDM Weeks and Herb Wallens at the guard posts, and Jack Davis at cenis just like moneyin the bank B.___» _^K_l^.rHuslE«D. ONnVDtBySTEPPED-UP ' ter. The contest should provide at least entertainment for those who WTien You NeedIt! K?!sKsß|^CLOGSl>«i'. PENETTWION-AWBy/ are unable to follow the varsity to Alfred. " < Here And-There Women riding enthusiasts are urged to meet Miss Driver and Helen Gaffney on Main Street in front of Hayes at 10:30 tomorrow morning. Other rides are set for the 26th, November 2nd and 9th. with the rate for all four rides, three dollars . . The Bonfire rallies And Its Lubricated Point l'_r' _-»thff _/ /%? for the Hobart and Wayne games are fast taking shape, senior Bus. Writes "as smooth as oil" Adders in charge of the first, all Freshmen the second Bo Johnagentn?3„ son, Alfred star, scored a touchdown on his own kick in his team's MISTY 31-0 win over Hofstra Saturday, plucking the ball out of the air on "retardevaporation—' by Parker's Blue Diamond THUSKEEP QvlnkFROM the 20 and dashing over Too bad Jack Smith cracked that ankle DRYINGIN YOURPEN." just when he was hitting his stride. His loss will be felt tomorrow. X^ What's the use of beinga quick-thinker if your l:_r; j*' JE pen won't work when your brain does:* -J-CHF/ A college professor found that this gets many a J.'gf-;j jnfjr student down. So heinvented a brand-new way of ;£ *g"K)J filling pens— a waythat makes more room forink .'£■' jjjfl "O, Say Can You See" INSIDE by dispensing with the customary rubber £ .-HP;/ 131: ■'■'g-JBf ink sac. The wave of national patriotism is right now sweeping the entire ,r AGeNTNS4 I Parker spent 5 years to engineer this revolu- :5::;3 country that is with the- exception of the campus here. In other tionary words, why is it that the flag which is theoretically supposed to fly 'principle toperfection— this sacless "One- Sjjgßp TLASHY "IFLOATDEPOSITSAVWI Filler— the Parker Vacumatic— the largest nit :Tlfl|| Hand ''WKEQnfakCLEAttSE "'^Qnink SBWifM I over Crosby Hall is never seen unless at half mast? If those in selling penin the world today. WURPENASITWRITES.;I O___H WHEr"THE TOlrtT" charge think it makes no difference to the students whether or ;£ 'fj%»/ Apenthat holdsnearly twice asmuchink asour I «CIVfrROLT)-FU)W J not the flag isthat up, they are sadly mistaken. It is at the specific reJ!fC^ old style,and shows daysahead if it's runninglow, \uI! jn' Hj^V h.> it won't run dry. Whose lubricated JtK Gold quest of students as well as faculty members that we make this apPoint— non-brittle, extra resilient— is tipped with JMlmmmX peal. Osmiridium so smoothand hardand dense thatit j I If the reason for the lack of a national symbol is that the flag won't wear scratchy aslong asyou live! iiM«| University occasions, good ordinary which the now owns is too for Andits crowning gloryis thatstreamlined Pearl UJ[Q REVOLUTIONARY PEN-CLEANING INK we suggest that some arraagements be made to secure a cheaper one and Jet style laminated. Ring upon Ring, as jilfl 7C^S\ WASCREATED BY THEPARKER PENCOMPANY shimmering as velvet— wholly smart,original and VaJr TO GUARD THE FAMOUS PARKERPENS FROM which could be flown every day to remind all of us that we are still exclusive— thePen V Beauty winner of contest. \fy living democracy PEN-CLOGGING INKS.GET Qu/flfc ATANY in the finest in the world. Goand see it and try it— don't makethemistake * -J_^. STORE SELLINGINK ANDTRY IT-ONLYIst V*__ Campus ,ITMAKESANYPEN. VyORK LIKE ACHARM- Rats on JJ__B___ of writing "tbe hard way" throughout your college Rat trouble has beset the campus and we don't mean in the ranks course uud life's career. APARKEROR ANY OTHER PEN. of students. It seems that a large majority of campus people eat in flolleveflor.Vot/ Mm One-Hand Fitter. EASIEST, Host con««. the parking Ist and then forget to dispose of lunch bags and the like. .t,at verifiedby Deavit* morsels, small, even a attracUnfortunately PLEASE kHiFEMEINCARE of WKRER PEH ATJA/lE3HLE. W. the choice if have fatal oratorwi twtlns 24 Modof beii-known MahM. «HPTCU.«Eortt<« EXPERIENCE wimQu/nft.' tion for neighborhood mice. At any rate the four legged creatures are invading Foster. With the influence of higher education so close the clever things have manm aged to utilke the ivy on the outside of the chemistry building and ■■ _!___]_ Is<t are able to get to the level of the second floor. 9 w £.-!> There are only two possible solutions: either have containers Al Pens marked with the Blue Diamond are guaranteed for thelife of the owntr againsteverylfcies [h»p«n cleaningink Quick .farting Quick c/ryin_ plaeed In the parking lot, or leave the solution to the students who except ton or intentional damage, .object only to a chargeof 35*for postage. Imuran.e. onto. ▼ handling providedcomplete pen iireturned should be capable of disposing of their own leavings. for tervlce.The Porker Pen Company. Jane.viJle, Wie. _ ___ ... /^UcM\h£R£'S fUF mi VM-kM-i-il $W£~-m INK ~, |Ink CapacitY S \ // \. J_SL B /^ J ■ „ ... - . /WL&mm: WiSf ... ... S'iaßll GUARANTEED for LIFE §M j. ._f»| I'^ FLOATY' _____ A^p9~T~r] | EDITORIAL — 1 * — *lSf^J>\ JfW * ~rarker_ IAv|u//TaA_ — f»^^ QB9 — -& ylui v* _ �"Si!iaf»^»>eniieHHMHHH|aM|^^ S*~ -^_!_____ <"■* _e_E ... Friday, October 18, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 "'*A_^TO_piW__B_i[ better go GREYHOUND! Long runsare fine on the football field, but mighty tiring when they're made in the family car. Next time, take a tip from the boys on the team step ... into a comfortable Greyhound Super-Coach and enjoy yourself IWatch the miles rollby as you relax in a deep-cushioned chair and watch the savings roll back into your budget) For fun, for less, go Greyhound! ... when he returned, he brought (Continued from Page 1) back with him, complete specificathe appeal of the British-American tions of a British Ambulance Unit. Members of tbe faculty and the Ambulance Corps. Within a few weeks, a drive student body, acting in their per- AMBULANCE sonal rather than official capacity, have made a careful investigation of the matter and are convinced that the cause is a worthy one and that the organization is capable of efficiently meeting the problem if the funds are forth- will be started at the behest of this organization to collect funds for an ambulance to be donated by the students and faculty of the University of Buffalo. The British-American Ambulance Corps is a national organization set up to receive funds for the purpose, and to handle the details of purchasing and shipping ambulances to England. William C. Ruxton who Is at the head of the organization conceived the idea at the beginning of the war. He then went to London and discussed the matter with officials and coming. poses; but they are needed even more to bolster military and civilian morale. The endurance of the British in the face of the terrific and sustained bombing from Hit. ler's planes has been almost super-human. If, however, ambulance service is interrupted or suspended, no people can be expected to endure what the Germans have been handing out. A great many ambulances were lost in Flanders, along with other equipment. A wire dated as late as October 7 estimates the present need in the "hundreds." Ow ing to the shortage of certain materials it is impossible to purchase ambulances in England, except at very long delivery dates. Hundreds of these machines are still needed if the towns and cities in England, Scotland and Wales are to be supplied with the Mr. Stuart C. Welch, Buffalo chairman of the British Ambulance Corps, has assisted in the organization of a drive on our own campus. Professor John T. Horton, member of the university history and government department, is working under Mr. Welch to make a drive on the 5:30, over WKBW, Merle Pritch- campus a reality. As planned the ard will discuss Medical Rela- drive will begin on November 7 tionships with Dr. Frank Meyers. and continue till the eve of the number they Bhould have, even to On Friday, October 25, at 6:50, Thanksgiving recess. be partially prepared against the over WEBR, Dr. Harold G. Hewitt Ambulances'" are urgently need- sudden and vicious air attacks will speak on Chemistry in Phar- ed in England. They are needed that the cities there are being macy. for obvious and practical pur- subjected to. IT'S THE SMOKER'S CIGARETTE, because All America has a line on their|^\ DEFINITELY^ BLUE MASQUERS (Continued from Page 1) f\ fk of an experiment. If it is successful, it is hoped that more Travis, widely acclaimed for his (lances will follow in the future; past achievements as director for if it is not, professional students the organization. will be satisfied for a while. At the last regular meeting of Blue Masquers, the following stu(Continued from page 1) — PHARMACY WEEK dents were selected to head the various staffs necessary for this production: Stage Manager, Robert Guenther; Properties, Grace Primas; Make Up, Anne Lahrs; Costumes, Phyllis Matheis; Production Manager, John O'Connor; Klectricians. Isadore Snitzer; Assistant Director, Marie Lischer; Set Designer. Ruth Ashley. Business Manager Robert Ploss and his assistant, Wallace Barnes, have announced that tickets will be distributed at the meeting of Masquers to be held on next Wednesday, October 23. They will be Bold at the nominal price of 50 cents per person. held at 10:30 in Foster Hall. This will be in the form of a quiz program. Roy A. Babin, as master of ceremonies, will test the expertness of student experts, selected by each class, on pharmacal and current events subjects. The student body will also compete for prizes donated by the alumni chapters of Rho Pi Phi, Kappa Psi and Beta Phi Sigma fraternities, and the Buffalo Academy of Pharmacy. Four special prizes will be given by the Ellicott Drug Company and the McKeseon Drug Company. Co-chairmen Pierre Smith and Clifford Schmitt have appointed following committees the MOVIE DANCE in (Continued from Page 1) charge of the program: And even more, the same picBen Convocation committee: ayuiii.il admission fee will entitle Kaplan, Everett Brown, Annette you to dance till 11 o'clock to Bentley and George M. Sandermelodious strains of the nickel- son. odeon. Hows that for getting Banquet committee: E. Willard your money's worth? Bob Cooney Hiinkel, Theodore Kotelec, Robert and Clifford Schmitt, co-chairmen Davis and Sam Lightman. of the affair, want to go on recContest committee: Orville ord as assuring a pleasant eve- Baxter. George H. Matthews. Fred ning to all who attend. Szklarz and Aaron Gold. A special invitation is extended Radio committee: Mr. Smith. to those who are planning to at- Mr. Schmitt. Gordon Coploff and tend the Sophomore Dinner im- George 11. Matthews. mediately preceding the movie The radio program for the week dance. After a good meal there follows: is nothing so delightful as an enOn Tuesday, October 22, at 3:05 tertaining screen presentation and over WGR. Harold Roberts will a spot of dancing with Buffalo's discuss the Transition in Pharfairest. Don't forget now, tonight macy with Clayton Harlihan. At 7:30, over WBNY, five students at 8!! will dramatize School Days in PROF. DANCE Pharmacy. Ob Wednesday, October 23, man, Ruth Krauss, Leigh Wallace over WBEN. Dean Lemon will and Elmer S. Groben. discuss The Progress in Pharmacy General Chairman Robert N. with a sthdent. At «:50, over Byrne promises an eventful and WEBR, Mr. Freeman will chat enjoyable evening for all those at. with Dr. E. F. Mlnach ou Dental tending. According to him, this Hclatlonships. dance is more or less in the way On Thursday, October 24. at (Contintred from Page 1) What smokers like your- seK wantmost is mildness, coolness and taste...and that's just what you get in Chesterfield's right combination of the fina defiest tobaccos grown nitely milder, cooler, better taste. That's why it's called ... j*/;c? Smoker's /^^N-j S A^ lx*% Cigarette. youß _/^V \^___jf This picture ofChesterfield buyersInspectingtobacco in the fi*jld before auction timeis one of many "'M| erfields are made, from seed to cigarette, is yours for the asking. Mail your reqweef to llggait A Myan Tob*H<t> Campany, 630 fttttt Avraua,NawWoik,N. Y. 1/ " .»>. |IL "** ViJ l Ij/ -j NExr pAc "#__ ft _/^*V __f^^ "THEtRAMPXRTS WE WATCH* j^ V _^_-fr^3jj -"^ #Ji |||| /1 IH '*', | S| / i I'______t'' * n<\ ***JljlrIP IJ|i os** §| W W&j~^m BjjF || f|| _/^'^^_^f"X. crops > i ■. H |t|1: - "^^^^mmaWm^^K^m^^mTi S /i^ : C fflß _DP^^^^^ A (^!7^ T_Tmfcrfif llffi!f^lß_L^ vC^-' '^_H_i^R-__H ' Wl^* */.'t, U^ X^ > 9<^^ mJf:^^^H ~e-» ■■ \ \ \ \ i '^'l l l l'tli ^*^^ " """* »„..* .o- —«_";______ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1940-10-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/18/1940 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:49:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1940-10-18; Vol. 21 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/270c074f5cb962459564809f066dd30c.pdf 4f61a309ed597a0649d79ceccc2453da PDF Text Text News Staff Meeting Tuesday, 1:30. Imperative for freshmen to come Z-460 VOLUME 21 The isfflli 48 Bee BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., OCT. 11, 1940 Cheskin To Play Students To Donate Play by Savory At Professional Ambulance Corps To be Produced By Masquers Schools' Dance A drive in schools and colleges throughout the nation to enable Men's Glee Club Oct. 15, Hayes 39C, 4:15. New members welcome NUMBER 3 Bulls Smash Drexel to Defeat; Spurred to— Hold Williams the youth of America to dispatch Home cooking and home-town their own ambulance fleet to warcheering set the 1940 Ball footby torn Britain has been launched the Plans for Professional The Blue Masquers has begun ball machine Into high gear last Schools dance to be held at Nor- the British-American Ambulance plans for its first production of weekend as it rolled over a fightRuxton, Corps, William V. C. lon Hall on Saturday, October 19, year, which is to be given on the ing Drexel eleven, 20-13, in Rotary are rapidly nearing completion, president, announced today. Friday and Saturday, November field. In high Bpirit after the Each institution will carry on according to General Chairman 1 and 2. The play selected is It was a record crowd of fresh- number one victory, the Blue and Robert N. Byrne. The music for an individual campaign to raise "George and Margaret." a rollickWhite entrained this morning the dance which is for Medical, from its own student body the ing comedy by Gerald Savory, and men that turned out for the elecfor Williamstown. Massachusetts, $1350 purchase to an amtion of class needed officers last WednesDental and Law students will be it promises to be one of the most day during where tomorrow it tackles the bulance, an which will bear the convocation. With furnished by Dave Cheskin and successful productions ever pre- admirable display of enthusiasm( Williams Eph Men in what is his orchestra. This band has been school name. Each also will es- sented by the Masquers. assign, spirit, the Arts and looked to be the toughest widely acclaimed for its sweet tablish its own committee to The play revolves around a and school frosh elected: Jack Dust- ment of the year. Science swing and sway, and promises to handle the drive. crazy but comfortable family of Rchard E. Wilbur, Yale '38, who man. President; Martha Webster, The seven-point score advantage satisfy both the smoothies and five. The cast includes Louis by the Bulls in the Drexel is national chairman of the cam- Modet, Vice President; Paul White. enjoyed the hepcats. a newcomer, as Father Treasurer; an inpaign at Tillinghast, encounter is by no means headuqarters of Malcolm, the Carmen absentmindedness Chairman Byrne is being as- British - American whose between ! dication of the difference " Secretary; Dorothy Ambulance verges on and Schmitt sisted by the following committhe sublime, and Mother and "Brother" Jones, Represen- the teams as the invaders did (Continued on page 2) Alice, a congenial fussbudget, tees: Music, Nathan D. Seeberg; not add their final touchdown tatives of the Student Council. played by Marie Tropman. Other Publicity, Milton F. Lawandus; until a blocked punt was recovmembers of the cast are Bill With these officers at the fore, ered in the U.'B. end zone late Invitations, Albert B. Konikoff, Raiken, another new addition to the Arts and Science freshmen William L. Shipman and Ruth P. in the final period. Buffalo mean, Masquers who plays the part of look forward to a banner year. Krauss; Reception, Legh Wallace; while had been driving deep into Door, Elmer S. Groben; and DecBrother Dudley, who spouts Noel The voting was conducted under Dragon territory and needed only orations, Felix S. Balonek. the guidance of the Student Coun- a break to have rolled up a more (Continued on Page 4) cil under Norman Chassin, Bob sizeable margin. At least one member of each Ploss and Chet Glor. Drexel started the game with couple attending the dance must '| elections, In a Pharmacy the five-man line to thwart an anMedical, he a student, of either the following officers were chosen: ticipated aerial attack. AH TryDental or Law School, and admisGeorge Matthews. President; Nick buszewski Here's interesting news for all made this strategy sion will be granted upon presenFiorella, Vice President; tation of Norton Union cards. The "you sophomores. Reel after reel Ed boomerang in a hurry. AlterNoble, Secretary; Don Braun. nating with Gene Nuwer in crackdance, which will last from ten to of scalp-tingling, rip-roaring oldThe Sixth Prix de Paris, time western and comic movies, Vogue's annual career contest for Treasurer, and George Sanderson, ing the opposition forward wall, Iwo, will be semi-formal. followed by dancing to several college seniors, was announced Council Representative. Alf sparked a fifty-yard march to touchdown, Nuwer plungworld-famous orchestras will high- September 30 by Edna Woolman Elections in the School of Bus- the first light the evening of Friday, Ocing from the one-yard line. Albie Chase, editor of Vogue magazine. iness Administration will take tober 18. The movie dance will Collins notched the first success"Our purpose of sponsoring the place in the near future. follow the annual Sophomore Din- Prix de Paris contest," said Mrs. ful conversion of the year with ner which is scheduled to start Chase, a perfect place-kick. to discover college "is at 6:30. Since the affair is sponThe Drexel coach's son evened girls who have the ability to write Hiss the villain and cheer the sored by the sophomore class in and a flair for fashion. To us the the score in the second period hero at the Movie Dance which honor of the sophomore class, ad- contest is a means of adding new with a bit of razzle-dazzle. Mike will be held Friday, October 18, mittance is limited to second-year talent to our editorial staff. To Halas cut to his right, pivoted, from 8 to 11. For the nominal men and women. However, a contestants it offers a training in Dr. Elwin E. Harris, who has and then whipped the pigskin to cost of ten cents per person, you sophomore may bring along an fashion reporting and feature writ- been instrumental in the develop- End Engle. who crossed the U. B. will witness seven comedies, a outside date. Tickets to the fish ing which they will find immense- ment of a new plastic, will be the goal line standing up. Engle's speaker at the meeting of the oue-reel film starring Mary Pick- dinner are on sale at 35c. ly valuable, whether it leads to a kick added the extra point. ford, and a two-reel film featuring Don Gardiner and Elaine Has- prize or not." Western New York Section of the (Continued on page 3) Society' to be Will Rogers. These will be shown senlopp are co-chairmen. In year, Vogue's Prix de Paris American Chemical This in Norton Auditorium, and at charge of publicity are Bob Ploss contest offers seven major awards. held in Norton Hall Auditorium on October 15th at 8:15 P. M. their conclusion, there will be and Aline Borowiak. Marie Trop(Continued on Page 4) The mpeting will be open to the dancing to the music of the nickle- man will supervise the work of. public. the food committee. Paul Daniel, odeon. chairman, announced activities Co-chairmen Bob Cooney and The results of research on (Continued on page 3) lignin, a substance that constiClifford Schmitt, and publicity Carrying out the aggressive conchairman Christine Gibson are tutes a bajor portion of wood, vocation program planned by Genhave produced a new plastic, eral Chairman Jean White, one of working hard to make the night a success. See you all there! which is strong and durable, and the major political controversies can be manufactured cheaply. of our day will be discussed on Heretofore, more than 50 per cent October 16-. Everyone on campus FRATERNITY PREFERENCE of the logs cut in this country is or should be interested in the I prefer the following: On Thursday, October 17 at has been wasted, particularly as coming November election, whethRoger W. Gratwick, new direc- waste products from the paper the Blue room Dr. John 2:30 in er or not they are of voting age. 1. Adams the new professor in the tor of the Men's Personnel De- and pulp industry. The new plas- On next Wednesday. Mr. John obliging government department will ad- partment, was most about tic will utilize this waste. W. Ryan and Mr. Robert Mil. dress the I. R. C. on the topic being interviewed quite early in loryi. a graduate of the 11. B. 3. "What does the Italian get out of the morning. A graduate of HarLaw School, will debate the perU WILL BE TOLD POLL Following is a list of the Fascism?" Dr. Adams is well ac- vard University, he is a native sonalities and the campaign isthe, first Well folks here is quainted with Faseist Italy having Buffalonian and lived in this city fraternities: Alpha Kappa Psi, sues. Their uncommon familiarity question poll. put Just of the After his until he went to college. After your Reta Chi Epsilon, Kappa Delta studied law there. with the campaign should bring short answers In most the speech, being graduated questions he will answer he worked for Psi, Kappa Psi. Rho Pi Phi, envelope, and look about a heated debate which will from the floor. Refreshments five years in Cleveland and re- convenient Alpha Phi Delta, Beta Sigma for the results In this space be of particular interest and adRho, and Kappa Nb. If a will be served. All who wish to turned to Buffalo in 192G. His two vantage to students of business weeks from now. last position before coming to the freshman pledge drops his attend are welcome. and government. Do voh think this younger of University meeting At the first Buffalo was with of the pledgeahip, he U not eligible Attendance at this meeting will I. R. C, Dr. Julius Pratt gave a Goedbody and Company, a mem- generation is as black as it is (or pledging into any undoubtedly bring greater convoother. painted? If so. why? If not. fraternity until the next se- talk on American Foreign Policy ber of the New York Stock Ex- why not? And what would you cation enjoyment to Hie student toward Europe, the Far East and change. Mr. Gratwick is married mester. body than has been experienced do about it? LatiH America. (Continued on Page 4) in the poet. Enthusiasm Shown At Frosh Election Sophs Will Hold AnnualDinner On October 18 ' Vogue Has Prizes For 1940 Contest Movie Dance Set For October 18 Dr. Harris to Speak To Chemical Society Pratt and Adams Give I.R.C. Talks Gratwick Named Head of Men's Personnel Dept. Convocation Plans Campaign Debate �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 — — There's glee in Foster a freshmen— the lucky, lucky deais (the girls, we mean, of course). new frosh arrived last week guess which gender. . ery. KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 18, Entered as second class matter December 1922 at the Post Office of We almost forgot to mention: What do you know about the The Kappa Delts all brought Blue Book mystery? — Noted at Norton (last Sat. almost the whole dern student body, enmasse, and among them Twinnie Nicholson (don't as us which one) with Link Foerter Bates without Bergen Lamny without Gillum. We saw somebody flash a union card to get in teamsters' union wrong Staggin' dance, is our guess . were Rasch, March and Neuhouse we saw Janet the wolves Ruskin, all atwitter, with Jimmy Eberl. Incidents of the week: Jean White's letter for a date from Cooney and Forest Ave. tsk! Schmitt wolfin' the high school gals at a Bailey Ave. confection- Acceptance for mailing at eve): Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. 1 Member """"""""'" .?""'''"f^' --31NTKD FOR NATIONAL Act of October 3, ADVERTISING BY -Mial AdvertisingService, Inc. ! ftssocialed Colle6iafe Press Distributor of „„o 420 Madison Ave New" York. N.Y. ' " CHICAGO BOSTOa LoiMSILIS S» FHAHCISCO (jOllGfSrCiiG Dlf/GSt MM Pulilicatlon Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to Blaster. EXECUTIVE BOARD Anne Lahrs, Arts '11 Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Ruth Euller, Arts '41 Orvillo Baxter, Pharmacy '42 Editor-in-chief Business Manager News Editor Managing Editor GOVERNING BOARD Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Prances Parry, Arts '41 William Wilson, Bus. Ad. '42 Phyllis Mathels, Arts '42 Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '42 Mary Armsden — .. . .. — ... EDITORIAL DRIVE AMBULANCE "Continued from Page 11 asm for the drive. "The youth of America can be Coras, at 420 Lexington Avenue, expected to respond quickly to said today that initial reapOMes Great Britain's Immediate need for ever 1,000 ambulances," Wilundergraduate froM the councils said, "i have just returned of virtually all schoeU approached bur indicated overwhelming enthusl-1 rsm meetings of undergraduate home and back — by Railway Express! — Sports Editor larger Feature Editor councils in several of the colleges. They have indicated Manager Advertising over Copy Editor overwhelming enthusiasm opportunity to 'do their bit' this Assistant News Editor to help fill this critical need of a Circulation Manager country fighting to defend the a STAFF only concept of human decency Advertising Staff: Richard Adams, Clinton Ayer, James Donnelly, that it and America can live by." WarrenASeiffe. and Edmund Stevens. The new college and school diBusiness Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager; Rob- vision is expected to play an important part in British-America n ert Friedman and Colin MacLeod. Ambulance Corps' intensified Fall Merchandising Staff: Jean White. and Winter drive for ambulances. News Staff: Phyllis Clark, Jane Dambach, Aaron Gold, Marjorie Checks should be made out to Griipp, Gerard I.aMay. Grace Primas, Maryalice Seagrave, Isadore Wilton Pierce, treasurer. 420 LexSaltier, Bernlce Tabackman and Ruth King. ington Avenue, New York City. Copy Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory, Phyllis Koehnline. Bob Krupp, Gloria Logan, Annabel Miller, Doris Rowland, Maryalice Seagravas. Christine Gibson and Robert Feinberg. Proof-Reader: John O'Connor. Sport Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgl, Harold Rambath. Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley Helen Lytle and Betty Wollschlager. We students of the University of Buffalo have been literally brought up on the idea of academic freedom as necessary to the vitality of any university worthy of the name. Thus it was quite a shock to read on October Ithe address of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Columbia University, in which he declared that "for those .who are in statu puplllani, the phrase has no meaning whatsoever. That phrase relates solely to freedom of thought and inquiry and to freedom of teaching on the part of accomplished scholars." Are we then to believe that the students are now to lose their one opportunity of having an active part and voice in their university education? We emphatically think not. And wo are not alone in this opinion. EI, (1. Wells, the British historian, declares that he disagrees Willi Dr. Butler in his idea thai academic freedom is not for students. He says, "I believe thai universities should consist of young people in rebellion againsl their teachers." Dr. John Dewey, former professor of philosophy al Columbia, states thai it is "vitally important for thi' students to have a show in this analysis and understanding" which is the aim of -ny university. Not content witlt denying academic freedom to students, Dr. Butler then proceeds to take it away from the faculties in his revised meaning of the phrase. If they refuse to fall in line with his plan of practically complete militarization of the campus, the professors must voluntarily resign so that "their conduct may bo flood from the limitations which university membership puts on it." This declaration is strangely reminiscent of Ihe Nazi doctrine, "Obey or get out." Since a similar occasion arose in 11117. when two professors were dismissotl for views contrary to those of Dr. Butler, we wonder whether it might not be he and not the rest of the faculty which is out of step (perhaps the goosestep). The question also comes to our minds as to who is to determine the policy of a university concerning current affairs. If it is the president, has he the right to dictate to the faculties the views which they must take? And are a professor's personal views relevant to his teaching? In other words, as long as he expresses his private opinions outside the classrooms and does not use the authority and prestige of the university to further his own ideas, should we be too concerned about them? We who pity thw victims of totalitarianism abroad should look within our borders lest we lose all tract's of intellectual freedom. ..J^OMMCM^.e ... ... — Friday, October 11, 1940 Direct as a "touchdown pass" is the campus-to-home laundry service offered by RAILWAY EXPRESS. We. call for your laundry, take it home and then bring it back to you at your college address. It's as quick and convenient as that! You may send your laundry prepaid or collect, as you prefer. Lowratesinclude callingfor and delivering in allcities and principaltowns. UseRAILWAY EX PRESS, too,for swift shipment of allpackages and luggage.Just phone ... Main Office: Curtlss St. Terminal. Branch Offices: 10 North Division St. 121 Washington St. (Lehigh Valley Terminal) Madison 4200, Buffalo, N. Y. Phone Tonawanda 803, North Tonawanda, N. Y. RAILWA^EXPRE SS Njfflr agency asmmammsm iii«■« inc. nation-wide rail-air service imiisa^asssaaasaaiiaasa He could have been The ManMost Likely to Succeed" but indifference, like using a faulty pen, kept him behind the 8-Ball Sure, it sccnis far-fetched, but you'll be surprised wliatagreat bigdifference it makes in your grades to carry a sure-firepenlike theParkerSaclessVacumatic. It'* this revolutionary streaniliiwd Beauty that never runs dry unless you let it. For its sacless Television barrel holdsnearly twice asmuch ink asour old type, and it lets you SEEdays ahead if it's running low. Il*s the only S/y/e that looks likecirclets of shiminering velvet ringuponringof luminous Pearl and — Jet.The One-Hand sacless filler with the"lubricati u" Point ofextra fine-grained 111C Cold,extra resilient— tipped with < rsmiridiumthat writes "assmooth asoil." It's the college favorite by nearly 3to I— so it rates one "in the Know" to carry the genuine. Be sure to look for Parker's Blue Diamond —it means Guaranteedfor Life. Avoidall subBtitutes then you'll have no regrets. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis. — Jfrmi r^ i Hm^^ I ♥ Pens markad with th. Glu. Diamond ar. guaranteed for th. life of th.owner against everything except los< or iiii-wtional damage, subject only to achargeof 35C for po.tr-m-.r.-incc. and handling, provided complete pen is retwrned for service. . iJI/) I^mN kHlKp^^ul ""^^^et^S) vfl lu^i!/ iu i K( Hg^|\ Mfcr*^ ttH \v^?- '^s■■'■V?\% V BPhBE'Sm 'JI \wra^^\^'i^A?" hH 611^8^31 JKBUmI : \ f^sWJJ£&SS HiB&OeC* f^^*^& 1^ 1 \ \~ fp-'l ' **n\^\ I I^^ iBB&Si/ I I I l^Bn^r I3k£s' : I ' M§j* Z-Ji' \IBI J3ir£z' '■£?! I — MlfliP^fibifll -''a^>t' s'/ / An^Kv'S*/ / \ i» I aß^?*"^/ / lt« Wj I fismS&**!bi " \ '^7 / /^B^!r /£&§''*■&'/ I /hß^? ''in / S^'lS'l / 1 /Si^:'^/ I A BS^S' I /SE&'~:' m<i I JSsm^K /^Kaki'^rtl I r ■= h -t»i >■■. **^ l ftlESSr&l I /MEtS^W Lrrr GUARANTEED FOR LIFE Jtarker '11 jr iJI m^S^whrffi jl_ Harry had everything, except a sense of discrim,nation. Perhaps he leaned too heavily on hisnatural «*^ gifts. Anyway he never added to them incollege,but laughed things off like the times his old-fashioned penran dry in classes andexams. Our bright alumnus is out intheworld today— aman who couldhavegiven — jMaJ WL r /jBtS^JP r't/LI. M /«§?%£/ ¥7 /iSS'VSW liS&Jwlj SSTjV fl^UiW I.mfnafed»Mrl P„, t^ h. tM T« "ru,)o ra >ij,;j Wrifeffne »eno)fi fo moteh,$3.50 t.$S TRY PARKER OUfNIC, THE MIRACLE INK THAT CIEANS A PEN AS IT WRITES, 111 ANB 2SO �If'tiday, October 11, 1940 THE BULL PEN By NORMAN CHASSIN BUFFALO BEE PAGE THREE- Football . (Continued from page 1) At this juncture Captain Per- kins really showed his worth as ... chief 'strategist in the Bull huddle. Noticing that Drexel had W TW For the first time in almost two years loyal University of Buffalo drawn in the secondary to supa against port their riddled line football supporters had something to cheer about when they came to ground attack, Rog ordered an school Monday morning. Accustomed by this time to long sieges of doominess during the pigskin season, they found it hard to break aerial barrage. Nuwer passed to Grossi, flashy sophomore away from the usual run of things to pat a player on the back, con- Domonic end, who completed the pass at gratulate him on playing a bang-up game, and really metin it. But midfield, stiff-armed two would-be ii wasn't long before everyone had the victory bug and was talking about the Drexel win. Incidentally, that win is worth talking about. tacklera and then streaked down the closeness of the score providing no real indication of how strong the sidelines to the score that put the Blue and White ahead to Ilie Bulls really looked. From the first whistle down to the closing stay. The conversion was unsucone, it was Buffalo all the way, with Trybuszewski showing for the first time before the home crowd why he was so highly touted as a cessful so that at half-time, Bufmember of last year's star plebe eleven. Crashing the heavy Dragon falo led 13-7. line time after time for substantial yardage, Tryb earned himself a The Bulls' third score will reshare of the hero's title along with diminutive Dom Grossi, already main one of the most discussed conceded a place high on the district all-star eleven. The Lockport plays in local football history. mite was a whirlwind on the offense, blocking accurately, catching From his own thirty Nuwer hurled one touchdown pass, and figuring in another aerial score, besides his a pass to Grossi, who again took yeoman's work in keeping the opposing offense from .doing much dam- the pigskin at midfield. This savagely, but age around his end of the line. Bowers and Biedenkopft, also gradu- time he was tackled ates of last year's frosh team, was another duo that showed well in before he went down the ball liackfleld duty for the rampaging Peelle charges, Biedy throwing one zipped back to Bob Shields, who blockjnidway through the game that was heard over in the Chancel- raced fifty yards to pay dirt. Collor's office. On the line again, the second-year men were the stand- lins" talented toe again added the out performers, catching on almost immediately to the tricky man-in- extra point. A great controversy motion maneuvers employed by the Dragons, and taking advantage of raged over the question of whether Fritz Febel's scouting the week before to throw the Purple runners the ball slipped out accidentally hack for losses repeatedly. Calling plays, Rog Perkins was on the from Grossi's grip or whether job every minute, taking note of any flaw in the Tech defense, then Dom intended to lateral it back concentrating the local attack on that spot. Backing up the line, to Bob. Perk, a senior and game captain, led the secondary in spotting potenOutstanding on the field was tial pass-receivers, with the result that no less than a half-doeen the running of Sophomore Tryaerials were intercepted by the locals. huszewski and the forward pass belts, An Initial win under their the Blue and White griddera natur- combination of Nuwer and Grossi. ally .are looking to Williams tomorrow for a follow-up. If they exCoach Peelle reports none inpect to notch another victory, however, we think they are most likely jured enough to keep them home to do so by turning around now, wherever they are, and heading for from the Williams trip, only a some spot a little more vulnerable than Williamstown, Massachusetts. few minor scratches resulting For there they are bound to meet one of the toughest "little teams" from Saturday's battle. The probin the East, a team that whitewashed its opponent in the season open- able starling lineup will send er two weeks ago, and only last Saturday held a mighty Army eleven Shields and Grossi in at the to a 2019. Over a month ago reports filtering in from the football flanks, Sophomores Cook and Hoffbrains of this section advertised Williams Eph Men as the bunch to mann at the tackle spots, and watch. All this, and more, too, was verified when Frosh coach "Doc" Snyder and Collins at the guard Grader returned from the Army game last Saturday with the news berths. Rog Perkins will hold '. ' :'":■":■■'■:■>):<: that Williams would be the toughest opponent the Blue and White has down the center position to com'v ■ Trybuszewski, faced since Baldwin-Wallace came to town and trampled the Herd plete the line. years Small, a few back. Unless advance reports go askew then, the Bulls Jack Smith and Nuwer will will have a much harder time tomorrow afternoon than was evidenced make up the opening backfield Britain reports three former last Saturday or even two Saturdays ago. We cannot help but feel team captains at Eton College that this coming Monday will not be as cheerful a one as was last The Bulls will enter the game hare been killed in tke armed Monday. decided underdogs, Williams hav- services. ing held Army to a 20-19 victory Saturday. last to o'clock and continue 11. There SOPH DINNER (Continued from Page 1) will be a nominal admfesion charge of l*c per person to cover of publicity. that Dean Stathacos will be offi- actual expenses involved. Bob The sophomore class presidents cial pianist. Cooney is chairman -of the dance of the various schools are hoping The movie dance will start at 8 and Christine Gibson is director to see a majority of their constituents turn out for the dinner. A slam-bang good time is assured for all. Remember last year's SPORTS SHORTS Fresliman Dinner? Well, this is By CHARLOTTE GEORGI a 1941 model, bigger and better Plans for the Women's Chaser, week-end at Camp Forty Acres, are well under way. At a meeting of the W. A. A. than ever! Herschel Yasinow. ticket chairman, announces that council and interested students Thursday, October 3rd, comtickets are already available in mittees were appointed to manage various details of the weekevery taking Milander, Parry. are office. So, sophomore end. Fran Ruth and Ruth Fuller come and get it! ! care of the program, with the aid of Mary Armsden and Charlotte Georgi. Arlene Brandt, Marguerite Poortin, Carmen Tillinghast, Dorothy Nigro, Marjorie Easterbrook, an interested What do you know about the group of new students, are taking care of publicity. Blue Book mystery? Gaffney charge are in of memberMarie Jones and Helen ship, and Paula Stanley of transportation. With such capable Blue Book mystery solved So*. 31 students in charge, and with Miss Driver, Physical Education Director, giving her active support, the week-end is bound to THE CROWD CHEERS ' H|j| H^B oHour Get More Fun Out LrfeSports, Work, Social Chew Delicious DOUBLEMINT ♥ ■ — be a success. LUNCHEON There will be a W. A. A. meeting of the officers and all interested studjents Thursday. October 17th, at Norton Union to plan the year's sports program. "U. B-Spdal" 20C —at— Distinctive Corsages FLORIST HOUSE - Kenmore 4 Landers Road — Delivery Service RI tJE.S Want Good Food? Go to Kenmore DI NER KAY'SD DELAWARE AVENUE between Kinsay & Washlsgtee Granada Sweets Next to Granada Theatre 3ERVIGE WITH A SMILE AND IN A HURRY Largo Helpings .... ... . GUM Da»W ' ■..*■■ ■■■■■► . . **' ".*,-. ■ �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Mortar and Pestle Appointed to the revision com- CLUB NOTES FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES Friday, October 11, 1940 on campus is Phi Alpha Mu, or ure of formally initiating Alfonso ganized the latter part of lastt Bellanca, Norman Benning, Alan term to promote Brotherhood, Fel- Boyce, Donald Gollop, Bayard lowship and Fraternity. They March, Frank Nystrom and An. have just elected Murray Gold- ■ drew Simonsen on Sunday, Octo■ The Camera Club of the Univer■ mittee of the United States Phar- sity of Buffalo will hold the secThe Inter-Fraternity Council stein, Chancellor; Samuel Flan-. ber 6. macopeia, which will meet Octo- ond meeting of the year on Tuesber 14 to 17 at Pocono Manor, day. October 15. at 8:00 P. M. in announces that it is seeking even nel, Vice-Chancellor, and Dick On Wednesday. October 9th, the Pa., is Dean A. B. Lemon of the Ihe Blue Room of Norton Hall. more co-operation this year from Lipschitz, Secretary - Treasurer. fraternity held a banquet for the organizations the campus on than Plans are now being formulated new Pharmacy School of the UniverMr. Stanley Nixon will give a members in Lyon's T>a sity. Scheduled for an early pub- Ia Ik on different types and mod- it received last year. Rod Whit- for a smoker and several dances Room. Many friends of the fra. lication of the new, revised edi- els of cameras; he will also dem- man is temporary president of to be/held in the near future. ternity were iilso present. Among * « a tion, the U. S. P. Is the book of onstrate the advantages and dis- the council and Jerry Robinson these were Clinton Ayer, Wyllya is acting as sercetary-treasurer. Deta Sigma Rho fraternity an- Casellman, standards of almost countless advantages of each type. Thomas Chittenden, group is now earnestly at-i nounce that tneir The Regular meeting medicinal preparations. The will be new home is Warren Colvin, Kenneth Dickiniempling to provide for the by beginners' estab- now located The committee will discuss var- preceded a class * at 25 Merrimac Rd. son, Edward Ehrman, Nye Kerr, ious changes in form and content which will begin at 7:30 P. M. lishment of fraternity houses on President Herman Cohen an- Kenneth Kloppenborg, Warren campus. Faculty advisers are nounces that the fraternity had Seiffe, ■of the publication. Among the of the same'evening as the meet- the Ralph Storm, Theodore subjects to be discussed at the ing. Freshmen are particularly Professors Hewitt, Livermore and a well-attended smoker at the Con- Swales and Alfred Trybuszewski. meeting will be: "How Can the welcome at these meetings, which Pegrum. sistory on Tuesday evening. principal s_peaker, Dr. Shaw Speakers included Rabbi Joseph The U. S. P. Be Made More Practcial arc also held in the Blue Room. Livermore, spoke about the effects Snapshot to Retail Pharmacists?" One L. Fink The Exhibit which is of the newer fraternities and Jim Peelle. The " " sponsored by the Camera Club frat will be hosts to delegates of the present war on economic In passing . . the students who and may be viewed in the lobby there will be some entertainment to a national business conven- conditions. Everyone in- tion to be held at the Hotel Statfrequent the library in Foster note of Norton Hall will be changed and refreshments. with pleasure that Mrs. Clrcum every few days. Prints may be terested in Math, seriously or ler on October 19. What do you know about the is again back. contributed to Jack Pullen. Please otherwise, is cordially invited to |Blue Book mystery? Beta lota Chapter of Alpha Kapwrite your name on the back of attend and see what it is all KORAN CORRECTION pa Psi Fraternity had the pleas- IBlue Book mystery solved Oct. 31 each print and either give them about. The Outing Club officers for to some member of the club or the ensuing year are always leave them Lobby Counter elected in the spring. Those at Norton at the Hall. elected for the 1940-41 scholastic Continuing the political theme year are: inaugurated last Monday, the DePresident: Steve Sydoriak. bate Union will hold a contest on Vice-President: Andrew Gage. the following topic, Resolved: Treasurer: Alan Head. That the anti-third term tradition Secretary: Lincoln Foertter. is justifiable. The affirmative Quartermaster: Gerhart Hen- will be upheld by Julian Rensnig. wick. Dick Gedey and Charles The regular meetings are held Montana; the negative by Wilon the first Tuesday of each i liam Blomberg, Dean Stathacos month. and Fadra Tzetzo. This debate will be held in the MASQUERS Mine Room at 4:30 P. M. next (Continued from Page 1) Monday. Leonard Teplitzky will Coward and ridicules his stuffy again preside. brother Claude (Bob Brockhurst), The Economics Club will meet a builder of houses and a believer Tuesday evening, October 15, at in setting up exercises. The ro- 7 o'clock. Miss Merle Johansen I thatChesterfield is theonecompletely mantic leads of the show have will speak on "Conditions in Eut>sfying cigarette. Everybody who sa rope." not as yet been cast. All who are interested ! tries are to attend. em !ikes em Chesterfield's Masquers year Blue this invited ha3 a .»W had over 125 applicants, the highright The Math Club will hold its combination of American and "°" est number in its history. At first meeting of the year this tobaccos is the best that their meeting on last Wednesday Wednesday evening. Supper will evening, about fifty of these were be served at 6:30 in Norton cafaccepted and welcomed into the eteria for 35c. The meeting will organization. Principle speaker of start at 7:15 in the Board Room the meeting was Ed Warner, last with Ruth Brendel and Andrew year's president. Other business Keller speaking. Following this included the selection and approval of the various staff heads for leading entrants in the five prethe coming production. Their vious contests, 40 are today folnames will be announced later. lowing careers in a variety of Robert Guenther, president of fields. Masquers, in commenting on this play, said, "We are doing our utINTERVIEW (Continued from Page 1) most to make this the most successful year in the history of Blue Masquers. We are certain that and has two children. As Personnel Director, his job every one who attends this performance will spend a very en- consists largely of placement work, not only of seniors and underjoyable evening." graduates, but of alumni who have been out of school four or five VOGUE years and find that they are not (Continued from Page 1) doing as well as they should. In First prize is a year's position on his many contacts with heads of Vogue's fashion staff. Formerly, concerns and personnel managers. this prize included six months in Mr. Gratwick states, "as far as Vogue's Paris office, but now, due the University of Buffalo is conto world conditions, the winner cerned, its reception has been exwill spend the full period of her cellent. Almost everyone award in Vogue's New York heard of it and the students has office. Second prize— a special have been placed have been, who for Vanity Fair award—is six months the most part, very satisfactory." as a feature writer on Vogue's As Mr. Gratwick was in BETTER MADE FOR BETTER SMOKING sta*. In addition, five cash prizes tor nineteen years after business his gradwill be awarded for the best con- uation, he has made many valutest theses. able contacts which Besides the seven major prizes. particularly competentmake him for his "Honourable Mentions" will be present position. awarded to contestants whose When asked about his imprespapers show unusual merit. These sion of U. B. Mr. Gratwick was carry awards with them the pos- quite voluble. "I like it very sibility of jobs in a wide variety much," he said. "My association of fields. Honourable Mention with Hie professors and the winners will be interviewed for dents has been very pleasant stuand Jobs by stores, advertising agen- their attitude toward me has been cies, artd_ publications. Of the 60 extremely cooperative." Copyright 1940, Uccht & Myess Tobacco Co. . " ' ... | ... Definitely Milder, Cooler -Smoking decidedly Better-Tasting, Chesterfield is one up on 'em all jßpillis^^fck, jfc^4-^^^ '^m .■P^ flf^H' Hf ■kflj2B[^P^- ' P If 111 Turkish - |L � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1940-10-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/11/1940 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:50:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1940-10-11; Vol. 21 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/39df44546eeb40f004617071794ee323.pdf d7d2e2d094f6c3318487379c15e055e2 PDF Text Text Masquer Meeting U. B. vs. Drexel Rotary Field I October 9, 8 P.M. Blue Room Tomorrow, 2:15 THEBEE Z-460 VOLUME 21 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRL, OCT. 4, 1940 <*3H£*.4B Prof. Gauger's 2 Opening Norton Dance Plans Bulls Encounter Willkie Club Plans NUMBER Death Mourned Debate Convocation Drexel Dragons Assure Gala Time For All By University In Opening Game Students and The Willkie Club, commended upon in the impartial nature of their formation and program, have already, at their first meeting arthe ranged a tentative schedule of ac- of Univerthe loss of one of their best loved professors, Charles H. Gauger, 72, who died Saturday, Sept. 28. The pharmacy profession of Western New York likewise has lost one of its oldest members. Professor Gauger, who graduated from the University's Pharmacy School fifty years ago, had served on the faculty intermittently since 1891, had been assistant professor of pharmacy since 1928, and acting head of the pharmacy department since 1936. Associated with the retail drug business since a boy of thirtoen, Mr. Gauger received many honors lrom his fellow-pharmacists. Last April 17th, Professor Gaugfaculty Pharmacy School of the sity mourned, this week, (Continued on page 3) Leonora Speyer Will Read Poetry Edgar Speyer. It was after she returned to this four country with her husband and daughters in 1915 that Mrs. Speyer began to write poetry, bringing to her art a richness of personality and a technical knowledge of music which have made her work outstanding. She has published four volumes of verse, including Fiddler's Farewell, which was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1926. NOTICE You've heard of the Gallup Poll, the Literary Digest Poll (landslide for Landon), , Fortune Poll. Now it's the the U. will B. told Poll. Each week a pertinent question will be posed in the BEE. All that you have to do is to drop a short opinion, anonymous or not. in one of the envelopes scattered about on the hulletin 'J boards. They will be v- read, I condensed and tabulated. The 1results will appear in the next | ViEE. Be serious. We are! Philosophy Dept. Willkie's Election Is Debate Topic Announces New Journal Today 4:30 P. M., the Blue will be the scene of an in tra-club debate featuring the freshman aspirants. The subject is exMonday at Room, ceptionally pertinent, .being: Re- The Philosophy department ol solved: the University wishes to announce Wendell Leonora Speyer, one of America's most distinguished women poets, will appear on the Fenton Foundation of the University of Buffalo Thursday, October 10. at 8:30 P. M. in the auditorium of Norton hall. She will read from her poetry. Although the daughter of a Prussian nobleman, Mrs. Speyer was born in Washington, D. C. She began her career as a violinist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. After several years as a concert violinist, she married the English patron of " music, Sir The Blue and Gold Dragons of Drexel Institute invade Rotary Plans have been made to have Field tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 forums and debates with profesin the home inaugural of the 1940 sors of opposing view points act- football season. The Philadeling as the active participants. A phians are a new, untested opponnon-partisan discussion of issues ent for the Bulls but they bring would follow. with them a reputation as a hardThere is now in process of de- hitting, fast-charging team. velopment a convocation debate Possessing a veteran line and planned for October 16 which two complete backfields, sparked leading graduwould involve two by Ed Grega, elusive speed merates of the University who would chant, and Bill Pehlmann, dangeruphold opposing views on the ous runner and passer, the invadpresent political situation. Dean ers are looking to Buffalo to proPark would act as moderator at (Continued on page 3) such a program. tivity. the publication of a new journal be put in circulation today. The "Journal of Philosophy and Phenomenological Research" if ;o published by the University ol Buffalo for the International Phe nomenological Society. issued quarterly. It will be Professor Marvin Farher is very proud of the honor of being made editor of this publication. The editorial staff consists of a large TJ-iat the- election of Willkie will raise the general standard of living in the United States. The affirmative of this proposition will be upheld hy Lois Obenoner. Alice Mischnick and Ana tole Shapiro; the negative by Dick Lowenthal. Norman Nomot and Grace Marmoy. Leonard Tep litsky, president of the Debate Union, will preside. Everyone in terested is invited to attend, an especial invitation being extended to members of the Willkie Club. group of distinguished scholars, here and abroad. The "Journal of Philosophy and Phenomenological Research" aims to maintain philosophy in the ancient sense, at the same time bringing it to bear on problems of Enrollment in the day divisions the modern world. It will beof the University of Buffalo on publicacome a medium for the tion of contributions to philoso- the opening of instruction last Monday stood at 1,568, an inphy, science, and history. crease of 38 students or 2% per The first issue contains articles cent over the figure for the comby Marvin Farber, Edmund Husyear. The figserl, and Ludwig Landgrebe, and parable date last ure is only tentative, since stureviews by Dorion Cairns and are still registering in conHanna Hafkesbring. Included dents numbers, and final enamong articles to be published siderable for this year will not be soon are "Poetry and Belief" by rollment some time. Helmut Kuhn, and "Law as a Sci- known for Registration in Millard Fillmore ence" by Gerhart Husserl. College, the downtown division, stood at 1,890, as compared with 1.244, an increase of 146 students University Enrollment Has Slight Increase C. A. A. Is Strictly Civilian Program the rumor which is students from entering the Civilian Pilot Training Course offered at the University, Mr. Robert H. Hinckley, Asst. Secretary of Commerce, in a recent statement made to, the Committee on Appropriations, said To dispel discouraging (Continued on Page 3) or over 11 per cent, bringing en- rollment in all divisions of the university to 2,958. an increase of 184 or 6% per cent over last year. An unusually large increase in the number of transfer students has been noted in the campr.s divisions, with nearly 50 per cenl more students transferring from other colleges as juniors, or seniors, ago. sophomores, than a year Opening Luncheon Given By Women Hilarity reigneo at tne openini! luncheon of the Women's Clul Tuesday in Norton Hall carci rooms. Presided over by Dorothj Haas, the Truth and Consequences game provided many merry mo ments, as well as pretty puzzled countenances, as the questions came forth in all their complex, ities. Gel ready to stand up an( cheer at the opening Norto dance tomorrow nlnht. A bu and hard working committee ha worked long and hard to produc a rah, rah affair that will tak its inspiration from the fir home football game In the afte noon. A sweet, swing, and sway bam with plenty of jive too will tak their bow for the first time i Btadium. In case you haven't heard we are talking about Benny Elmer and his music that's reputed lo be "finer" by Enough shiny copper pennies those who are in the know about poured out, however, for each such things. correct answer to remind one of .lean White, in charge of decorations, has promised something the United States mint. Among those girls who took typically collegiate for the evepari were: Virginia (lilluni, Anne ning although t he committee was Lahrs, Sylvia Maisel, Ruth Milan- reluctant to disclose just whi der. Joy O'Brien, Bernice Taback- were their plans. man and Betty Witzleben, Betty, Among the faculty members wh in addition to pennies, won a prize will attend this collegiate ho for performing the best conse- are Dr. and Mrs. Shaw Live quence; the winning consequence more, Dr. and Mrs. ESIUa Ot consisted of a description of her Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Pegrui ideal man. and Mr. and Mrs Wood. The opening luncheon is just In keeping with the enthusiast! sample a of the fun in store for spirit of the occasion the danc women at similar get-togethers. will lie informal. More than tha stags will lie admitted, just thl Students Cheer Pigskin Heroes At Convocation Norton once. As usual non-union mem bers will be charged 75c to ge on the dancing field. "With such an event no" one should need any coaxing re marked George Fugitt, genera chairman, "everyone, your friends ami some that aren't yet, will be there." Lusty cheers and not so lust} songs resounded in Norton Audi torium last Wednesday morning The first rally of the current football season was underway anil U. B. students took advantage of this opportunity to acclaim the campus eleven. Cheerleaders Herschel Yasinow,' chuck Snyder. Dan Levine. and (one unidentified youth) exuberantly attempted to rouse the foot- Medical School Honors Freshmen On Sunday. September 29th, the faculty of the University Med ical School honored the 70 members of the incoming freshman class at a reception in the Norton Blue Room from S:00 to 9:30 P. M. The purpose of this reception was to acquaint the new medical students with the faculty, fellow students and also with the aims and Ideals of the school. Dr. Edgar L. Hummel. Assistant Dean of Medical School, emphaslzed the fact that the professors considered it their duty as well as their privilege to help the medical student achieve a successful school record. Dr. Hummel was introduced by Dr. Oliver Jones, chairman of the re- ball spirit of the throng. With Constantino stathocos at the piano. Jack Kalbflelsch directed the singing and was rewarded with a few treble notes here and there. Steve Ebsary, in a short talk, urged the students not to be discouraged because of Saturday's loss to Susquehanna. In scoring one touchdown in their first start of the year, the Dulls show-eel improvement over last season's form (only one touchdown all year). Having shamed the crowd with his enthusiastic performance ol ception. cheering. Line Coach Fritz Pebel Following the reception In the introduced the members of the Blue Room, ice cream and cake team. The big. bold bullies of were Berved In the Norton Dintho field blushed and hung their ing Room, heads when forced to face, not an opposing eleven, but an asDo you know what a "Blue (Continued on Page 3) 3ook" is? �Sorry, PrettyBruce Bloomenthal was very In 5,000 times. for the Boy, once is enough. Anyway, we all know you are doing your darndest to make people think From Foster's Halls: you are somebody around here. This year's newest romance in Foster .. Ted~ Kotels and Sally Floss isn't doing so well in year his follow up campaign, he, too. Brewer—and con't. from last flashy be It must the shirts that .lack Pullon wears that at- we see Betty Ulrich and Bob was stood up by Goldie Locks Sickelco together more often than Austin. tract all the good-looking frosh. not. Winnie to The latest addition What frosh gal is causing cerISSUES BULLETIN Bolton's string is a football player. tain sophs to go 'round singing "Knapp" is a lucky fellow Dr. Lewis A. Froman, dean of "Margie"—don't crowd lads! or is he? Millard Fillmore College of the Incidentally, we wonder what University Webster; maybe Lownie is after of Buffalo, is the auhe won't disappoint her, Whitey. caused the HUGE audience at the thor of a bulletin on "Interstate What evil influence these soror- "football" game at the Pharmacy Trade Barriers" which has just while been published by the Niagara ities have on the younger mem- picnic last week?—and bers! All the good little girls we're on the subject of wonder- National Bank of Buffalo. are Bus' Brown and of last year smoke and stuff—my, ing—why Dr. Froman is an economist for Doug Peterson so-o-o-o-o willing my. the bank. to a femme in help certain frosh Doris Rowland has made her resolutions early. She said she's chem-tsk! during lab, too! Do you know what a "Blue going steady next year. All we can say is, "Seeing is believing." Gordie Tresch wanted his name Book" is? Newhouse. A. K. Psi dictator, Patronize Our Advertizers! Is back in form; he came to the Have you bought a tag yet? dawce stag. Wonder of the week—All the other frats had banners at the dance except B. X. E. Well, it was only their dance. Give them time, they mean well. Now that the nickleodeon is by turned off at 2 P. M., everybody goes over to the library to study. Well, it is a good idea, theoreti- KICKING THE GANG AROUND Circulation 3000 Subscription $1.00 Per Year Entered as second class mutter December Buffalo, N. Y, under the net of March 8, 187!l. Acceptance for mailing nt special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 8, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. 18, 1022 at the Post Office of REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING DY National Advertising Service,Inc. Cottrse Publishers Rrprrsenlalive 420 MAO.BON AvE. NEW YORK.N. Y. " " " ceo B..TC. 10. M.nn Friday, October 4, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Member Press Rssocialed College , „. . D.stnbutor of CollefSiale Di6est iu F...C1C0 Z460 Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. ivrlods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to Easter. Puliiiration EXECUTIVE BOARD Anne Lahrs, Arts '41 Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Ruth Euller, Arts '41 Orville Baxter, Pharmacy '42 Editor-in-chief Business Manager News Editor Managing Editor GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor Norman Chassin, Arts '42 Frances Parry, Arts '41 Feature Editor ..Advertising Manager William Wilson, Bus. Ad. '12 Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Copy Editor Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. "42 Assistant News Editor Mary Armsden Circulation Manager STAFE Advertising Staff: Richard Adams. Clinton Ayer, James Donnelly, Warren Seiffe and Edmund Stevens. Business Staff: Aline Borowiak, Assistant Business Manager; Robert Friedman and Colin MacLeod. Merchandising Staff: Jean White. News Staff: Phyllis Clark, Jane Dambach, Aaron Gold, Marjorie Gruup, Gerard LaMay, Grace Primas. Maryallce Seagrave, Isadora Snitzer, Bernlce Tabackman and Ruth King. Copy Staff: Marion Butt, Shirley Gregory, I'hyllis Koehniine, Bob Krupp, Gloria Logan. Anniibel Miller, Doris Rowland, Maryalice Seagiaves and Christino Gibson. Proof-Reader: John O'Connor. Sport Staff: Wallace Barnes, Charlotte Georgi, Harold Rambath. Circulation Staff: Ida May Becker, Ruth Bradley, Norma Coley Helen Lylle and Betty Wollachlager. EDITORIAL BEAT DREXEL!!! Tomorrow the University of Buffalo football team will return to play their flint game on home soil The hoys are ready to go out and give their all for Ihe traditional honor and glory of the University. What are you as students of the same institution willing to do? Are you so busy or so Important that you can't Rive up one afternoon to see just what your athletic fees are going to support? We don't feel that we should set out witli the Idea of trying to sell you a poor Imitation of a reputable product. This football team is anything hut mediocre. Kvery year it is said of the current team that they surpass any in previous years. However this year we can say tWis ami at the same time back it up with actual statistics. The players are in better physical condition, probably a result of the two week's training period. The team as a whole is heavier than that of last year. There is a longer list of reserves than there has been for the lust four years, Finally there is strong sophomore contingent who proved their mettle in the frosh competition last year. Local scribes are agreed that the team is ready to go places. Now it is up to the students to show the boys that we are behind them. They can't help feeling disheartened when they have to play to empty stands. We can assure you that, winners or not, the U. H. football team will always give you a good game, one that will be well worth your lime to watch. Come out to Rotary Field tomorrow at 2:15 P. M. and see what they have to offer. We promise you won't be disappointed. j to CALENDAR — Friday, October 4 economics Club, nine Room, 3:30 P If. Gamma Delta (Lutheran Btudent group) meeting), Him' Room, 7:80 P. M. Hi. Uaohlup'a seminar, Faculty Lounge. 7:50 P. M. Saturday, October 5 Matinee Dance, Norton Lobby, after Drexel Institnto Football Game. Norton Union Opemlng Dance, 2:00 A. M. — Monday, October 7 Economics Forum, Norton Auditorium. 9:30 A. M. Camera Club Council. Hluc Room, 7:30 P. M. Alumni mooting of School of Social Work, Hn;ird Room. 8:30 l\ M. Wednesday, October 9 Freshman (hiss Elections, Auditorium, 10:30 A. M. Blue Masquer Mooting. Blue Room, 1:00 P. M. Thursday, October 10 Fentoo Foundation LiH-turo. Norton Auditorium, S:3O P. w. — — giacious as he stripped Sophs last Wednesday. . ... ..Jl(&A4whuf.. home and back Railway Express! cally. Come on, men, take the frosh to the opening dance; it's free. Some of the couples who are to be present at this auspicious occasion are: McKay and Schmitt, Flanders and Kay Sherwood. Alene and Chet and Coleman and her dream man from Med School. "Danny Boy" Guenther is bringing White. Strictly on the Q. T., there is a very good looking blonde in the book store. Now don't rush to buy those books. We know a lot of cheap guys, but Hummer takes the cake. He carved B. X. E. on his hand to get in. You never know what these smart college fellas will do next. The age of miracles is not past. Rod Whitman of K. D. Psi, actually had a .date. Yep, it whs with one of the twins. But Rod was not in his usual condition, and therefore was unable to tell them apart the next day. Betty Heinecke looks sharp dancing around, Norton Hall in those red socks. Finsinger's new theme song, "I'll Emory Never Smell Again." Joyce, "The Coca Cola Kid," haa been seen loitering around Norl(in Hall. But then everybody is year older now. Don Postmantur better listen to the Sophs or come to Sophomore Court again—come, Dannie. Also we hear that Donnle blamed all the lipstick on his shirt collar on those awful Sophomores. .1 Direct as a "touchdown pass" is the campus-to-home laundry service offered by RAILWAY EXPRESS. We call for your laundry, take it home and then bring it back to you at your college address. It's as quick and convenient as that! You may send your laundry prepaid or collect, as you prefer. Lowratesinclude callingforand deliveringin allcities and principal towns. Use RAILWAY EXPRESS, too,for swift shipment ofallpackages and luggage.Just phone ... Main Office: Curtlss St. Terminal. Branch Offices: 10 North ,Division St. 121 Washington St. (Lehigh Valley Terminal) » RAILWA^&EXPRE S§ Madison 4200, Buffalo, N. Y. Tonawanda, N. Y. AGENCY M Tho man who Ey gave America its greatest thrills I ijhj VU VNUpOCKNEjj lB !k>/ Sfc-y H *^INC. ■BKUiHK>UNATION- WIDt RAIL-AIR SEtVICi ■■■■■■■■■■i HfKjJMT^i4*np*|'j[|W ON THE STAGE! Beginning IN PERSON! PARADE MAJOR BOWES' TALENT Revue with cast of 35 entertainers — On The Screen: And Dick Powell Joan Blondell "I WANT A DIVORCr Will you buy a "Blue Book?" iQiCHEER HIM AGAINfffif !&^ Phone Tonawanda 803, North Starting SATURDAY! Starting SATURDAY! __ MOVED HERE— 2nd BIG WEEK MICKEY JUDY GARY C O O PER in 'THE WESTERNER" ROONEY GARLAND "STRIKE UP THE BAND" with Walter Brennan and PAT O'BRIEN conaldcrisp STARTS FRIDAY OCTOBER 11 SHEA'S BUFFALO Doris Davenport PLUS: "CALLING ALL HUSBANDS" with Ernest Trusx PLUS "March of Time" extra- Donald Dack Walt Disney Cartoon �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, October 4, 1940 3 his summers at Purdue working for his Master's degree. Fritz Febel, line coach and (Continued from Page 1) right hand man, came to Peelle's began University Football at the vide their first victory of the seaHuffalu when Jim took over the son. Coach Walter Halas of the in 1894 and for the next seven coaching reins. A team mate of By NORMAN CHASSIN Dragons has been concentrating years the Bulls rated high in Jim's at Purdue, Fritz was named on plays which worked particular- Eastern grid circles, defeating to play in the first College AllColgate —BEAT DREXEL— ly well against the Bulls in the such teams as Syracuse. grid-test. sport was aban- Star vs. Professionals and Cornell. The Susqiiehanna encounter. Frankly, we were surprised when we saw the final score of last Despite being out of college six Tlpset 20-6 in the Susquehanna doned in 1902 and not revived unSaturday's Susquehanna contest. So were Coach Peelle, Fritz Febel, years, Fritz is still the fastest contest last Saturday, Head Coach til 1915. when the modern era in man on the squad. As a line tliirty-odd members of the U. B. football squad, and anyone else who Jim Peelle has replaced Ray Gar- IT. R. athletics began. Although had seen the Bulls in action, from the minute they set foot on Cana- lnpow, veteran tackle, by Harry in recent years the team has turn, coach he has few peers and can be counted upon to turn out a dian training-camp soil up to the time they left for Susquehanna last Cook, sophomore stalwart, in the ed in winning performances, the granite forward wall. year period has not been too Friday morning. They were in excellent physical condition, their hope of strengthening the ilne. 24 bright. Buffalo has what may be Otherwise the Blue and White spirit was high, thtjy were ready for the kill. In the two scrimmages GAUGER will probably enter the game to- called a "simon pure" athletic (Continued from Page 1) allowed during the pre-game week, they had sparkled on every play. morrow with the same eleven that policy and consequently its teams, Gregory Memorial But when the opening whistle blew last Saturday, there was a frozen absorbed the punishment away with the exception of its fencing er received the on the occusion of the" celMedal entries, outstanding East, on opponents V. B. eleven the field. For every fumble their in the commit- from home last week. ebration ot his fifty years as a Capitalizing on every break giv- have suffered. ted the Bulls returned one. We flnd the answer to the problem in a pharmacist and 25 years of serven them by the Bulls, SusquehanJames E. Peelle, head football situation that reflects no shame upon the players 'nor the coaches University. He was na uncovered an aerial combina- coach and director of athletics, is ice to the we feel it was simply a case of the Bulls being outpracticed. Until lauded an outstanding pharmaas tion in Steve Zeravica and Blair entering his fifth year as pilot of cist, who "personifies the Ideals conditions are such as to allow a full squad of men to practice four Heaton that counted for two the University of Buffalo football of service and integrity In the hours every day, the football fortunes of the University must rest on touchdowns. Heaton converted team. Previously he served as asboth times. The lone Bull tally sistant coach for two years. Peelle the pharmacy profession." the possible development of a team of supermen. kindly and pacame in the final period when Alt learned his football at Purdue Noted for his tient handling of student probTrybuszewski cracked University center for where he Varsity —BEAT DREXEL— was lems, his place will be more than quarterback for three years, calltwelve yards and the score. difficult to fill. His many years Tomorrow the green turf and white stripes of Rotary starting lineups Probable and I ing signals for such name players of practical experience gave him numbers, Field will be dented by grid spikes for the first time this seafor the Drexel game are: as the Purvis brothers, Jim and a fund of information which was Duane, Paul Moss and Jim BUFFALO son as the now rampaging Bulls play host to a new foe In the DREXEL Carter. constantly being tapped by his Grossi, 32 le Hutton. 34 Jim also starred behind the plate student body as well as person *of Drexel Institute of Technology. The Philadelphia his colSmith, H. 72 It Burrowes, 16 on the Boiler-makers' nine. Engineers bring to town little in the way of a past record, leagues. ■ lg Snyder, 17 Sack. 24 Peelle is married and has a having won three of last year's nine games, and having dropPerkins, 22 Smullen, 22 c small son. Although his favorite Do you know what a "Blue ped it's only contest thijs year to Juniata, 14-0. rg Clyde, 29 Collins. 93 In the meanBook" la? sport is lisliing. he still derotes Cook, 67 Snyder, S2 time, Coach Peelle, not entirely satisfied with the showing of rt Shields, 79 Mickle, 31 some time to studying and spends re Have you bought a tag yet? his gridders last week, but still highly optimistic about Biedenkopft, 25 qb W. Halas, 26 chances for an initial victory tomorrow, has made only one Daub, 19 Tr'buszski. 53 hb change in the Blue and White lineup, and has been working Nnwer, 66 hb Vill. 41 all week against the Drexel type of offense and defense. JBonJ. Smith, 88 B'ergey, 37 fb erb is now the most improved man on the squad; Nuwer and Grossi are long overdue to unreel touchdown plays. We are forced to string along again with the home-town lads, but, Last year the University's Norheeding the wise words of Bob Suppke, "don't discount the ton Union initiated a series of fact that a football is of peculiar shape and sometimes bounces matches against other univerfunny", we shall not attempt the folly of calling the score. sities anil colleges. This year more matches are be—BEAT DREXEL— ing arranged. Included in the schedule, are such colleges as CorThis-a and That-a nell, Rochester, State Teachers Cheerleaders have been organized and a call for band-men has and the National Intercollegiate gone out. Do you think anything will come of it? . Fraternities tournament at Pennsylvania. Tryouls will be announced in a and Business Ad. classes have put in bids for the sponsorship of bonfire rallies the nights before the C.C.N.Y. and Hobart home games. few days. In the meantime; all you Ping Pong Artists: practice Do you think anything will come of it? . Rally impressions: What up. this school needs is more men with Fritz Febel's spirit The football team should sit in the stands during the games; they cheer very PILOT TRAINING (Continued from Page ll loudly Poor team every one of them was dying to give a speech that the new program launched " at no one asked them . last year was definitely not for the purpose of training military —BEAT DREXEL— pilots. Thus, if anyone is stir interested In securing a private Add Items pilots license, Dean Froman ir The call goes out today for fencing. All freshmen, experienced or holding a few places open for apotherwise, and upperclassmen who have fenced before, are invited to plicants for the primary course. ittend the first meeting in Clark gym, Tuesday, October S, at 7:OoB Those who intend to participate in this program should enter the '■'■ M. No equipment is necessary. H primary course first semester. Football BULL PEN FOOTBALL — ' TABLE TENNIS .. . . . .. — ... . .. .. ... Life of Out Fun More -For Chew Delicious I I I Fraternities interested in joining a touch-football league are urged since they will then be eligible to take the advanced course second o contact Tommy Neill in the gym before the season is over. semester. The advanced course Today and tomorrow, Tag Day will be observed. Funds collected makes a commercial pilots license n the sale of these tags on campus will be used in the purchase of easily obtainable. Moreover,three landsome pennants and banners for Norton Hall. When approached, semester hours of university credit will be offered to students on't fail the cause. taking these courses. Applicants I I I H get SPORTS SHORTS By CHARL6TTE GEORGI Here is the long awaited information about the "Women's Chaser". The week-end will take place October 12th - 13th, from Saturday afternoon to Sunday evening, at Y.W.C.A. Camp Forty Acres, Irving, New York. A sum of $2.50 per person entitles us to use of all camp facilities, sports equipment, food and lodging. Miss Dorothy Haas, of Norton Union office, will accept money, which must be in on or before October Sth, so that we may make reservations. A program is in the process of being planned by members of the W.A.A. Council and representative members ot the student body. See bulletin boards for further information or W.A.A. officers. should in touch with Dean Froman as soon as possible. .; DOUBLEMINT GUM Daily | Highspot your : of ■ sembly of U. B. rooters. Credit should be given Norman Chassin, who was In charge of the rally. He is already making plans for more sueh get-togethers, and hopes that the student body will giv« him full cooperation in die futare. Remember! SUidenl support and interest are needed in as3ur«,_ U. B. of a confidant, flght!cs tc::m. »^f*^ GUM velvety smoothness { DOUBLEMINT ious, ic Dei " cooling,teal-jnmtflavor .-adds tun P hngyoudo The " feel refreshed heaUWul, Chewing th» ;helps sweeten your ' CONVOCATION (Continued from Page 1) chewing ' fun ■<- i J...helps yourself Treat . P g breaA^ jj» tee^^ keep daUy to » j DOUBLEMINT GUM. Buy severalpacKateS t,fOO«BUMmT6UMt«,*aV | �School Banners Are Object Of Robt. Weiner Elected Frosh Class Welner, Officer Robert who was H. graduated from the University "f Buffalo lasl Jne, !kis been elected President of the first year class al the School of Applied Social Sciences uf Western Reserve University. He is now doinn work ;it Western Reserve for his master's degree. Tag Day Rally Perhaps ymt have noticed the apparent lack of school spirit and enthusiasm on the campus. With BelieveltorAfot? V the f Tf s KNUTE ROCKNE i CLAWEDTHE fik LONE W-siiP* ' GEORGIA Boy - 1 § SUDDENLY FELL DEAD! W Friday, October 4, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 A O'Brien Has Part Of Knute Rockne Ebsary immediately. A Pharmacy convocation was held last Wednesday morning in Foster Hall. The purposp was to acquaint the freshmen of the School with awards available for scholarship and with the extracuricular activities on the campus. Dr. Margaret Swisher explained which scholarships were available to the class of '44. Students participating in the various activities on the campus discussed them before the meeting. Chairman of the meeting was Clifford Schmitt, who explained the student council organization. Fred STclarcz talked on the advisability of joining a fraternity, and discussed the various fraternities on the campus. The activities of the Masquers are covered by Gordon Coploff, and the advantages to be obtained from participation in sports was discussed by Anthony Spadaro. Gerard La May pointed out the openings for freshmen on the staffs of the various campus publications. Dr. Pratt Honored By Phi Beta Kappa Dr. Riegel Speaks On Fire Hazards The University of Buffalo was one of four universities asked to participate in the program of the First Annual Institute of Fire Insurance, in session through last Wednesday at Pittsburgh. Dr. Robert Riegel lectured on "The Measurement of Fire Hazard" at at the Tuesday morning session. He discussed the agencies anil methods employed throughout ilia country in arriving at 11re insurance rates. Columbia university, the University of Illinois, and the University of Pennsylvania are tlie other three of .ipproximate'.y 175 colleges which give courses in in surance, which were repiesentm on the program. Dr. Riegel is professor of statis. tics and insurance at the univer- sity. University Favorites time or other in his life has had a hero, whether hat idol be a military hero, a Dr. Julius W. Pratt, head of the .sportsman, or a fictional charachistory department at the Univerter. We idolize him and try to sity of Buffalo, is one of three Imitate him, We read biogranew members elected to nine-year phies of him. We rejoice in his A series of six discussion meet- terms on the nominating committriumphs and mourn over his failings on "Fundamental Price Probtee of the Council of United Chapures. Our one ambition is to be arranged by Mil" : ters of Phi Beta Kappa. like thai man. What we would lems" has been r t ,r -:Tjßflfii'..i>-^ Pa tfL_.iLTri»j' f Fillmore college of the Unigive to know him personally. lard Dr. Pratt is one of the charter Buffalo, upon request of Alas, how few of us ever get so versity of members of the university's chapof Buffalo purchasing agents the honorary society which ter ' much as a glimpse of our idol. and '-■' Western New York, Dean wasof the «...■"■.,. in I»3S, and is a Pat O'Brien has a hero— Knute Installed Lewis A. Froman announced toRockne, the Idol of America's day. Dr. Martin A. Brumbaugh, past president of the Phi Beta FittDA. Kappa association of Buffalo. football fans. In the last two in the f-JRCHAiORE UnivetsiTy otGeor£i» Gr tdustt? months Pat O'Brien has come to professor of statistics administration, V/A5NMRLYEATEN ALIVE BV ATIGER ASHE know the Intimate details of his school of business LAY ALONE ANDEXHAUSTEDin weWILDSOf BIWM life. Knute has been dead a good will conduit the series, which will 50PPENLY THAT AWN-EATINGTHERFELLDtAD be held on Wednesday evenings he lives again in at 7:46 1'. M- in Edmund Hayes BESIPEHIM FREDLl'/ED TOTELLWHY IN HIS many years, but EXCITINGNEWBOOK"AROUNPTHEWORLD ON Pal O'Brien's portrayal of "Knute !u-11. ABoaE" .y+ -.'s*yi4 Rockne All American." The meetings are scheduled as When casting for the picture follows: Sixty of the S3 full-time membegan. O'Brien made up his mind October 2 "The Competitive bers of the faculty of the Univerplay part. to He realized that Background of Prices". the sity of Buafflo College of Arts those who knew Rock would comOctober 16 "The Relation of the pare them and find him wanting, Actual Price Structure to the and Sciences hold the Ph.D. deSOONIHERCAfTER.THISDARINGYOUNGCYCLIST cree .a recent survey by Dean but he knew that he could bring Competitive Background." WASBARELY SAVED FROflDROWNING WHENHIS Representsincerity regard BAMBOORAFT CAPSIZEDINASWIFT,SWOLLEN and warm for his October 23 "Actual Pricing Ex- Julian Park disclosed. ed among the doctorates are 18 JUNGLESTREAM INA WILD ANIMIST TRIBAL In ice lo the characterization. perience". different universities including When he received the part, he October 30 "Artificial Barriers Harvard which awarded 13 and -MYCAMERAFILMSANDALLOTHEREOU'PMENT plunged into an intensive prepara- to Competitive Price". WERE RUWEO.'HE WROTE THfPARKERPENCOMPANV. *60THYMCST VAUM6LEASSET WAS UNHARMED.' tory campaign, lie read every bit November 6 "Artificial Barriers Columbia with 10. The top of the popularity list of material be could find about (continued). THISW4S HUNDREDS OF PAGES OFNOTFSonMV The Relation of Distribution of the Ph.D. de- for college men! Smart, easy TMI.ADVENTURES-WRUTEH WITHPARKERPERMANENT Rockne, including the Notre Dame Price to Type of Commodity for grees is as follows fitting suit of rugged tweed. Qulnk THATIBOUGHT INATHENSCA WHEN I coach's autobiography. He spent the Individual Purchasing Agent". Harvard university. 13; Colum- Tailored in single-breasted, 3ijTARTEO OUT Herringbone and hours practicing the Rockne man- November 20 "The Unfolding of bia University, 10; Yale Univer- button model. diagonal weaves in shades of '"AS SOON ASIREACHEDANATIVE HUT/wdCRIED nerisms ami learning 7; 7; Chicago, the Rockne sity. University Policy of Dynamic brown, green, gray and blue. FOUND THEIRCONCWTJON Future Price ncWATER SOAKEDPAGES I He played record- Pricing." Cornell University. 5; Johns HopPERfECT-NOTA SMEARONASINGLEWGE. rtY idiosyncrasies. ings Knute's of voice over and For several years Dr. Brum- kins University, 3; University of PARKERPENHAD NEVERONCE FAILEDME.ANP HOW PARKERPERMANENT OumJt INA CRISIS over, until he thought thuihe had baugh has acted as technical ad- Pennsylvania, 2; Ohio State UniI ANY INK THAT DIDNT THINK COULD STAND" mastered his peculiar staccato deviser to the local purchasing versity, 2; University of Toronto, livery anil his voice- inflections. 1; Uniagents group on matters of price 2; Princeton University, Then he was coached by men who fluctuation and business trends. versity of Minnesota, 1; Univerhad played with Rock and finally "The university was pleased to sity of Wisconsin. 1; University by Mrs. Rockne. until Rockne's arrange the lectures," Dean Fro- of Illinois, 1: Northwestern Unispeech mannerisms became his. man commented. "because It versity, 1; University of Colorado. Mrs. Rockne also gave Pat un in- brings the business man and lj Duke University, 1; University sight into his character which DOES WHAT teacher of business subjects to- of Vienna, 1; Pennsylvania State The leading topcoat is the could not be found in any book. single-breasted, fly-front coat of gether in a way which should College. 1. NOOTHERMK trim gabardine. Raglan shoulknew Rockne, the devoted She prove mutually WilCAN beneficial." remaining 23, 19 have ders. Balmacaan collar. Prohusband and father. She gave bur C. Volk, chairman of the edu- Of the (TORIES 3) master's degrees, four have only cessed to resist showers. the gestures O'Brien little and '5« llffggjM|| QUICKER THAN cational committee of the local bachelor's degrees. Two of the mannerisms which nobody else AVERAGE OHFAPCR- fjE ■*» Z5 « Purchasing Agents association, bachelor's degrees are the highhave in such detail. YETW>£S HOTCfIIim could known added that, while the lecture ranking B. Litt. degree from OxVOORPtNIf CLEAN SESYOORPINAi Ir WRITES. Seeking s;mie- new facts of hi.; series has been planned primarily ford. dPARMKORAWOWERKNDIGfSIS/uipDISSIXVES character, Pal pored over hun- for purchasing agents and memOEPOSirsLffTBI' PEN CLOGGINGINftS dreds "of bis anecdotes . Pat spent bers of their departments, others TWOKINDS PERMANENT/WO WASHABLEHave you bought a tag yet? scene's of hours with Perc West-80T« WRKH BRILLIANfCOLORS-NEVERWATERy in purchasing problems more-, experimenting ami testing j interested AIONEKRGIWMY GErPARXERQu/Zl* FROMANY STORE SELLING INrt-|5«.«25«-ANPYOUR PEN make-up. The final result gives and after the sacrifice of nineteen or looking forward to a career in WU. WORK UKE ACHARM, >t<(.U.I.FU.OC O'Brien a striking resemblance to pounds and some two hundred the fleld of purchasing will be KLEINHANS CORNER Relieve It orAfot/ Rockne hours of sleep. Rockrre Is still Pat admitted to the lecture! at a nomMAIN and CLINTON \i"i all the painstaking work O'Brien's Idol. inal cost. ( Everyone at some the beginning of athletic contests hete is more need than ever that something bo done about it. Perhaps you have also noticed the bsence of school banners both in Norton and elsewhere on the campus. If you can put two and two ogether you will see one thing .h:it can 6e done to make the stulentN school-conscious. Steve Ebsury is at the head of. a committee which has designated Friday, October 4, and Saturday, October 5 as Tag Days. Bob Parks has promised to match whatever the committee raises. The banners will be hung in Norton and will be used at all the athletic contests. So come on students, loosen up. Any student who volunteers for tag selling Hhould report to Steve Mortar and Pestle Pricing Problems To Be Discussed r »i®sJrv Sixty Professors — butwait-^ Possess Ph. D.'s 3 -Button TWEED SUIT $2350 , — GABARDINE TOPCOAT Parker Qulnk „_,, $26 50 ,_ 00/ omm^^ liifflHH "'". KLEINHANS College Shop �CLUB NOTES The Glee Clubs are right into ilie swing of things, after two successful tryouts and rehearsals. PAGE FIVE THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, October 4, 1940 FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES Phi Psi sorority will entertain Promotions Are Selective Service Announced For Has Vital Section U.B.Professors For Universities There is still one opening, how- at their annual out-of-door breakever, in the women's group, that fast this coming Sunday. Memof accompanist. Anyone Interest- bers of the passive chapter will id may try out on Monday after- be their guests at that time. The promotion of C. Merrill e v noon, at three o'clock in Hayes to the rank of professoi Brown sorority Theta Chi announcesI 390. Mr. Van Lier will be more chemistry heads a list of three appointment of Faith Andrew Iof the willing anyone give to an authan faculty promotions announced duras pledge mistress and CarolynI dition who so desires. ing summer months by Chancellor Kern and Antoinette Fries as co-l On Thursday, October 10, Les chairman of the annual Christmas ISamuel P. Capen. Copains, the French club on cam- formal to be held December 21. I Others on the list are Dr. Adelle H. Land, who has been promoted pus will hold an introductory " * "" * * * * I of which is prescribed by such college or university as a prerequisite to either of such degrees; or (2) at any in paragraph university described (ll, to pursue a course of instruction to the pursuit of which a degree in arts or science is prescribed by such uniChancellor Samuel P. Capen is versity as a prerequisite; and sued the following statement foi who. while pursuing such a course the information of the male stu of Instruction at such college or university, is selected for training dent of tho University: The Selective Training and Service Act recently passed by Congress and approved by the President contains in Section 5, paragraph (f) the following provision affecting students in colleges and universities. "Any person who, during the year 1940, entered upon attendance for the academic year 194041 " iiul service under this Act prior to tho end of such academic year, or prior to July 1, 1941, which. ever occurs first, shall, upon his from the arnk of assistant profesrequest, be deferred from inducSix senior students in the I four o'clock. Tea will tion into the land or naval forces he served. Les Copains looks for- School of Dentistry of the Uni-I sor to associate professor of education; Dr. George W. Fiero, asfor such training and service unward to an active season this year versity of Buffalo were initiatedI professor of materia rnedisistant til the end of such academic year, the group university's chapter into ofl intending since the is to but in no event later than July cooperate with the Albright Art Amicron Kappa Upsilon, nationall ca in the school of pharmacy, to 1, 1941." the rank of associate professor. gallery in presentation of eight honorary dental fraternity, at itsI Brown, who is a naProfessor banquet annual initiation in Junel foremost films of the last four The officers of the University (1) at any college or university tive of Matawan, New Jersey, reyears. Anyone interested should in the Hotel Touraine. I of Buffalo are uncertain whether ceived his grants degree bachelor's and master's a which In arts or this provision applies to students come to tea next Thursday and Elected to membership on theI get a chance in addtion to meet basis of outstanding character!degrees from Williams college. He science, to pursue a course of inin the School of Law and certain some of the faculty members. and scholastic attainment duringlcame to the University of Buffalo struction satisfactory completion other professional schools. If a * * * as chemistry 1917, instructor in in their three-year dental course, thel student in one of these divisions was made assistant professor in California, where he received Gamma Delta, the National as- students are: I his of the University should be called 1918, professor and associate in bachelor's and master's degrees. sociation of Lutheran Students Raymond L. Koteras of 61 Ober-I for service prior to the end of v 1922. will hold their first meeting ot lin street; Albert J. Miner of 411 He was made assistant professor the current academic year, the Dr. Land is a Buffalonian and year the school in 1929. In 1931 he received the University will refund this evening at Clio avenue Eugene M. Germainl to bim any an alumna of the university, only degree of doctor of pharmacy 7:30 in the Norton Hall Blue of 16 Suffield avenue, Lancaster; I tuition payments he may have Itoom. All Missouri Synod Luth- John M. Christensen of 496 Col-Iwhere she received bachelor's and which the university has ever made. erans are cordially invited to at- lege avenue and Frederick W.Bmaster's degrees. She also holds awarded. On leave of absence tend. Other Lutheran students in- Gray, Jr. of 444 Eleventh street,!the degree of doctor of education from the university during 1931Do you know what a "Blue from Columbia university. -32 lie did further graduate work terested in Gamma Delta are also Niagara Falls* and Ross B. Dr. Flero came to Buffalo as in- at the University of Wisconsin, Book" is? invited. This meeting is held es- zenheiser of 4190 Alton road, structor in materia inedica in 1928 and received the degree of doctor pecially to secure new members ami Beach, Florida. I * * * from the University of Southern of philosophy in 1932. for the year, so come and get Patronize Our Advertizers! acquainted with campus members Kappa Nu fraternity recentlyB and the Lutheran students of inducted their new officers as fol-B State Teacher's College who will lows: President, Bert Chassin;B also be present. Vice-pres., Harold Fogel; Secre-B * « tary, Harold Keiner and Treasur-B The Economics Club will also er, Hy Fudeman. Plans are wellfl meet this afternoon at 3:30 In under way for their National Con-B their first meeting of the year. vention to he held at the Both students of economics anil Statler from December to 31. those interested from other stand- Invitations to their 29 Fall Smokerfl points are more than welcome to will be placed In Norton mail attend a group that promises to es this Friday. fl be vital and interesting, this year * * of all years, In the matters they President Everett F. Feed discuss. Kappa Psi fraternity announcedfl that their first meeting of year will be held this MondayH evening. Plans for a new nity house and activities for coming year will be discussed. meeting at Laut-B Mi-I I " HotelB fl box-H I ofl thel Frosh Organization Will Begin Oct. 9 frater-BJ thel * __ I * fl BJ allfl The organization of the freshRho Pi Phi, pharmaceutical fra man classes will get underway ternity. acted as host to delegates next Wednesday, October ninth, at their annual convention of CARRY THE PEN m mi Thai Will Help You Gel The "Breaks"! the Convocation hour, chapters from the United States! when frosh from the various and Canada, this summer. schools of the university will as- for the coming freshman -I'tnble to ehoose their leaders for are now being completed. the coming year. A certain professor at OhioH The elections will be conducted under the guidance of the Stu State walked into the classroom TELEVISION tv^ \3BJ» '. ■Jj'\ dent Councils of the separate 15 minutes late to find the class gone. The next clay the schools. The Arts and Science elections will take place in Nor- were reprimanded. The professorH That Rinart, exclusive -l\ !■■ of -hii ering Pearl ri'n^s ton Auditorium, Business Admin "aid bis hat had been on the which excites admiration when you're Been in ila company. VSJC— 4'.\ VaS 'S Thai |iai,-.ii,-.l Qne-Iland Sacless Filler \»ilh a /(if Ink J| istration in Crosby 301, and Phar- and that had been a sign of Reserve inplaceof arubber ink sac. WES w Jv macy in Foster Hall. All fresh presence. Next day the "lrl'i l Television barrel which keeps \^^§ you from men must attend, since their com- sor again found an empty clas ■— '\ |W0 i'A missing theboat by showingif your ink i* running low. *s—Ov5 Ov room. On each desk was a hat. plete cooperation in this matter "'■" '' xtru resilient, non-brittle 1IK <;».1.l "lubricated" 3\ I'oint is necessary to insure the selecwhich takes theloadoffyour hand! Vj^3 3JI Do you know what a "Blue u^\ tion of the best officers. The It's the revolutionaryParker Vacumatic— the onlyPeno( J!|jt \^^ WES Book" is? leaders should be chosen with \ojte'sH itB kindin the world. Vet based on oflicial LifeExpccUnry {SJ« Tables of leading insurance companies ii costs less than great care because they are the ~ Have you bought a tag yet? poorest pens because it's Guaranteed rim I.jfk hy Parker's aft'ffl Ulue students who will guide the acn Diamond. Tryit today at the nearest pencounter. (ilut-lJn..//?3f13. tivities of the class for the re. September The Pen Compiny, JanrnTille, Parker 3 Wuconsin. 27. when officers of 11,. EASIEST moit conmalnder of the year. the Council were chosen. Edward Inll P'ov.i by D.ovill lib.. Arts and Scienaje nominations Rhinefranck was elected Pr.-si and elections will occur simultan- dent of the Council. George Fueously, nominations being taken gitt. Vice-president, and Christine from the floor and elections ImGibson. Secretary. mediately following. The method if nominating and electing iii the Business and Pharmacy schools FREE Junior or S^odob,»5 will be announced on the bulletin ond Wr,X,n. (".»,» VJ s!^CT^_ T7"/T /^rrr/-^ n~>T-/~1mo t . of the respective boards buildings, ' Pl>''= marked with Ih. Flua Diom'ond or. guaronl.ad for Iho IK. of 111. >A o*n.r ogaiml«v.r,ll,iog .«c»ol lon or intonltonal dnmoo., lubj.ctonly These elections were discussed Om poil.g..iniuronro, ond hondlirn, pro»id.d comat a meeting of the Arts and SolV '» » 'norn.of 35>' (or WITH THIS AD pl.t. p«n (Iriturned for logics. '■"■<■ Student Coiner KENMORE and COLVIN Friday, Council last TRY PARKER QUINK, THE MIRACLE INK THAT CLEANS A PEN AS IT WHITES, ISC AND ISC during Plans! smokcrflj BJ fl BJ students! Jtlmk GUARANTEED^ LIFE desk.BJ hisfl Vdn^'-.S ''"" ""'' "'' nrofes-Bj I \«^S "^ lBK'.'si \^K^*4 !^fe ■ COFFEEI POPLARSHACK vf — ■ -£3^4 . \ V �p.'AGE SIX plant species for farmers. Evidence that human witnessed formation of Lake thousands of years under study by University gon scientists. University of Buffalo FOOTBALL ROSTER 1940 V E rg Z Bieelenkopf. Robert Bonerb, Vincent Bowers. Thomas Collins. Albert Cook, Harry S.. Jr. Forgraves. Edward Qariapow, Raymond Grossi. Dominick Hallinan. James Hoffman. William Johnson. Rudolph Kish, Nicholas Klingelhofer. Edwin Knapp, Paul Kostecky, Leo Nuwer, Eugene Osterhoudt, Raymond Perkins, Roger Rambath, Harold Sanelli, Alfred Shields, Robert Small, Eugene Smith, Adolph Smith, Hurold Smith, John E. Smith, Leo Snyder, Sidney Swales. Theodore Trybnssewski, Alfred Volkert, William _ o E eel 3 O 2 a. 26 30 Hi Ii Ii I! 93 i; (17 T G 11 T 32 11 31 20 70 39 27 45 E 11 T E E T G c 66 34 22 B B C 13 E 11 79 G E 29 B 76 82 88 28 17 C 21 53 15 T B G G G B E 2Ol i, °> I i< Becomes Unit Of University Formal establishment of a School of Nursing has been authorized by the University council, it was announced recently by Chancellor Samuel I'. Capen. Mrs. Anne w. Sengbusch, a graduate of the university, will be director of the school. The university has been giving instruction in nursing for several years, through a division of nursing attached to the Medical school. Now, however, the school will operate as a separute unit of the university, with headquarters either on the campus or in Townsend hull on Niagara square. The present program in the School of Nursing includes spe- cialisation .V 9" 182 S'll" 188 5' 6" 144 5' 7" 1S1 6' 1" 175 5' 9" 177 5' 9" 175 5'10" 179 5' 8" 147 6' 0" 190 5' 9" 159 5' 7" 160 S'll" 168 5' 7" 158 5'10" 182 5'10" 206 5'10" 180 5' 8" 161 5' 5" 159 5' 9" 175 6' 0" 172 5'11" 130 26 Lackawanna 19 Buffalo 2(1 Buffalo 24 N. Tonawanda 18 E. Amherst 19 Buffalo 25 Lancaster 22 Lancaster 20 Buffalo 21 Lockport 19 Buffalo 18 Buffalo 19 Buffalo 21 Tonawanda 20 Buffalo 21 Buffalo 20 Buffalo 20 Buffalo 17 Buffalo IS Buffalo 19 Buffalo 17 Buffalo Crater ago is of Ore- University Education Dept. Will Have Use Of Baird's Gift A gift of $5,000 from Frank B. Buffalo businessman and son of the late Frank B. Baird, gold objects Several hundred was announced recently by Chandug up from ancient Indian burial cellor Samuel P. Capen of the grounds in Panama by University archeologisls Pennsylvania of Have you bought a tag yet? have been placed on exhibition in the university museum. Sam A. Coggins of Xettleton, Miss., wanted to go to college, so The late Dr. Francis H. Herrick. professor emeritus of biology at he peddled peanuts. Western Reserve University, was Sam paid his $120 fees at Miss2,400 nickels widely known for his study of issippi State with the cashier counted them earned American eagles. house. Baird, — of Buffalo. Presented to the school of edti. cation for the purchase of books in that field, "the gift will enable the university to increase largely the resources of its library in this Important field of instruction," ao cording to Chancellor Capen. "Al. though the university's collecti >a of books and pamphlets relati:n; to the subject of education is al. ready considerable," the Chanel lor added, "there have been man; serious gaps which can now he filled through the use of Mr. Baird's generous gift." A graduate of Harvard univer- sity, Mr. Baird is president and "treasurer of Interstate Displays,' Inc. He is the eldest son of the late Buffalo industrialist and builder of the Peace Bridge who died last year. The elder Mr. by selling goobers. Baird was one of the university's Pennsylvania's University of first three football games in 1941 It has been said: If girl's skirts generous benefactors and a memare against the Big Three: Har- get any shorter, they shall have ber of its council for nearly 20, two more cheeks to powder. vard, Yale and Princeton. years. — COOLER, MILDER, BETTER-TASTING THE COLLEGIATE REVIEW C. (By A. beings children operate the amateur museum in the world. Located in Washington, N, ('.. it is known as the Buglargest I ... that means Chesterfield P.) .there's a whole World's Series of good smoking in Chesterfields... that's whyit's the smokers cigarette. The best tobaccos in all of Tobaccoland blended together for MILDNESS, COOLNESS and BETTER TASTE. Shrubs and lawns on the campus of San Diego state college' get 15,000 gallons' of water daily. ... A wind tunnel with air speed-; up to 100 miles an hour is being built al the University of Santa Clara. Do you smoke the cigarette that SATISFIES Twenty southern California communities are served through classes offered by the I'niversity of California extension division. University of Illinois Alumni News reports S5 to 90 per cent of 19IU graduates are employed in work of their choice. Scienlsils al Kansas Stale- College are raising cattle on a diet that substitutes powdered limestone for alfalfa. The University or Minnesota law BChool lias decided to continue its three year course- for students in musing education, who enter with a lI.A. public health nursing, dietetics, Professor .1. c. Holberl of physical therapy, library science, medical statistics and pre-professional social work. The program leading to the- bachelor of sciencedegree will be available only to students holding the- registered nurse certificate, but tho new school will continue to offer academic and scientific courses in those Buffalo hospital training schools which request it. During the present year the university has administered work in the training schoefls of tour Buffalo hospitals. They were tie- Millard Fillmore, Deaconess, Children's and Meyer Memorial hospitals, with instruction given to 500 . School t> c 6' 7" 15S is Snyder 5' 9" 17S 20 Buffalo 5" 8" 148 20 Buffalo 6' 7" im; 22 Tonawanda B' l" 199 is Buffalo 5' (!" Ilia 19 Tonawanda 6' ii" 1S6 23 N. Tonawanda ;V 7" 182 19 Lockport Nursing School nurses. Friday, October 4, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE lowa stale- College is secretary of the lowa Hereford Breeders associa- tion. (I. A. Stevens, North Dakota agricultural College- botanist, each year identities from linn to 600 spouse to community elemaniis. and at the same lime is in ko.-p-ing with a trend in nursing education throughout the country, Mrs. Sengbusch is a graduate of tin- nurse training school of the Meyer Memorial hospital. She received her bachelor of science degree in nursing from tin- university in 1836, and the degree of ra ii I- r >t education in 1930. She plans to continue- graduate study Two hundred holders of the in nursing education at Columbia Registered Nurse certificate were university this summer. working toward the bachelor of For the- past four years slm' has science degree in nursing at the Berved as assistant to the dean university last year of the Medical school, during Thus, university authorities which time Bhe wis in charge of point out, the establishment of lb.- programs of students in the the new school has been in re- old division of nursing. "SgEg. MORE AND MORE... AMERICA SMOKES THE CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1940-10-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/4/1940 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1940-10-04; Vol. 21 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/332a75507dfa8859cc2f9c024705d0a7.pdf d017eeeeb65585ac416ca54b6a94cf78 PDF Text Text — New BEE News and Deadline Tuesday, 2 P. M. Advertising Staff Meeting Tuesday, 1 P.M. THE IZ-460 VOLUME 21 °^*> 48 BEE BUFFALO, N. Y., FRL, SEPT. 27, 1940 / :.. NUMBER 1 B. X.E.Dance Will Inaugurate Social Season Awed Freshmen Deans Announce Blue Masquers Bob Holiday's Orchestra Express Views 1940 Honor Roll Plan New Play Swing Returns With Sweet On U. B. Campus For Next Month With the appearance on campus of the Blue and white "dinkB" and with the admiring glances from the men as they see a new face, we realize that a new crop of freshmen have arrived. We see them timidly venturing through the halls looking for the right classroom. We hear them whispering as the tiptoe into the awe-inspiring building, the library. What do they think of our alma mater? Do they exhibit the respect due such an institution? Do they realize that they, as students cf U. B., are privileged characters? When interviewed, many of them exclaimed that they thought U. B. was perfect, grand, stupendous and colossal. Some had the audacity to complain. One pert miss said the seats in Hayes Auditorium were too hard. Another one bemoaned the lack of pencil sharpeners. Should the upperclassmen stand for such insubordination. One girl objected to the unfriendliness of upperclassmen. Come on students. Show the freshmen how friendly you can be. The freshmen who were interviewed had several alibis to offer for the bewildered look which makes the freshmen stand out from the rest of the student body. Melbourne H. Lent and Charles P. Fenamore of North Tonawanda, with grades of A in all courses, bt^ad the Honor Roll of the College of Arts and Sciences for last year, which was released ">y Dean Julian Park. Given in the order of scholastic rank, the names of the highest ten per cent of the full-time undergraduate students who were in attendance all of last year are included on the list, which follows: Seniors Melbourne H. Lent, Milton Gordon, Adele Brotslaw, Franklin Meyer, Edward J. Buehler, Lucille M. Hager, Gerhart R. Hennig. Stephen Sydoriak, Nathaniel Goodman, Jack Lotsof. Juniors Robert V. Pound, Ruth E. Milander, John F. Pudvin, Vincent F. Boland, Donald Cohen, M. Paul Fink, Miss Margaret L. Joseph, Ruth Euller. Sophomores Charlotte O. Georgi, Chester Marcinkowski, Ruth H. Gelger, Robert C. Schutt, — — — (Continued on Page 4) Norton Honors New Faculty At Welcoming Tea New University faculty members were honored at a tea in the Norton Blue Room yesterday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 P.M. This tea was sponsored by the Board of Managers and was held to acquaint these new additions to the staff with our student leaders. No more thumbing aimlessly Dick McLaughlin, president of the thru a three inch phone book to Board, was at the head of the reget that blonde's number. The ceiving line for this affair. Phylnew directory staff is already lis Matheis was in charge of the hard at work to make things like pouring and refreshments. that easy well at least the phone Recent appointments to the facnumber stage. Phyllis Matheis, ulty who attended this tea include the editor in chief, reports that Dr. John C. Adams of Evanston. her staff is hard at work to pro- Illinois, instructor in history at duce a more accurate "Blue book." Hobart College since 1937, and apThe business details are being pointed instructor in government well taken care of by Norman In the college of arts and sciences Chassin, a veteran. Elaine at Buffalo, and Dr. \V. Lloyd "Hoppy" Hossenlopp with Richard Sprouse. who has just received Lane are co-managing the circula- his Ph. D. degree from Ohio State tion department. Copy department and has been appointed visiting is in the hands of Aline Borowiak lecturer in education. while Ruth Euller has charge of Other new members of the faculty this year are: Dr. Evelyn Publicity. A new system to insure abso- Heath, local practicing physician lute accuracy and completeness in and graduate of the university, the book has been instituted. appointed medical advisor for Every student is urged to take ad- women; Roger W. Oratwlck of vantage and make sure that they East Aurora, real estate and sesign up correctly for a listing in curities salesman well-known in the book this year. (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) Accurate Directory Assured For 1940 — Spurred on by the success of last year's two productions and by the unprecedented summer trip to Hamid's "Million Dollar Pier" in Atlantic City, Blue Masquers, under the directon of Mr. Stanley Travis, is planning a more elaborate and ambitious season than ever before. Not two, but three plays are scheduled for presentation in Norton Hall. President Robert Guenther announced that the lead off drama will probably be "Private Lives," an hilarious comedy by Noel Coward, slated for Friday and Saturday, October 25 and 26. The second offering is Pan-hell Holds Tea Today At Norton one Inaugurating the current University social seaBon, Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity will sponsor the first dance of the year tomorrow evening in Norton Au- ditorium. dancing from of the There will be The panhellenic tea, P. M. to 2 A. M. and the music 10 affairs, inter-sorority will annual by Bob Halllbe held this afternoon from 3:30 will be furnished 11-uiece orchestra. to 5:00 o'clock in Norton Hall. day and his Mr. Halllday has one of the This tea is of special importance musical aggregations that largest University to women since it played has at University affairs marks the beginning of the fall rushing season of the Campus and he received wide acclaim last year for his brilliant playing Greek Societies. at the Harvest dance, one of the line, receiving headed by The the Jean Coleman, Panhellenic presi- most successful events of dent, will include Dean Macdonad, year. The orchestra specializes presentation of popular (Continued on Page 4) Miss Deters, Esther Bronstein, in the swing" vice-pres'dent, Betty Lou Baysor, favorites In a "sweet secretary and Ruth Euler, treasur- style that will appeal to all who er. Aileen Noxsel, Doris Slsson, attend. All restrictions on freshmen Edith Rosen und Evelyn Lay, In their capacities as sorority presi- will be lifted for this occasion. The commlttee'B chief purpose of dents will also receive. A new and revised Panhellenic the dance will be to welcome inOn Thursday .September 26, the coming freshmen and faculty (Continued on Page 4) members of Alpha Gamma Delta members and to acquaint them Sorority did their part to help the with each other and with the American Red Cross by giving a upperclassmen. proceeds Silver Tea. The of the Mrs. Coleman of Norton Hall affair, held in the private dining Cafeteria has offered to co-operroom of Norton Hall from 3:30 to ate with the fraternity by open5:00 P. Mi were donated to this ing the cafeteria for refreshments worthy organization. from 11:30 to 1:30 Jane Dambach was the chair(Continued on Page 2) man of the function. Alice Oliver ■ charge worked under her in of refreshments with a committee Plans are well underway toward consisting of Dorothea Hickman, making Opening the Norton McConkey, Betty Alice Woll- Dance, to be held next Saturday schlager and Alma Nauth. Doro- evening, October sth, "Nothing is so grand as truth, from 10 thea Mau was in charge of invi- P. M. to 2 A. M., in Norton Au- nothing so forcible, nothing so tations and Beatrice Balm and ditorium, the most entertaining novel." The exact source of the Alice McConeky made up her com- and successful opening (lance in aforementioned quotation escapes mittee. the history of the university. The our memories at present, but it The receiving line consisted of committees have been appointed is of little consequence other than Aileen Noxsel, Dean Macdonald, and are co-operating to insure a to lead up to the announcement Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck Perry. Mrs. spectacular evening for all who of the opening luncheon and McGarry, Mrs. Norman Clement, meeting of the Women's Club, attend. and Mrs. Julius Pratt. The heads of the various com- which will take place on Tuesday, Presiding at the urns were the mittees are as follows: George October Ist, at 12:30 in the Card sorority presidents. These includ- Fugitt, General Chairman; Jean Room of Norton Hall. ed Jean Coleman, Huth Euller. White, Decorations; Phyllis Lane, The ruth of the matter is that (Continued on Page 2) Publicity; Elaine Hossenlopp, the plans being mads have as Guests, and Marie Lischer, Music. their underlying theme a variaAs is the usual custom, one tion of that perennial favorite, NOTICE member of each couple who at- "Truth and Consequences." After If you are interested in securing a private pilots license, tends must present his or her luncheon, one member of each sorority non-sorority and one file your application NOW for Norton Hall card at the door. Admission for nun-union members is woman will take her choice of the Civilian Pilot Training Proper person. Stups will being truthful by accurately angram in Room 121, Crosby. 75 cents Bwering questions concerned with Ground school meets Wednes- be admitted. Chairman Fugitt, commenting university life, or contending with day and Friday evenings, 6:00-8:00. Flight training may be on the affair, says, "Everyone the consequences. A shiny new should plan to attend this gula penny, fresh out of the mint, will arranged throughout the day. promises be given for each correct answer. hours regular Three of Uni- event. The committee exceptional music and decora- For the best consequences, as versity credit will be offered to The cooperation of the judged by a board of Senior wostudents participating in this tions. students will make for an excep- men, a iiri;:c will be awarded. fall program. (Continued on Page 4) tional evening." Sorority Benefits Red Cross Fund Norton To Hold Opening Dance Saturday, Oct. 5 . Women's Club Plans Novel Entertainment �Debate Union Invites KICKING THE GANG Newcomers Monday AROUND or vW**^ Subscription $1-00 Per Tear Another dirt column begins anKntcred as second cluss matter December 18, 1922 at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at other school year. . . 3, provided special rate of postage for in Section 1103. Act of October Better we should begin with the 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. Circulation 3000 . HIrREBINTEO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISINQ Membei BY Associated Cblle&iate Press Service, Inc. National Advertising PitliUrr, CoHeg, Represent" Distributor of 420 Madison Ave. N. New " " " York. Y. C.UCMO HO.TO. U» A...LK S>. F..-CCO GoileftGlO Dl^Sl Z460 Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to Knster. Publication EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-chief Anne Liihra, Arts '41 Richard Lane, Bus. Ad. '42 Business Manager News Editor Ruth Euller, Arts '-11 Managing Editor Orville Baxter, Pharmacy '42 GOVERNING BOARD Sports Editor Normal! Chassln, Arts '12 Frances Parry, Arts '41 Feature Editor Advertising Manager William Wilson, Hus. Ad. '12 Phyllis Matheis, Arts '42 Copy Editor , Assistant News Editor Gordon Tresch, Bus. Ad. '12 Mary Armsden Circulation Manager EDITORIAL To the class of 1944 ... This week you embarked upon a new period in your academic career. Whether or not you will enjoy it depends largely upon your attitude. Every opportunity will he offered you to delve into fields of learning hitherto unknown. The Instructors and librarians stand ready to assist you in developing now interests. You may possibly be amazed at the amount of academic freedom allowed at the University. The administration here places emphasis upon free and critical thinking. You are now adult and are capable of deciding questions for yourselves. The quality of your education is largely up to you. Actual classes which will occupy the major pari of your time should mil. boweVer, represent the .■■inn total of your college career. Extra-curricular activities Blue Masquers, the Glee Club, Debate Club, publications provide an outlet for the talents ami interests each of you possess. Everyone should be able to find some activity which appeals lo him. Athletics at the University of Buffalo are slowly swinging upward. Every year some progress is made. This year promises to be one of the best in the last decade. He sine to show up and support the teams. Remember that they are now your teams. The University has supplied all the materials. It is now up to you to make the best use of them. For those of you who prefer intellectual and vocal combat to physical an excellent opportunity is afforded for exercising thi3 inclination Monday at 4:30 P. M. the Debate Union holds its opening meeting in the Norton Blue room. All are welcome, freshmen to seniors. Remember there are no rigid teams, if you are capable you will begiven an opportunity:. If you have had, and this is particularly addressed to incoming . students, high school experience, so much the better, but it is not necessary. During the meeting the senior members of the team will explain rules, aims and the tentative program of the union. For those lada and lassies who have middleaisled it since we saw you last. Well, there's Helen Schroeer and Ed Randall. Norm Ludlow and Anne McCarthy, Marcia Brown and Blrlta Armbruster, who are now Mrs. Shafer and Mrs. Russ, respectively. And the coming year will see Jean Monrien and Bobby Owens. Fran Sausen and Dottle Dunn setting the date. It isn't so cheerful, hut Cordon Tresch and Marion Austin. Phyllis Mathelr and Ed Dwornick, Whitey Baetzhold and Ginny Gillain, John whom it may concern, participaSterling and Doris Rowland have tion in debate is a recognized S.A.C. activity and as such counts called the whole thing off. Annie Lahrs is now doing with- toward securing an activities out one appendix and one Harold key. Rambath all in two weeks, Theatres ami we tnighl pay doing very well, Starting today on the screen of 100. from all reports. Now all Theatre, Mickey you gentlemen may step in to Shea's Buffalo Rooney and Judy Garland, co-stars step out. with Anne. of "Babes in Arms" and "Andy Yes sir. Dick Lane is now hapDebutante," are py Mary Jeanne Austin is now Hardy Meets a together again in the new getting on campus and it does save so season's most spectacular musical many trips to Kenmore. production, "Strike Up the Band." And now for the frosh after all they are the important people skirts. around here nowadays. And who And then there are the freshis the charming specimen that men who, after looking the place imbibes his paper-bagged tonic so over, are still satisfied with their frequently? We do admire his high school gelfriends. healthful vegetarian diet at lunch. Who's gonna win the fight for Could Howie Burgin's affection little Eva? Bob or Ed? But we'd for Hetty Bates have left in favor put good money on Dick Brennan. of a vvy appealing Freshman (Brother Niekie is refereeing). darling? Harry Cohen, under the superif U. B. hasn't changed Loren vision of the sophs (or should .. . — Glee Clubs Audition Prospective Talent 1) from One of the freshman girls who will make hei debut, will be Martha Webster, who said in comMaybe you can't warble like menting on the affair, "I'm look.JiMiny Lind or thrill vast crowds ing forward to my first dance as Caruso, but that doesn't mean » University student. It will be like University Glee Clubs fun getting acquainted with every- thai the can't use you. On the contrary, one." my friend, you are probably just Minor Vandermado. in charge of ill'- prison that Mr. Van Ller is dance, says, decorations for the looking for to add to an already "To encourage and develop school polished group of voices. spirit, novel devorat ions are to be worked out in blue and white, Further try-outs for the Glee ('liil)h are the school colors." to take place on Monil.iy and Tuesday afternoons from other Chairmen ef the committees are: Anne Ortensen, Gen-!:Hirer to nix o'clock In the music eral Chairman; Norman Leonard room on the third' floor of Hayes The main requisite Is a and Dick Lane. Publicity; Eu- Hall. fairly good voice which blonds gene Hadger, Tickets; George well with other voices, and the Fugitt, Music. Knowledge of Ifl Ire to sing may be obtained from music is no, necessary Tickets but is any member of the fraternity.I vry helpful. The price Is 99c per couple. So remember von gals that Geoi«e Kugitt. in expressing his opinion on the event, says, "We aren'l d ilng anything special next want Uiis to be the banner dance Monday afternoon, and you fellas, of the year. If everyone will co- ithai have lots of spare time on operate as the committee has Tuesday, itio glee dubs need new done, we will insure an exciting voices and there's no better way evening for all who attend." to show your school spirit and ;it the same time help yourself to a A. G. D. TEA iiood time i hen 10 become a mem(Continued Iron puKe 1) i iMs popular campus organi- Doris Sissoii. Evelyn Lay. Hetty and Edith Rosen Mem- zation. bers of Alpha Gamma Helta. Ruth Milanrlnr, Hetty Lou Haysor, Gene lotte Georgt, and Alice Oliver also llelmi i iter, Alma Nauth ted. Featured with these stars are Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra, June Preisser, and a supporting cast of very clever youngsters. Added subjects on the program include the newest edition of the "March of Time," featuring "On Foreign Newsfronts," a Walt Disney color cartoon, and News of the World. "Wyoming." starring an action-packed Wallace outdoor drama of the West, is the attraction coming to hea's Hippodrome starting tomorrow. Others in the cast are Ann Rutherford, Bobs Watson, Leo Carralli, Lee Bowman and Paul Kelly. Beery, Starting FRIDAY! LET'S GETDOWN TO MIRTH! — — Weeks any. he will still pay 50c we say "softs") proposed so roid anyone who calls him "hand- mantically to the Harrinian twins. some." Why has Tiny Tim Palsone takOne of the many wolves at this en all the hazing this week? Or vyterrifying institution who is are the other freshmen too big? ing with Tresch for the honor of being chief caretaker of the freshman gills is the above-mentioned Whitey. B. X. E. DANCE page (Continue.l Belaike Friday, September 27, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE TWO What freshman took over Norton with the "Here I am. girls" attitude? We hear the name is Ronan. The theme song of a multitude of our men is "My Heart Belongs to Martha" (Webster). Bruce Blumenthal, the ideal ■Indent, obeys sophs as well as faculty. One wonders if he knows that girls no longer wear hoop Starting SATURDAY! 2nd SMASHING WEEK! ERROL FLYNN "THE SEA HAWK" with Brenda Marshall Donald Crisp, Alan Hale and a cast of thousands EXTRA! New edition MARCH OF TIME "On Foreign Newsfronts" DONALD DUCK in "Billposters" iinyi«'];n Starting SATURDAY! Wallace — Beery in— "WYOMING" with Ann Rutherford 2nd Big Feature "Yesterday's Heroes" with Robert Sterling and Jean Rogers Books for All Your Courses j^JJgJife ! 4j,7j^y STUDENTS SEETHE Ez BOOK REST '*^^/ Complete Line of Supplies c Fillers c Binders B a Zipper Notebooks b Drawing Instruments Slide Rule Dissecting Instruments School Pennants H B ... University of Buffalo BooS< Store on the campus �Friday, September 27, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE Dr. Lewis A. Froman, dean of Trade Barriers" which has Just Millard Fillmore College of the been published by the Niagara University of Buffalo, is the au- National Bank of Buffalo. thor of a bulletin on "Interstate Mr. Froman is an economist. Varsity Gridmen Ready To Clash BULL PEN By NORMAN CHASSIN 3 With Crusaders Beat Susquehanna! Summer is over and surely most of you are tucking away niemor-it's of a pleasant vacation. We entertain no doubt that some of you hit California, are fairly positive that a generous portion of you reached the Midwest, yet we would stake our last dime that none of you i \-er touched Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania. Still it is that little town, nicked away into nowhere, that is the focus of all University of Buffalo eyes tomorrow afternoon as Amos Alonzo Stagg's Susquehanna gridders get down to the serious business of tackling the Blue and White invaders. Three weeks of intensive drill under their belts, the University of Buffalo varsity gridmen, accompanied by Head Coach James B. Peelle, entrain this morning for Serious business it is, we are sure, for the Bulls this year are a different team. The Bulls this year are the best physically-conditioned squad Jim Peelle has ever coached at U. B. The Bulls this year have more reserves than they have had in the last four years. The Bulls this year have had a two-week off-campus training period, never attempted before, and admitted to be the best pre-season training a football team can get. The Bulls this year have more fighting spirit than any Blue and White outfit in recent years. (Their battle-cry is "Let's kill 'em!) The Bulls this year have two first-string backfields, eight individual threats, each with at least two par. ticular abilities. The Bulls this year have a charging line that fights every minute, with.three deep in every position. The Bulls this year have shown in pre-game scrimmage that they can gain ground on every play. (And the opposition, remember, is not the usual U. B. freshman squad but a handpicked eleven composed of last year's outstanding prep school men.) Iron, the Coal-miners having downed the Bulls. 6-0, in a Rotary Field encounter last year. Amos Alonzo Stagg. Jr.. coach of the host squad, plans to send a big, heavy eleven onto the field against the locals and Peelle in turn has encoentrated on a fast, tricky offensive to strike hack with. Practicing all week against both six- and seven-man lines, the Blue and White pigskinners are set to plunge deep into Crusader territory with wide end-sweeps and off-tackle slashes, keeping in reserve a series of aerial maneuvers that are sure home and back by Railway Express! Sellnsgrove, Pa., where tomorrow they meet the Susquehanna Cru- saders in the season's opener. The game will mark the second meeting of the two schools on the grid- Direct as a "touchdown pass" is the campus-to-home laundry service offered by RAILWAY EXPRESS. We call for your laundry, take it home and then bring it back to you at your college address. It's as quick and convenient as that! You may send your laundry prepaid or collect, as you prefer. Lowratesincludecallingfor and deliveringin all cities and principal towns. Use RAILWAY EXPRESS, too,for swift shipmentof all packagesand luggage.Just phone ... Main Office: Curtiss St. Terminal. Br,--nch Offices: 10 North Division St. 121 Washington St. (Lehlgh Valley Terminal) N. Y. Phone Tonawanda 803, North Madison 4200, Buffalo, Tonawanda, N. Y. RAILWAYfj^EXPRE S S point-getters. With these facts in mind, plus past performance against SusqueThe starting U. B. eleven will hanna by a slower, less-spirited U. B. team, we'll go out on the limb not be named until game-time, and say U. B. 19, Susquehanna 6 in tomorrow's encounter. Wishful but at least two men are ready thinking? We think not. for each position, and the game chores will probably be divided between the two leading contenders for each post. The probable opening backfleld Pigskin impressions will put Gene Small at the signalDistrict scribes point to Grossi as outstanding end in this calling post. Gene Nuwer and .lack area; he sparkles on those end-around-plays Alf TrybusSmith at the halfbacks, and All' zewski goes about his own sweet way, a scoring threat if U. B. Trybiiszewski of last year's fresh ever had one First home game of the season October sth mah squad at the tailback stapits the Bulls against a new foe, Drexel Institute of Philadeltion. Nuwer anil Trybuszewski phia. Matinee dance to follow Freshman boys seem to will share the kicking choreB. like the licking they absorb at the hands of the varsity. Slated to see almost as much duty They're thinking of next year Perkins, calling plays In as this quartet is another fourthe huddle, is happy. He talks and everyone listens It's some that has been alternating a good thing U. B. games aren't broadcast. What with Adolf, with it in the practice sessions, Harold, Jack and Leo all being Smiths Bonerb can still Tommy Bowers at quarter. Spike throw a pass The pre-season camp will be repeated next Biedenkopf and Vince Bonerb (of year. It was an amazing success, giving the boys a chance the passing Bonerbs) at halves, to talk over their mistakes at night. In previous years, riding and Ray Osterhoudt. home on a bus after a poor play In practice, often ruined a Starting at the flanks will be player for the season. And being with the boys gave the Dom Grossi, Lockport sparkplug, coaches a chance to see the human side of the game and either Nick Klsh or Hal Ram bath, or Jack Volkert. Rob Add item Shields, regular end, will see only All Interested in lnt.ramurals contact Tommy Nelll at once in the a few minutes at most because of an injury. Fighting for the tackle syni. A big program can be planned only with full cooperation. Girls, look for your own sports column in this vicinity next week. assignments are Harry Cook and More then about the Women's Chaser. FSill Hoffmann, both of last year's plebe wonders. Hall Smith and AGENCY "^Jr INC. ■Bouaaaa naiion kidi rail-air s er vi ce i-«immhh Beat Susquehanna! . .. * ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . . . Ray Garlapow. Garlapow's experience and Smith's weight will probably earn them the berths. Guard U. of B. Football Schedule 1940 .\ Date Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 V Opponent Place Susquehanna Drexel Williams Alfred Conn. State C.C.N.Y. Hobart Wayne away 1939 o—60 — 6 home away away away home home home CLIP AND SAVE o—l4 7—25 o—l9 o—2o0 — 20 o—2o0 — 20 po3ts will be held down by a quartet of solid, aggressive gridUers. Sid Snyder, Leo Forgraves. All but Snyder saw action with the varsity last year. Rog Perkins, still heavily braced at the knees. will hold forth at the pivot position to steady the line. Peelle refuses to comment on the team's chances against the; 3taggmen, bul district exports are unanimous in their choice of the Hulls for a decisive win. "I//-/ ■ i -^W^ i || DOUBLEMINT GUM* | Add Zest to Your Daily Life Chew Delicious I Albie Collins. Smith and Ted ! * tO 9e I Sg^^oS^V^S^-^" °£Tr^ | *VXo^^ there's k^ol II IV. oacir hfun ist deUcious, extra long-lasting ilavor. WaV , t daily helps Patronize Our Advertisers NEED SPENDING MONEY? Here i-; our chance to c;ii ihe Bee staff. Join the ail vertising staff ;ind earn your share of tho commissions. Se< Bill Wilson tor further particulars. | / V �Willkie Club Organized On University Campus Joining the national trend on college campuses an organization meeting for a University Willkle Club will be held this American afternoon at 2:30 in the Norton Blue room. Richard C. Gedney, representing the Willkle Youth Club of Niagara Street will talk with all students interested in joining the group. Both Democrats and Republicans are welcome to attend as are both those of voting and non-voting age. The club is to be in no way affiliated with either of the major parties, its two purposes being to support the candidacy of Wendell Wlllkie and to Inspire campus Interest in the current campaign and its issues. Plans for immediate activity will be discussed at the meeting. SORORITIES The Pan-Hellenic Council announces the temporary acceptance Into its body of a new sorority, Sigma Alpha Rho. The sorority, founded on campus last year Is presided over by Esther Schatz, Arts "41. Other officers include Bernice Tabackman, vice-president; Irene Rosenblatt, secretary; and Blanche Macoff, treasurer. In the Pan-Hellenic Council Esther Schatz and Blanche Macoff are the sorority's representatives. Adele Brotslaw, Sylvia Bushlnsky, Yettie Haber, Bette Katz, Dorothy Left, Doris Rosenberg, and Jaae Serns constitute the remaining charter members. FRESH IMPRESSIONS (Continued from Page 1) One girl said that the first time she came on campus, she thought that she was in Grand Central Station. One young lady said that the surplus of boys in her classes simply took her breath away, but she's recovering fast. More than one freshman blamed that look of amazement on the aptitude tests given last week. It seems that the tests were just too much for them. The freshmen say that the wind and the rain on campus does not make them think of romance as the song does, but rather of what to do In a hurricane. Both boys and girls said that the were disappointed in campus fashions. They had expected to see knee length skirts, high socks, slacks, and the other styles, which are advertised as just the thing for HONORfromROLL Page 1) — — — Cohen of Bradford, Pennsylvania, Ralph Lownle, Alfonso Bellanca, and Irving W. Rosenberg. Freshmen— Allyn W. Kimball of Alvina Reiner of WilFrances Becker, Edwin Klingelhofer of East Amherst. Charles C. Meutsch. Robert D. Spcro, and Colin Macleod, Jr. The names of 13 students composed the Honor Roll of the School of Pharmacy for last semester. The Honor Roll was as follows: Juniors Donald M. Hubbard of Kenmore, liamsville, — w W-,Jfe.T Br «m® m SP' H 1 UK m.^^^r^ r7*TOf»B mm m%111Fli ,f llIf-Ml Port Leyden. Benjamin Kaplan of Rochester. Pierre Smith of North Tonawanda. Sophmore Class Orville C. Baxter, Joseph L. Cannizzaro, Robert E. Jones of Gasport. Freshman Class Mary C. Brewer of Port Byron, James S. Cirrito of Niagara Falls, Elmer V. Depalma of Rochester. Richard J. Kenline. Albert H. Miller, Charles D. Ross, Douglas B. Wilson of Fort Erie, Ontario. — — FACULTY TEA (Continued from Page 1) Buffalo, who has been made director of placement and personnel advisor for men; Joseph B. PAN (Continued ' freshmen — HELL TEA from Page 1) Guide will be distributed to all the Freshmen women as well as to upperclassmen. These will be of interest to all the Freshmen women since they contain information about the sororities. All women on campus, both sosority and non-sorority have been invited to this tea although for(Continued Norma-Louise Grill. Belle W. FarMr, Angelo J. Longo. Cameron D. Lewis, Robert N. Blodgett. Richard E. Lifschutz. Freshmen Maryalice D. Seagrave, Bernlce F. Tabackmaii. Robert L. Brown, Donald W. Mil MASQUERS BLUE (Continued from Page 1) — have shown themselves capable during jotie K. Woods, teacher at the Lincoln School in Kenmore. conthe first week of school. Don't give up the ship. Fresh- sultant in education. men. The first week is the hardest. Iopening meeting attended by WOMEN'S CLUB (Continued from Page 1) and others interested in tentatively dated for early in De- Blue Masquers was held WednesThis meeting will provide an day. Numerous White Masquers opportunity cember ,to be followed by another for discussion of were signed up to serve a period plans shortly after Easter. coming year as well for the being of probation before admit"Private Lives," which in the [ ted as full-fledged Blue Masquers. as being a reunion for old friends movie version starred Robert and serving as an initiation of White Masquers may participate Freshmen women into the actlvi. Montgomery, presents a producany in the varied activities in- ties of the Women's Club that tion difficulty which Blue Mas- cident of presenting a stage show, to was initiation, Frosh, not annihilaquers has not faced in the last including acting, costumes, stage scene years. The first is tion. This club's slogan Is "Sorry, three work, electricity, properties and no men admitted." but all women the terrace ol a fashionable Peri- publicity. more. students are urged to attend. ston hotel, while the second is a The second semester Honor modern living room, necessitating Blue Masquers who missed the Remember the date, time and the Roll of the School of Business a complete change of setting be- opening meetings are sincerely in- place, and join the quest for Administration was released by tween the acts. The character of vited to attend subsequent meet- truth. Dean Ralph C. Epstein. Listing the Norton Hall stage makes such ings which will be announced. the names of all students with av- a scene shifting difficult, though President Guenther stated that Character is like the foundation erages of B or above, in order of the experienced stage crew antici- the presentation of three plays of a house it is below the Burrank, a great scholastic the Honor Roll pates little trouble in adjusting involves deal of work and face. follows: that there is room for everyone to themselves to the innovation. Seniors Douglas H. Fay, Sid- Selection of the cast began do what he or she Is best qualified received during its excursion to ney R. Warren, George A. Jenn- Monday afternoon. Final choices for. Atlantic City, where it presented ings of Niagara Falls, Richard have not yet been made. An Greater student support than performances of the murClarence, King Heist of William ever before is anticipated by Blue several of Kenmore, Jean R. Hugney, mal invitations have only been Masquers as a result of the sen- der mystery "Night Must Fall" Henry Morof of Rochester. sent to the new women students. sational publicity the organization before audiences of thousands. Juniors Robert J. Kinney of Clarence. Roy Velie, Roy Jaeckle j of Williamsville, Samuel I. Flanel, Harry O. Smith, Charles W. Mayo, Robert W. Grimm, Robert C. Kleindinst, Norman Mercer, Edith E. Rosen. Sophomores Lester H. OtterPS-p^-w-H mmmWmZ mWr^\i^^^w^t\^% &7aiSBC 3 i^^r^^sH " * "^^ man, Leo Smith, Grace Primas, + IBEnW a I t S j iim3Bm nil y jEWI .-'■" pBa^SiSHK iflfl 1^^L Richard Lane of Kenmore, Simon Jacobs, Elizabeth Witzleben of Ebeneezer, Jane Serns, Jerome ler. Doris Rosenberg. Andrew K. Keller. Gordon L. Guernsey, Fadra Tzetzo. Joseph L. Ullman, Isadora Snitzer. Howard L. VanDermeulen, Ramond A. Judson. Wallace E. Barnes, Marie Tropman, Robert R. Brockhurst, Patricia Earle. Alfred Leitner, Anthony Rousos, Annabel B. Miller, Louis B. Bleich. Joan Searles, Helen Kaskel. Unclassified— Charles P. Feni- college. Just a word of warning to the freshmen. Although Saturday Rounds of the American Library marks the end of Freshman Week, Association in New York City and the Frosh are still be be on good former cataloger in the library of behavior. It is hoped that (he the International Labor Office at freshmen will take their hazing Geneva. Switzerland, assistant proin the spirit of fun in which it is fessor of library science; Dr. Howgiven. The Sophomore Class ard L. Schultz of Cassadaga. I'll, hopes that the hazing will serve alumnus and instructor in physics to bind the Freshman Class to- at Yale University during the past gether, so that they will organize two years, who has been made instructor in physics; and Miss Marwisely and elect those who — Friday, September 27, 1940 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE FOUR FRED Mac j^P -S^T MURRAY^|| starring in Paramount's picture W$mW 19j| "RANGERS'OF FORTUNE" ■pfflir' — tuey'PF rnOIFP All over the country, more smokers buying are Chesterfields today than ever before because these Cooler, Better-Tasting and Definitely Milder cigarettes give them what they want. That's why smokers call ... *-*&"* Smokers like yourselfknow they can , u iji nt /!■ /i £ on Cneslerfield s Rtght Combinationof depend "r " ■* ■ Turkish andDomestic tobaccosfor the best things ofsmoking. Chesterfield smokersget the benefits of every modern improvement in cigarette making. j Copyright 1940, Uccrrr& MmsToaACCO Co. l, .c' #PIb 9 l^^^w' *Jt?&^ 3$L\ '#1^*^" *' , ./& |§ For a Top Performance in smoking pleasure,. Mofce your nexf pacfc '< V' Wfe-■'" HlH "V K' % y^****" mW ' W tL MM K~- .. I ' ~Am3s *—W '> ; flBmBBaH _- - I Here as seen in thenew film "TOBACCO* land, U.S. A." >s Chesterfields electric " exmechanical fingers I detector Twenty j, il(L1 H i„a __-i ■ pack and rr amine each cigarette in I I «,,„ j, the slightest imperfection a light ■ - j I flashes and the entire pack is automatl I col!>' eiec,ed � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1940-09-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/27/1940 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 21 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 21 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:50:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1940-09-27; Vol. 21 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/93379320d46281813183214e9c58fe0e.pdf 0ccd5617aa71d46af9019071cd7c5f2f PDF Text Text Governing Board FINAL Meeting ISSUE Today at 11:30 THEBEE <asg§|£»4B VOLUME 18 Price 5c BUFFALO, N. Y., WED., MAY 18, 1938 NUMBER 31 Dr. CarmichaelNamed Nine Elected To Senior Fund Pledges Norton Board Graduation Speaker Phi Beta Kappa Ahead of Last Year Picks Noted Psychologist To Give Commencement Address Dr. Leonard Carmlchael, president <.l<-ct of Tufts College, will deliver the 92nd annual Commencement address at the University on Wednesday, June S, it has been amiouuced by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. Tie subject of Dr. Car. mlchael's address will be "On Expecting the Wrong Thing) from Education." This year, it was also announced, the University will hold its Commencement exercises In the auditorium of the Buffalo Consistory at 1180 Delaware ave. Last November, Dr. Carmichael, who is a well-known psychologist, delivered a lecture on the Penton foundation of the University on Hie subject, "Growth, Behavior, and Mind." Dr. Carmichael was graduated from Tufts College in 1921 and reciived his Ph.D. degree from Harvard University in 1924. For the ■itxt three years he taught at Princeton, and ,ln 1927 he joined tin' faculty of Brown University. He has also served as visiting lecturer at Harvard and Clark Uniteraltles. In 1936 he left Brown to t:il;e upthe post of chairman of the department of psychology and dean of the faculty of arts and sciences "i the University of Rochester which he now holds. lit: C'arraichael is well known for liis research In the field of the development of behavior. As the recently-elected president "I Tufts College, Dr. Carmichael "ill assume the post held by Chancellor Capen's father, the Reverend Winer Hewitt Capen, from 1876 until his death in 1905. U. B. Scholar Named To HonoraryFraternity Pledges to the Senior Memorial Three alumni and six graduating Fund by the Class of 1938 have seniors have been elected to mem- jumped to a total of 176, it was re. bership in the Omicron Chapter of ported today by Alumni Secretary New York of Phi Beta Kappa at WtlUam G. Cook. The number ia the University, it was announced 12 ahead of last year's figures, by Mr. Richard H. Williams, in. with the Medical School Seniors structor in sociology and anthro- still unaccounted for. The totals by pology at the University, who Is divisions are: Arts. 68; Business. 28; Dentistry, 20; Education, 10; secretary of the Chapter. Initiation Law. 29, and Pharmacy, 23. The will take place early In June. The alumni members, who were figure Includes a few pledges made persons who received degrees elected "by reason of distinguished by post-graduate scholarly achieve- in February. The list of pledgers to date folment," are: Dr. Earl J. McGrath, 8.A., cum laude, 1928; M.A. in psy- lows: Arts chology, 1930; and Dr. Annemarie Thomas H. Aaron, Margaret E. Angelo C. Alaimo, Dorothy L. M. Sauerlander. H..V. summa cum Atfee, Allen,Robert Beer, Sadie L. Rufrelskl, laude, 1928; M.A. InGerman. 1930; Max W. Burste.in, Mary Louise Carlson, Robert Cook, Rachel M. Davis and Dr. Sylvia Ooergen Stoesser, Dorothy H. Dehn, Jnmes J. Eberl (Since M. Eddy, H. .lean Ertell, Char8.5., magna cum laude, 1923. les Fopel. John SI. Gaßorn, Lillian S. students, Senior who were elect- (iibbons, Alexander Orinstein. Prank Hall, Wilmnh F. Harris, A June ed to membership on the basis of M. Henry, Elsie M. Huebner, Maxine M. high'scholarship and undergradu- A. Hodkiewicji, Olga H. Hodklewicz, William S. HollUlay. Vlmy R. Hoover ate attainment, are: Anthony B. H. Franklin Hull. Irving C. Jacobs, r. Jaeckle, Elsie J. Jepnon Constantlne (psychology); Gordon Evelyn Marie Kamery, Mirlnm H. Lazarus, J. Ledermaii, Elizabeth A. Llndow, W. Steams (romuuce languages); Sol John E. Mni'ClnniwHl, Charlotte R. Richard D. Schafer (English and Mulcnby, Willinm K. NOWll] Jnck F Eda M. Ortalanl, Margaret .\. mathematics); Eda M. Ortolanl O'Brien, I'aitie, Jacob Plaakfn, Many W. Red(German); Emma K. Rarelay (so- lo, John H. Renault, Janet C. Rice, Hetty A. Rollins. Baiter E. Rodenciology ami anthropology); and bciK, Caryl .J. Rosenba urn, Jeanette Bother, Walter L Bchrelner DoroElizabeth M. Easterbrook (Ellg- A. thy Snarpe, -\lvin 8. Small, Frances liah). L. Stanley, Gordon W. Btearna, Robert BwadOß, Raymond It. Taylor. Cyril Eleven alumni and four under- 1.0.Trevett, Frank j. Tuuoilno, Talman graduate members wer« elected to \V. Va n Arsiliile, Jr. Maishall « I Walker, Madeline D. Waul Hetty membership In the local Chapter of Warner, I.mils.- V, Weber, Gertrude " ,\nn Harvey J, Flii Beta Kappa when it was In- Welntraub, Winter, Mnrtim R.Wells. Zimmerman. stalled in the College of Arts and Whitney A. Milton A. Block, Richard c. Sciences of the University last Jan- Honder, RoinnilBenjamin. Charles h, Cnrlann, Daniel nary. Dr. McGrath and Dr. Sauer- Brawnlnff, P. Dalfonso, Merton W. Rrtell. Robert lander were not eligible for mem- M, A. Foikei-, AViiiinm O, Pralie. Edwin Heary, Htnkley Elizabeth bership ut that time, since accord- Kias, Ray Malcolm J. Kiieiin. Henry B, LeipOeorße F. Morse, Anita R. Raning to fraternity regulations, no hnrt, My, Irene Rittoff, Martha Rii-h. CharRoeHch. nin-ton Roienblat. Anne one graduated within a ten-year lei J. Sauter, Hnnfonl W. Searl, KVith D. period is eligible for alumni niem- K. Selffert, Carol w. Belti, Sheldon W. Stark. Hubert M. Stlnson. William J. Watson, Orson B. Wlnddbenc. 4) i (Continued on page Dentistry James firownell, chnrles a. Cnider. (lennnra OarbonclU, <). . COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM — Sunday, June 5: 4:00 P. M. Baccalaureate Exercises in the Edmund Hayes Auditorium. Addresses by Dr. Samuel P. Capen. Chancellor of the University. Monday, June 6: 4:00 P. M. Reception to the Library Science Graduates. Alumni and Faculty, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Augustus H. Shearer. 21)7 Linwood Avenue. Tuesday, June 7: 12:30 P. M. Luncheon nnd Reception to the Graduating class in Pharmacy given by the Buffalo Academy of Pharmacy "I Tyn's Restaurant, 147 North Street. 4:00 to 6:00 P. M.— Reception to the University Council. Graduating Classes, Alumni, and Faculty given by Chancellor and Mrs. Capen, at the Twentieth Century Club. 695 Delaware ■ — — Avenue. — 10:30 A. M. Ninety.Second Annual Wednesday, June 8: Commencement Exer- cises at the Buffalo Consistory. Address by Dr. Leonard Carmlchael, President-elect of Tufts College. The academic proceßsion will form at 10:15 A. M. Admission to the Consistory Auditorium is by ticket only. « 4:00 to 6:00 P. M— Reception to graduates in Education by 'he Alumni In Education, Norton Hall. 10:00 P. M. Senior Promenade at the Wanakah Country Club. — Officers Tickets Arts School Leads List Of Contributors K. Clmmpiln, Slplsmund W. Chrabnsz. Sanford Oohn, Edward A. PrellOhlßff, MarlIn A. Friedman, John fsriffln, Lawrence s. Hill. Frederick Keisler, George D. Kojran, Hnmiii I^sk. Charles J. Mascarl, Emuel Minkorr. Richard rixley, Mllo H. Sahler, Herbert (1.Spleske, Henry E. Btadllnver, isador Wachtel. Education Eihel E. Hrown, Roseinarie Cornellssen, Mary E. Bhret, Lillian Qruener, Alice M. Koehler, Th.'ima Miller, Arllne Seneca. Russell X. Service, Janltv Stengel, Albert .T. Witstlp, Jr. Law Samuel C. Adornetto, Leo Hnrkus, V. T. Barone, Oeorge IE- Blair, James I^. Crane, Jr.. Anthony D' Amanda. J. F. Henry PeLanne, Raymond J. Forrlß, Willard A. Qenrich, Frank G. Gunderman. John F. (Junderman. Jr., Halnh E. Howe. Thomas C. Klnir, Trfxmanl C Lovallo, Rlrhard F. MeDonoTifjh. Walter S. Merwin, Crucian S. Messina William J. Regan. Edward J. Ryan, Oeorpe O. Roth. Gomid C. RaltarelU, Herbert Solomon, Reginald .T. Sootheran, Leo Stein. Salvatore N. Vnlvo, Oodfrey H. Wende, James J. White, Harold G. Wilson, Zyßmund 7Ao\o. Pharmacy Albert Alt, Herman Alt, John P. AniiKzkiewicz. Frnnk -T. ConluHo, WflHam Damon, Victor Dana. Vincent De Palmn. Stanley Ells. Aaron S. Freedrr<nn Floyd C. Oifrord. J. Leonnni f)oo<lman, Lylo Graves, Edward Helt, AV'llfam J. Hohman. Herbert LoFevre, Jack H Mnvo, Charles McLouth, James R McClure. Manuel Neuman, Tlentrloe Noble Rossi W. Roberts, Leonard Soble, Orin G. Thayer. Seniors Plan Ball Graduation Night New Board Of Managers Elects Robert Berner As President Officers of the Boardof Managers for the year 1938-39 were elected last Friday at the first meeting of the new Norton Union representatives. The following officers were elected by secret ballot after a discussion of the nominees: Presl.' dent Robert Berner, serving his second term as member of the Board, member of Bisonhead, member of the 1938 Prom Committee and president of Kappa Delta Psi fraternity; Vice-President Mayme Lee Agee, serving her second term as a member of the Board, member of Cap and Gown and the 1938 Prom Committee and vicepresident of Blue Masquers; Secretary Lydla Glaser, member of Cap and Gown, Editor of the Frosh Koran and president of Sigma Kappa sorority; Student Executive Board Representative N. Yorke Luccli member of Bisonhead, chairman of the 1938 Movlng-Up Day. president of Blue Masquers, and president of the Senior Arts class; Faculty Executive Board Representative Mr. Shaw Livermore. As yet the executive committee hits not met to discuss plans for the coming year. A meeting will be held in the early summer to make plans for summer school activities and to appoint committee members. — — — — — On Sale This Week For Senior Prom Wednesday, June 8, Commencement night, will mark tbe celebration of the revival ot the Senior Promenade. The dance win be held at the Wanakah Country Club and will be semi-formal. "It Is Imperative that those who plan to attend the Ball buy their tickets this week, so that final arrangements may be made," said Albert Witzig, co-chairman ot the affair. "After this week, because of the end of the regular school sessions, it will be difficult to make further arrangements. So please buy your tickets immediately." The Senior Promenade is planned for all senior classes, on and off campus. Thechairmen In charge hope that members of all the University's graduating classes will attend. Merton Ertell, Bus. Ail. Senior President; Ross Roberts. Pharmacy Senior President; Talman Van Ai-Hdale, Arts Senior President; Albert Witzig. Education Sanior President; Marshall Walker, Arts, and Walter Schreiner, Arts, are the seniors in charge. Hunford Searl. Arts Senior, and his orchestra have been engaged for the Prom. Pre-Exam Forebodings Threaten Students Cramming in Lockwood Grinds And Lounge Lizards Both Buckle Down In Earnest Millions of people, milling uml milling. Standing roomonly. Crowds and crowds and CROWDS. That, my friends, is Lockwootl Library, during the last, and only the last, week of school. Why? Because finals put the fear of God and the professors into even the most brazen and courageous of us, and we crawl to that refuge that place of comfort where we can look erudite though we may not feel that way. — the crowds. You enter the library, shove your way to the place where couts are hung (that's what higher we education nan done for us don't even know what that's called), scramble around on the floor after a hanger, press through the crowd to the door of the Reserve Room, and lo most of the crowd are just people who've come out for a cigarette. As a matter of fact, the Reserve Room itself iB practically empty. So you crawl in, push somebody's books across the table and settle down for a period of real studying. Just then some of your pals come along, and you depart for a slight gabfeat. After which you return to find that someone has removed your books bo you decide to go home where you can — — It isn't just the grinds who hie their way to the library about now. either. We will swear under oath that we saw York Lucci there, on Monday morning at eightthirty and we weren't having d.t.'is. That'B the way it goes; you have to study sometime, no matter how long you really study. put it off. — To get back to this matter of (Continued on page 4) �Wednesday, May 18, 1938 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 AROUND What with having studied for all twenty minutes last week, we're a little short on dirt of the printEntarad ■■ second claaa matter December 13, 1088) at the Post Office of But ablo variety. (People tell us the bio. N. Y-, under the act of March 8; 1879 Acccptnucc for mailing at apcclnl rata or poatacr provided for In Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, autborlzeii other kind, though, so if you want b.cember U.1021 the lowdown on yourself, come around some time after June third. 1937 Member 193« However we have noticed that Bill Holllday and a gal named Plssociafed Collo6iote Press Franklin have considerable to dis. Distributor of cuss these days. The library, my friends, is no place to foster a romance. Will somebody offer them the key to a car? Publication Office, Norton Uulon, Dnl * MMKINIID FD* NATIONAL AOVKNTtIINSBY VITHtt)- Cam|lUa, Buffalo, N. Y. I 111> A cute little twosome is Warren "*<>"> weekly from September a> to Ma; HalinnalllhlArticinaCaniira Inr 17| nauOllalHineniSingOeillCe^lH;. Freiberg and Emy Dellne. They're ictvt during Examination Period!. Subscription $t.OO Per Tear Circulation SOW this week, both on a per i-apm basis aud on (heir showing. Arts and Bolencea sit Students in the Medical School dents junt achieved their c|i:,ta 0( made tho best showing In the S3OO. while those In Business AI .Joint Chorine's Drive which closed and Pharmacy lagged. Btudcntj in the Law School made by I ir ihe hamller (now at Med School). worst showing. No solicitation 0[ Wo closed last year with this Flllmore College students i ugg. little bit and will conclude again by the University. this year with. "So good-bye until next year. Until then. DO someThe Arts Student Council elect, thing. We would much rather have ed the following officers lust Mon you. our dear reader, get married day: N. Yorke.Lucci. pies.; Jam thin summer and thereby create Stafford. vtce-preB.; Dorothy |iie some news. bold. Set!.; Harold Feldman Treat MEDICAL SCHOOL LEADS CAMPAIGN KICKING THE GANG of — percent^ . . Golle6ioteDi6est - , ThanklglTlnK, Christmas and Btater. Collttt I'lbliiknt Rwumtaitw 440 M*DiaoN Ava. NEW" Yopik. H. Y. CMIOSO Boston " LOI AHSILIt S*« F*«nciico EXECUTIVE BOARD Morton Meyers, Jr., Bus. Ad. '39 Bernard I.Obletz, Bus. Ad. '39 Anne Eschelman, Pharm. '39 Ray W. Olney, Arts '39 GOVERNING BOARD Manuel Wortzmau, Arts '40 Prances Parry, Arta '41 Marcia Brown, Arts '40 L. Richard Lipsitz, Arts '40 Margaret Joseph Assistant News Editor — you. My work remains, as before, un. (lone; — Stanley Holberg But 1 don't care it's lots of fun. Jerry Groden Marcello Goldman Another tradition is in the process of being added to the University calendar in the form of a Senior Prom. Previous efforts have been made, but with little BUOoen, to establish this annual affair as a fitting climax to the college careen of the members of the graduating class. This year, however, several Seniors, undaunted by the lack of financial underwriting, have proctded to make all the plans and arrangements for the First Annual Senior Promenade, to be held on the night of graduation. June S. This group has taken upon itself the responsibility for the financial success of the venture by offering to back it personally. That is certainly a nohle and praiseworthy gesture on their part, and a gesture typical of the attitude of many members of the Class of '38, which has furnished more than Its share of Interested campus leaders. To the other graduating Seniors we say: Support and make a success of your Promenade. To undergraduates we say: Take a lesson in loyalty and interest from your Intellectual superiors. year goes to press, SATURDAY! "COLLEGE SWING" Fred MacMURRAY m "COCOANUT GROVE" with George _ Gracie BURNS and ALLEN with Harriet hilliard YACHT CLUB BOYS Jackie Coogan, Betty Grable, Bob Hope courses. SENIOR PROMENADE IN REVIEW Starting However, in order to pass my FEATURE STAFF Peggy Sukcrnek (Anst. Editor) Starting FRIDAY! and Grand Orchestra William Rerman Hildred Than SPORTS STAFF Frank Jelllnek One Hiller As the final lisue t>f the way— really. Max Lowenthal has finally confessed bis political affiliations or maybe this shouldn't be termed political. Anyhow. Max says that he's a "sexocrat." We have a contribution, dear leaders. The following pome, we are sure, expresses the sentiments of a number of our fellow struggllers. Sports Editor Apologia Composition Editor Every lime Istudy beside you. speml my Feature Editor I time trying to chide NEWS STAFF Jean Overfielil Frances Aune Parry " Marian Weber Cene Berraall Edltor.tn-Chlef Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor that we feel that a brief retrospect and outlook are in order. Last September, promise of a successful year for University publications seemed assured by the optimistic business conditions then prevalent. Prospects for a record volume of advertising seemed bright, indeed, and plans were formulated on the basis of a generous Income. As the winter progressed, however, and business declined appreciably, college advertising all over the country experienced a precipitous drop. Only those college papers, whose (iovorning Boards were able to meet the situation competently, completed the fiscal year without serious financial troubles. The Governing Boards of the BBS and Bison attempted lo maintain their service to the campus by meeting the deficit through the medium of a circulation campaign. Needless to say. for many reasons the campaign failed and the only alternative was an immediate reduction of overhead costs. For the past two months, the BKE has appeared usually in tabloid form in order to make possible » decline in printing costs. By safeguarding its financial position thus, the 1938-39 BEE has prevented the accumulation of a deficit and has succeeded in building up a fairsized surplus against any. except the most drastic emergency. It is our hope that next year, with ah increased volume of advertising, and barring any unforeseen hindrances, the BKK will be able tD revert to its former large size. Regardless of size, however, the BEE will endeavor always lo serve the true function of a college weekly as a faithful recorder of University news and as the voice of student opinion. I must dig into So please don't vast resources. mind If Ijust Ignore you. The truth of the thingis— l probably bore you! And Kil Warner wp are telling this at the risk of Kd's life and our own had a date on Saturday night with a gal who is engaged to the captain of Army's football — — team! It appears Starting SATURDAY! Starting THURSDAY! Brought Back! Dorothy Lamour Ray Milland By Popular Demand! — that Norm Blessing finally has a campus heart and with finals In the offing, 100. At any rate, he spends a great deal *** ** Clark GABLE — "HER MyrnaLOY Spencer TRACY VoV I" Second Big Feature: in "He Couldn't Say No" "T T <S InT» Ir. 3T 1 PI rILUI with FR NK McHUGH n(j JANE WYMAN , * of time in conversation with Kuth Rich. And that sign in the BEK office "What do we go to college for?" —we're d ed If we know. Dick Levy, we understand, has a secret extra little heartbeat for Leona Zolte. Pity us who have to write this 1 column! If we can't find news we »»<"* ■:"M"M"M"t"M"»'M'■!■♥■!'■!■■!■♥♥ go out and make it. COLE'S Does the author of the aliove purveyor, of piece of literature (poetry) bore you ? I Good Cheer C .1 Juno,Stafford wants at least one Served in the Eleven o.Four E ,mwood Av.nu. clause In the Bison constitution, which she can't understand, inter. prated. Perhaps Jane ought to enroll In Dr. Morton's class. Inter, Want to be popular? nictations of the American Ron. siIluIlon as a remedy to her desire. Take her to thi About that Sweet Shop on tho comer of BJlmwood and Cleveland PARKSIDE —drop in for your late (lute snack SHOPPES anil sec Proprietor Jack Edwards, on campus last semester, in bust3208 Main at Winspear ness for himself. Let's help Jack imike a success of his business by patronizing htm, A year ago this week: For Engllsh majors— study Shakespeare to the tune of Ravel's "Bolero" as did Molly Pitcher and Sally Lou Grif- Get that Corsage from fith hut this year they are studying UY voiJR FLORETTF rL.UKfc.llfc for comprehensive! without the RIIPPAIONIAN BUFFALONIAN musical accompaniment. FLOWER SHOP Hope Ijevy (remember her) wus SUBSCRIBE Hi" heart-breaker of Oeorge Wool- — Campus Directory "Patronize \our Advertisers" Delicious Sundaes — . . Cafeteria with YlM^^*~~ J£*^ = fV"^ IUC] >/ CANDY t H*4PS?i4« -^ <f^ flavor rrrr* II NOW �Wednesday, May 18, 1938 THE BULL PEN By MANUEL WORTZMAN BUFFALO BEE S.A.A. AndBlock B Phi Delta Kappa Chooses Officers Elected Twenty-three Members Alpha Psi chapter of Phi Delta Grid Star Unanimously Kappa, professional educational Chosen President Of fraternity. Initiated 23 students Both Organizations they are often completely unso- Once again, we were wrong when we- figured on three successive defeutea lor the tennis teutn. It seems that everyttine we expect gome. thing t» turn out for the worse, it turns out for the better and vice Vlto Grigco. Varsity football reran. The mutter Inhand is the good work of the tennis team in win- center, was elected president of both the Student Athletic Associaning iwo out of three matches on their mid-western trip. tion and the Block H Club in the .\ltii- suffering a humiliating 9.0 defeat nt the hands of Wayne on annual elections held last Friday. Thursday, the Bulls came back and defeated Lawrence Tech, and on Grieco was unanimous choice for Friday, the 13th. of all days' On Saturday, the Bulls went on to win the governing body and had a largo their aecond match in two days as they upset the strong University of majority in the letter-men's organiDetroit uetmen. zation. The offices of first and second Dob Johnson again played an outstanding game on the tripalthough vice-president by Wayne No. 1 man. However, we cannot say too much of the S.A.A. went defeated the to Harold Feldman and Anberta Wayne aboul the defeat. The Wayne netmen get a large allowance for ihe tennis team and hold practice throughout the winter months. They Coleinan, respectively.Feldmun was play about fifteen matches every season and are in better condition for elected by three votes and Miss Coleman by five. Only 179 votes .i nine set mutch. were cast in all. ; \\v do wish to praise the Varsity for their strong comeback In The remaining offices in Block downing the Lawrence Tech men and especially for downing University B went to Harlow Seaton, vice■'i Detroit, a much larger school than we have. president; Harry Jenkins, secre■"*tary, and Herbert Seubert. treasB B B B urer. The S.A.A. is the student athletic We an- glad to see that somebody takes an interest In reading this policy group. Its members are column. We are referring to the Kappa Delta' Psi boys who challenged chosen by the various campus orIhe Alpha Kappa Psl's to a softball game after our notice. ganizations. Klnck H Ik Ihe society whose While speaking of the game, wc would like to mention Ihe pitching prowess of Ollie Zlttell of the K.D.P's. Ollie carved himself u niche in membership is restricted to Varsity letter winners. Us purpose Is ■ortliaU'a hull of fame by pitching a .no-hit. no-run game against the to promote the cause of sport in hnmpa." The Kappa Delt victory make them the real champions until the University. Man.' one In turn challenges them and defeats them— if possibleB lo B B B Silver Jubilee Highlights Tie new officers of the S.A.A. have been elected and WJl are glad Hat great thought was given to the candidates nominated before Attendance not,. of the Student Athletic Association than Vlo Grieco. We feel Decorations thai with Vito as President, the organization will go places and become Two deconttlon schemes were !"uling part In the University. athletic affairs of the carried out during the day In NorThe election of Harold Feldman and Ann Beita Coleman as Vice- ton Cufeterin. The cafeteriu, for lunch, decorated in a colorful, Presidents are also worthy of praise. Both of these students are well springywas thenie. with sweet peas on I in the athletic affairs of the University and will he capable of every table. carrying out their tusks ln a suitable manner. The evening banquet stressed the blue and white colors of the school. To the new officers, we wish the best of luck and great success in Blue cellophane table cloths with m iking the S.A.A. a powerfulunit in campus life. borders of white linen al the bottoms coveted the tables. On top B B B B were blue boxes from which silverLast Friday night, the Varsity Wrestling team held its first annual ed leaves shot up. Kven the menus banquet, an affair they wish to continue In years to come. Due to the were silver with blue ink. The blue and white color scheme was carA'liletlc Council's laxity ln holding banquets for the Varsity athletes, ried throughout the whole. Copies tlie Wrestlers decided that they would take it in their own hands to of a history of the University, writhave this affair. ten by Dean Julian Park, the first and only Dean of the College of During the banquet, the wrestlers elected Gene Hiller as captain of Arts and Sciences, were distributed x year's team. Buddy wus one of the main rasons why Ihe wrestlers toeach individual place. Ial their most successful season in years during the last campaign Regents Inquiry One of the main speakers at the "lie Is a member of the BEE sport staff during his off time. Good Jubilee, Dr. Francis T. SpaHiding «ck. Gene, und we hope you captain an undefeated team next year. of Harvard, was a director of the Survey of Secondary School Qdu< B B B B cation and the Regents' Inquiry. While glancing through "The Griffin" Canisius College weekly. He disclosed some very interesting i" noticed that great strides are being taken there to have a full Information about the report to his thletlc program. Now thut they have reached the peak Iu football and audience. This is the first time It has ever been made public. No 1 ketball in Buffalo, the Griffins are going into other fields In an official report has as yet been re"mi to sour to the pinnacle of success In all athletic activities. leased. We noticed with great envy last winter the success of the new "The students who enter the liberal arts colleges have at their "mislus swimming team. Now. the Griffins have included baseball and command, on the average, a very in their field of athletics. We expect that the Canislus men will respectable amount of academic | "ii with thut great spirit that characterizes the school to become information not merely more than "'era in these sports. most high school graduates, but probably fur more than most adults B B B B whose college education Is four or five years behind them. know: ilo Grieco was unanimously elected to the S.A.A.? Norm Goldfnrb "More than (JO per cent of them (entering students) say that they star athlete at Masten? K.D.P. defeated A.K.P. 140? New Bufwould not go to college if they donlan is a darn good book? These are my last words until next year? thought college work would not Ton lucky people). help them to get a better job. Yet ' "' * 1 — ' phisticated in their vocational plana, and few of them have any realistic conception of what it means to get and hold a job. "Quotes from Chancellor Capen Unsympathetic as it may sound, Ialmost have it in my heart to be glad that the hopes and labors of those who sought to establish a liberal arts college in the University were frustrated for some 67 years ... In 1S46 everybody knew (Continued on page 4) and educators from Buffalo and communities last Friday in Norton Hall. Students and staff members of the University who were initiateil are: Carlton L. Krathwohl, John K. MacGamwell, Paul Roth, lOiuil A. Schwegler, Gordon Stearns, and Harvey J. Winter. Other members of the Buffalo school system who were initiated are: Charles Cammarata, Howard D. Constable. Arthur R. Dalton. Horace Guthrie. Rudolph Heis, Otto Koch, Benjamin Ravin, Arthur J. Regan. Dr. Harry W. Rockwell. Raymond Schanzer, and Mr. Francis H. Wing. nearby BISON OUT TOMORROW /! wfSf mmmJ\ Neiglv :{OO cleleKiitcs. iilunmi. thoy were chosen. We can think of no one better fitted to carry out the fiiculty members, and students wpre in attendance throughout t lie day. Nicy ' "'" 3 8 ' fron*economy " yourrooms,ac lo* fJMPolilllß B R:***"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*" s^LtSS^BJ-^aß 1 cost, high and one )irrt( move: Merely phone our agent to call. No extra charge for deliver? in all cities and principal towns. No waiting around, no dickering. And you can send "Collect," if you're pressed for cash. Handy? Kath-rr.' And fast as well as convenient. When you return to college,go summering,or travel anywhere,ship by the same depenJable,helpful route. Special tags and labels by far the best touse yours free for the asking.When you phone, tell our agent the eu*i time to call and you'llenjoy your train trip immensely. Main Office: Curtiss Street Terminal; Branch Offices: 10 North Division St., 121 Washington St. (Lehlah Valley I Terminal); Telephone: Jefferson 4200; Buffalo, N. Y. I — — RAILWAM^EXPRESS M^^B NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE Ba^B^J Starting Thursday, May 18th Kleinhans Thrift Basement SALE 2300 Men's All-Wool Buffalo's biggest single-price clothing sale!For 3 days only, starting Thursday and ending at 9 p. m. Saturday.Finely tailored,smartly styled suits at the lowest price in years. Don't miss it! KLEINHANS THRIFT BASEMENT KLEINHANS CORNER MAIN and CLINTON �THE 4 Wednesday, May 18, BEE BUFFALO lgl EXAM SCARE (Continued from page 1) It isn't just the library that lias nn atmosphere of just-before-exams. Kvory place we go, we see sad and melancholy faces. We'll guarantee (here Isn't a student on campus with a face less than Ihree feet long (and that's pretty long for a face If we do say so ourselves!. Noliody feels happy; the usual "what does a father rose say to his son in the morning?" variety of jokes has Rone into a decline; in H!u;rt, the campus is daid. Even love goes into a recession (merely temporary, we surmise) at a time like this. Jantzen has been glimpsed actually walking around by himself. Hank Intrator is- looking confused Instead of dreamy. And everybody is saying, "no more dates for me 'til this is over." It's odd, isn't It the way you can forget all about bow awful finals were until they come around again; and how many times you wish you were a Senior and all this wouldn't happen to you again? But cheer up, dear readers. Finals will soon be over, summer will be here, life will be gay again and we won't have to write any more lousy articles 'til next (all! — ■ — PHI BETTA KAPPA (Continued from page 1) bership. In addition to electing outstanding undergraduate students to membership each year, therefore, the honor will be bestowed on a few alumni. HIGHLIGHTS (Continued from Page 3) ... what a college should be In 1913 a great many college officers not at were all sure what a college should be. By 1920, the great war having intervened, very few were sine what a college should be. And for the last 15 years most of us have been trying to find out. Our point of reference is no institutional model, historic or prehistoric. Instead it is American society .and especially that portion of it composed of young persons capable of dealing with abstractions; that portion which will have to man the professional services and the directive activities of the In other words, these future are great days for a new college, great days for everyone connected with a college that has the luck to be new." Dr. Harlan W. Horner "The liberal arts college of the future .. will oblige the individual student to concentrate in the field of his choice but It will find a way without compulsion. If possble, to have him study also in other fields." /^HwHK^ *£i^Wmk / <^^&S^ ... . 1 ( / /^' ' ( c^g^M^, '>, /\ i(^^r /! O>^ —the international code forMORE SMOKING PLEASURE Smokers the world over know that They Satisfy is the signal for more smoking pleasure. \ ° f n'ild 'ipL' tobaccos — home-grown Dr. Spaulding "It is the rare college that has Bought brains and ability as aggressively as certain colleges are reported to have looked for athletic — ---^ljv prowess." Dr. Clarence S. Marsh "That word (generosity) in itself Is inadequate to convey fully what Ihave Inmind. Specifically Imean the quality or qualities that enabled you to watch four divisions grow out of you the evening session downtown and on the campus the School of Business, the School nf Education, and the School of Sodal Work without showing jealousy "or pettiness or meanness -in any form." — — \ fts\ ) ' '^ * / 6 \O/' 3^' \** > ! S* , '' °-°^hi f \^° M dm Jr ( l^jdc-^ 6 . W&r and aromatic Turkish— and pun cigarette paper " " thc best in^rcdiL !s a ■ you are always "reWith° fChesterfields ntorc mildness, refreshin^ S pleasing aroma and better taste. giving MORI, PLEASURE tQ a wfroi e wori d of smofers Copyrißln 1938, Liggett8;Myers TopmioCo. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-05-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/18/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 31 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:28:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-05-18; Vol. 18 No. 31 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0260c20e9df12d17bfce49bcd2c80466.pdf a14292e4e7784b9ecdfaea0272053d55 PDF Text Text Governing Board ' c ■ Meeting Friday - , < 9ee Page 3 For JS.A-A- Ballot at 12:30 THEBEE VOLUME 18 «3gjs»>4B Price 5c BUFFALO, N. V., FRI.,MAY 13, 1938 NUMBER 30 1938 BUFFALONIAN WILL APPEAR MONDAY Activities Keys andFloat Prizes Silver Jubilee Patrons, Staff Cooperate To Given at Honor Convocation Is Tomorrow Make Possible Early Issuance And Banquet Chancellor Capen, Mus Winifred Stanley Make Speakers Anniversary At Salesmen Will Distribute Copies To Individual Presentation As Part Of Moving-lipDay Subscribers; Few AdditionalBooks Still Celebration Ceremonies Available Thirty-three official representaTwenty-seven Activities Keys and prizes for the tives from 2S colleges and univerContaining several novel features, including a sities and other higher educational best Moving-Up Day floats were presented at the Institutions have made reservations distinctive white leather cover, the 1938 Buffalonian, Saturday. Honor Convocation m Norton Hall last The for the celebration tomorrow, on official yearbook of the University, will arrive for keys were awarded by Chancellor j campus the University Campus, of the 26th 1 circulation on this Monday. Samuel P. Capen and the float anniversary of the founding of the prizes by Mlas Winifred Stanley, Nearly 100 pages, consisting of College of Arts and Sciences, It mi assistant district attorney. individual pictures and biographies I was announced today by Dr. AuMay Queen Marcla Brown, ator all seniors, and pictures of fragustus H. Shearer, chairman of the ternities, sororities, and extra-curtended by Winifred Harper end anniversary committee. Betty McCarthy, presided OTer the ricular activities, are included in Planned as an educational conConvocation after ascending the First Senior Ball Arranged ference for the new book. Each volume will be college and secondary Committee Plans Program throne. Students who received keys bound with white, padded camelBy Committee school officers and their faculties, leather, carrying tbe UnWerspecial grain merited Of Lectures And recognition* for The first Senior Promenade In the anniversary celebration will sity seal and the name of each their participation In eitra-c»rrlc»Music special meeting at 10:30 many years will take place this include: a -lar nctlvitles. A. M., Saturday morning, on "The The Newman Club will hold Its individual subscriber In blue. Keys for participation m general year on Graduation night. June 8. Regents' Inquiry Realizing the need for pubinto the Charac- final meeting of the year next activities were awarded to four at the Wanakah Country Club, It ter and Cost of Public Education, Wednesday at 8 P. M. In Norton lic endorsement and financial .'■' 'iior campus leaders: William was announced last Wednesday. Opinions have been expressed by as it may effect liberal arts col- Hall. Every effort will be made to backing, the following persons Null, Bus. Ad.; Charles Roeseh. Bus, Ad.; Dorothy Sharpe, Arts; those In charge that this year's leges and secondary schools m this have the entire membership of 175 acted as patrons: Mrs. Hamlin state"; a more general conference students present at this final meet- Folwell, Judge Victor B. Wylegala. end Talman Van Arsdale, Arts. dunce will create a precedent for at 2:30 P. M., Saturday afternoon. ing. The meeting will be addressed Mr. Thomas B. Lockwood, Mrs. A Buffalonlan Key was received future Senior Proms. About 30 seniors have already promised fi- on "Trends and Tendencies In Lib. by the Rev.Francis Growney, well- Bessie J. Boasberg, Dr. Nelson J. by Anne Eschelman, Phar. '39. oral Arts Education"; and an anni- known Rudio Speaker and Modera- Russell, Dr. Horace Lo Grnxso. A Medentlan key was awarded to nancial backing which is a definite versary dinner at 7:00 P. M.. Satur- tor of the Catholic Actor's Guild. Judge Samuel J. Harris, Dr.James Irving Kaplan, Dent. '38. assurance that the dance will be day evening, devoted to the history Father Growney has Just completed E. King, Dr. Herbert A. Smith. Dr. held. Five members of the BEE staff development of the University a series of talks at Syracuse Uni- Allen A. Jones, George B. Muttreceived keys: William Blngel, According to Marshall Walker. and hews, and Mr. James B. Peellp. Phar, 39; Jean Ertell, Arts '38; Ed- committee member, the tickets will of Buffalo College of Arts and versity. Sciences during the first 25 years A special feature of the meeting Editor Anne Eschelman, comsaid, be issued next week. He '38; Heary, win Bus. Ad. "We of its life. Morton will be a short entertainment given menting on the completed yearMeyers, Bus. Ad. '39; and Bernard hope that the seniors of all the Speakers at the morning session by prominent amateur artists of schools will buy their tickets as Oblotz, Bus. Ad. :39. book .said, "1 want to commend will be: Chancellor Samuel P. the hard-working Buffalonian staff A Women's Debate Key was soon as possible, so that the neces- Capenof the University Buffalo; (Continued on page 4) of presented to Smanne Hatter. for its support and efficiency In (Continued on page 4) Francia T. Spaulding. Professor of producing a complete and excellent Men's Glee Club Keys were Education at Harvard University, book in such a short time. We ■wraded to Robert Draddy, Dent Survey and Director of the of Sec41; J. Gordon Helmer, Bus. Ad. have been able to finish .our job ondary School Education In the '39; Calvin Stuntz, Arts '39; and three weeks sooner than last Regents' Inquiry; and John Lord year's staff." William Whitehead, Arts '39. O'Brian, Chairman of the Regents' Spring is the time to increase Hlson Keys were awarded to This year's issue has a larger on Teacher Education. your menu! It takes more units of list of both subscribers and patrons Jane Stafford, Arts '39, and Harold Membership In the Senior Mem- Committee Afternoon speakers and their food fuel to run the body machine than has been found in previous Fcldman, Arts '40. orial Fund is already ahead of last subjects will be: Raymond A. Kent, m spring than during any other A Men's Debate Key was given year's figures, with a large group President of the University of season of the year. This observa- years. One of the outstandingnew to Alvin Small, Arts '88. of prospective graduates still to Louisville. "The Past and the additions to the 1938 Buffalonian Women's Glee Club Keys were be heard from, it was revealed to- Present"; and Harlan H. Homer, tion is the result of a study which is the individual Interview which University has been made at the awarded to Winifred Harper, Arts day by Alumni Secretary, Mr. Wil- Associate Commissioner for Highaccompanies the picture of each '89; Medical School. Miriam Lazarus, Arts '38; Elsie Iliam Cook. Education m the University of First projected m 1925 by Dr. Huebner, Arts '38; and Fredrica A total of 169 pledges have been er the State of New York, "The Pres- Fred R. Griffith, Jr., chairman of I Circulation Manager Marcelle Venable, Arts '38. secured from the Class of 1938, ent and the Future." Department of Physiology, the Goldman announced today that "all the Hlue Masquers' Keys were re-1 while the Class of 1937 reported Banquet Program study was made possible with subscribers may obtain their books i-iivcd by Robert O. Sw«do«, Arts 164 at the close of the academic Speakers at the anniversary ban- funds provided by the University. Monday noon from the salesman '38; Edward Halt, Phar. '38; N. year last June. quet will survey the achievements Under Dr. Julia E. Lockwood's di- from whom they purchased their Vorke Luccl, Arts '39; and Martha A sizable majority of each divV of the College In the light of the rection, the experiment was carried subscriptions. Nothing will be acZimmerman, Arts '38. sioti's graduating class decided to current problems and trends dis- on from August, 1936, to August. complished by crowding into the join plan, figures prize the the show. Tho cussed In the morning and after- 1937, but the results have been Buffalonian office. Regular subMm for the best activities' tlont, a cup placed proposal been behas not noon meetings. The main after- verified only recently, after a scribers will have to make the donated by the BEE and three dollars m cash, went to fore the Medical School seniors dinner speaker will be Dr. Clarence thorough study of the recorded payment on the book before the Bison for its satire on "New yet, however. If they endorse it, S. Harsh, former dean of the Even- data. Dr. Lockwood has written a ainal copy is issued to them. lJi usni and is a good chance for the ing Session and the School of Busithere Business which is paper on* her findings entitled dead and Is going to H any- figure to reach the 200 mark. ness Administration, who 1b now "Seasonal Variation In Basal Oxy- "Twenty-five extra books are »«y." Honorable menUon went to being finished. So, a limited numThe divisional totals are: Arts, vice-president of the American gen Utilization." "m Camera Club. 64; Law, 29; Business, 25: Phar- Council on Education In Washingmedical students acted as ber of persons who failed to meet Four The School of Pine Arts won the macy, 23; Dentißtry, 20; Education, ton, D. C. subjects for study In the expert. the subscribers''deadline will BtUl 8. The complete list of pledgers be able to obtain copies of this 3) (Continued on page 4) (Continued Page (Continued on page 8) year's book." will appear m the BEE next week. on Senior Promenade Planned For June 8 Success of Memorial Fund Assured By Many Pledges 1 Newman Club Holds Final Meeting Human Guinea Pigs Aid In Experiment ' �KICKING THE GANG AROUND ' lveRSITYr~SFSUIr Subscription 11.00 Per Ten Circulation WOO Batand v aecond clan matter December 13. UK It tbe Font iwt.-e of Bui talo, N. V., onder tbe act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at apei-iu' nil of postage prorlded for In Section 1103. Act of October S, 1917, authorised bomber U.IKX 1937 Member 193* Pbsocided Colleeiate Press Distributor of GoUe6iate Di6esJ Norton C'uion, Col "° "" hat.onai "ovotii.po mt Publication Office,Buffalo, Ter,jtr Csm|ms. N. T. Pall ll">ie<i weekly from Septeml-er 29 to Mat ttatiAnalArivarticJno'Qjirviro sendee,lru» nauonaißOYernsing inc. 17 IC%tt <ii Eiammation penoda. " , CotlttrPmHiikm Riprtitmaim 420 Madison Aye. New York. N. Y. rlni Thßnklf lring, CbrlsUßfta EXECUTIVE BOARD Morton Meyers. Jr.. Bus. Ad. '39 I. Bernard Obletz. Bus. Ad. '39 Anne Eschelman. Pharm. '39 Ray W. Olney. Arts '39 and Baater. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ....Managing Editor News Editor GOVERNING BOARD Muuuel Wortzman. Arts '40 Frances Parry, Arts '41 Marcia Brown. Arts '40 Margaret Joseph Sports Editor Composition Editor Feature Editor NEWS STAFF Jean Overfteld L. Richard Lipsitz Marian Weber <;ene Berniun 1 May 13, 1938 THE BUF FALOSEE 2 Stanley Holberg William Berman Hildred Thau SPORTS STAFF Frank Jellinek Gene Hiller Jerry Groden FEATURE STAFF Marcelle Goldman Now that Morlng-Up Day is over, and the bruises which our anatomy suffered from bumping the sixteen million, nine hundred and three people at the dance aren't bothering us quite so much, we are endeavoring to settle down to a little hard labor. So if we sound just a trifle academic, it's because we're doing our best to be that way. " We've been wondering for sdrae time where Norm Nickerson's affections lie. and we've finally found out. She's a perfectly lovely brunette, as you'll discover if you sit m the library near Norm long It 'pears as if one J. Gordon Heimer is makingthe rounds of the Alpha Gams. His latest interest is Gerry Hahn. We mentioned the Weller-Short twosome once before but this time we're sure there's something just somebody to it. If could tell us what happened to that steady of hers that we used to hear so much about Our own nomination for the funniest person at the dance goes to Bob Cook. Good man. Cooky. Everybody is all mixed up these days— majbe it's Spring. Anyhow. Emy Deline spent Saturday afternoon with Ros Goerbing. came to tiie dance with Harold Mercer, while Ros dated Teckla Ceder- — — — Saw .Man; Walters with Walter CIRCULATIONSTAFF Mary Jane Warren Hildegarde Metz Hhona Garvey Mary Maloney Spaeth at the danee but noticed that Clyde Nagle didn't have a Betty Barry Julia Laffetry William Millring Elrita Armbruster date. Betty Lou Baysor Betty Hofstadter Roy Vella see a pretty picwatch a fellow named Wolk put his head back and go to sleep m the library. He's Dma Nimmelman's only competitor for the title or "Sleeping Beauty." John ("I get around") Revoir was a lucky man last Saturday night when he dated Winnie Harper. And don't think John didn't know it he beamed all over the If you want to ture, S. A. A. The second annual election of officers of the University of Buffalo Athletic Association takes place today by ballots appearing m the BEE. Many students of the University are unaware of the existence of such an organization and even less cognizant of the function which it serves. Yet every regularly enrolled student, who holds an athletic ticket for the current school year, is a member of it and entitled to vote m today's election. Last spring, possibly m anticipation of the construction of a new gymnasium, the S. A. A. was revived after several years of inactivity. The first election of officers resulted m one of the most gratifying dlsplays of Interest ever demonstrated by the student body. Approximately 1,000 votes were cast by members of the various divisions of the University. The purposes of the S A. A., as outlined tn its constitution, are four: Athletic Council; m further student participation m athletics; (41 In general to further the progress of organized athletic* m the University. During the past year of its existence the S. A. A. has endeavored to fulfill Ihese purposes, but has. of course, been handicapped by the lack of facilities for student participation m athletics. Next year. how. ever, with the completion of theClark Memorial Gymnasium, the Student Athletic Association will be better able to encourage student interest and participation m athletics and will very likely become very active and influential m the administration of student athletics at the (1) to represent the student body on the University (2) to further student Interest athletics; (3) to University. HUMAN GUINEA PIGS (Continued from page 1) meat. Temperature, food and activity were held as constant as possible. Each student remained over night at the Medical School m an air-conditioned room. By controlling the temperature and humidity of these rooms, the cooling power, or stimulatingeffect of the air, was held constant. The tests were made In these rooms m the morning before the students had breakfasted or started their activity. From the amount of oxygen used, it was possible to dally computethe lism, which rate of energy metabowas found to be great- The American Student Alliance offers you contacts with the leading industrial organizations throughout the entire country. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: ADDRESS The American Student Alliance 754 Holly Avenue St. Paul,Minnesota " Enclose 10c Correspondence Charge enough. Pe^y Sukernek quist. Francis Sausen ATTENTION ! !! UNIVERSITY SENIORS and GRADUATES SEEKING EMPLOYMENT Starting Friday: Perfumed Lightning Hits a college Town! James STEWART In w'*h "VIVACIOUS LAD V" ORCHESTRA Erroll FLYNN Olivia DeHavilland Time" BASIL RATHBONE BONO —— and "March of _____ StartingSunday at 8:30 P.M.: Two Big Features! '%££%£ ."MONASTERY'' Narrated by Rev. M. with dick foran and ANN SHERIDAN J. Ahem, S. J., former President of Canisius „ Second Big Hit: "STOLENHEAVEN" wlth Gene RAYMOND and OLYMPE BRADNA College — Campus Directory A year ago this week: "History Is Made At Night" was playing at a local cinema and U. B. students didn't attend, because they knew it already; Anne Eschelman was being pursued by every can. did cameraman m town; the Theta j i Chi gala spent most of Movingl'p Day trying to keep their grass skirts under control; Marg Barry and Whitney Benjamin, Carol Seitz and Keith Seiffert were twosomes exchanging notes; Jerry Katzman had a very enjoyable Moving-Up Day with the hula hula dancer who graced the BEE float; Mary Mcßrien and Zlggie Tarlow. ski attended the Moving-Up Day A dance together. Albert Nudelman asked Richard Schaefer. while browsing m the V- m library. "How he keeps his women from knowing each other, meeting each other or talking about each other." ♥♥»♥«« iiimi m Why do people have to make love ♥♥♥i In public? Bud Henry billed and cooed to Faith Andrews at the Get that Corsage from Bisonhead dance. er m the spring. Variation m cellular activity within the body may ultimately be found to be controlled by cosmic radiations, ultra-violet, infra-red or cosmic rays. At any rate the "human guinea pigs" have shown us that seasonal variations In oxygen utilized by the body is not due to the air or variations in diet and such controllable variables of the activity that may accompany the power weather as -the cooling of changing seasons. The Adventures of ROBIN HOOD" Ginger ROGERS place. — " Beginning Saturday: "Patronize \our Advertisers' n cSundaes Delicious Served m the Cafeteria with _ — nly«> . «J*'\ J^T fltflfl ) *^ rfirox^M BUY YOUR BUFFALONIAN SUBSCRIBE NOW ' Want to be popular? I ' Take her to the PARKSIDE CANDY shoppes 3208 Main at Winspear 2304 Main at Oakwood FINERFLAVOR 521 Delaware at Ald **** —~* .=______;___ . COLE'S , FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP Purv yor of Good c..r "Just Across the Street" Eleven-O.Four Elmwood Avenue | �Biday, May 13, 1938"" " -THE BUFFALO S.A.A. Officers BULL PEN 3 BEE Elected Today GOLF AND TENNIS REVISED BISON TEAMS DEFEATED MAKES DEBUT Blue and White athletic teams "The Bison," according to the coweek, edltora, Dorothy Dlebold and Jane fared badly over the past Student Body To Name dropping By MANUEL WORTZMAN four matches and tying Stafford, "will make Its final Three In Bee one. appearance o( the school year next The newest edition of the Bull's Varsity football machine left a Wednesday and positively will be Ballot On Movlng-UpDay State Teachers ddedly fnvorable impression as to its ability and possibilities for The Student Athletic Association will hold its second annual election of officers today. The ballot on page three is for the purpose of electing the proposed candidates. It must be handed m at the Norton Hall Counter by three o'clock this afternoon. The executive officers elected are the direct representatives of the student body. They head a board composed of 21 delegates of all Varsity sports on campus. The board was revived last year to Increase student participation m control and government of athleniy noxt year. letics. touchdown, Sammy "Duke" Goldberg, who scored the winning show- Unopposed nominee for the pres(l brilliance at times but for the most part of the game found it difficult idency of the association is Vito However, get proved started fast. he that he can hit" the line hard Grleco, popular gridiron star. He o ml keep charging,a factor that will be very valuable next year. Hank will succeed Obletz. Candidates for Otrator played his usual steady game and although not making any Plrßt Vice-President. to succeed [Teal runs, he paved the way for the victory with his deadly blocking. George Morse, are Herbert Seubert. Leon "Rod" Moulin probably earned himself a starting post at the' Harold Feldman andKirk Hubbard. Either Eugene Hiller. Anberta ither end position by his deadly tackling. Although a little light for Coleman, or Jack Pullen will be mir collegiate football, the former "All-High" star broke through the elected to fill the Second Vicenemy line numerous times to cut their scoring thrusts short. the somewhat sloppy ball handling,It was apparent om tho outset that the \arsiiy possessed the line power needed to ercome the old grads. As we had previously stated m our column, the ie play of the Varsity is the strong point m the team's make-up. The st charging linemen proved to be a strong defense against the aerial tack Itiunched by the Alumni. In the backfield several new stars were uncovered. The work of ill Newer was the outstanding point of the game, aside from the lineay. He proved to be a "triple-threat" man as he passed, kicked and m In a way reminiscent to (he play of Danny Dalfonso and Han Searl their hcy-dey. It was Newer who set the ball m scoring position by is deadly passes to Harry Jenkins. Incidentally, Jenkins seems to aye fouml himself for his play was brilliant. His long reach makes im an able partner for the receiving end of Newer's passes. We expect tat the passing combination of Newer to Jenkins will be heard of ixt season. Despite on time." Feature editor, Gordon Bloom, has written a column of reminiscences, which, according to opinions of the Bison staff, promises to be good. This issue, the first under the Tuesday, Rochester took, decinewly-elected staff, will carry a sions of 4-2 in tennis and lTA-S'A large pictorial history of the comin golf, both matches played In the plete Moving-Up Day parade. Flower City. Peggy Sukernek, publicity manager, said, m her proper advertisyour secret passion former editor of the Bison, a mem- ing style, "Was m one of the floatB? See her picber ot the Student Council and the tures m the Bison. See and read all Glee Club. you missed. You can get the entire Kirk Hubb'ard, Arts '41, was on action for the nominal sum ot 15 the Freshman football team. cents." College downed the tennis team 5-4, while the golfers were being held to a 3-3 tie by Western Reserve. Kenmore High School nosed out the Frosh racket-men, 4-3, early this week. Kleinhans Special Purchase SALE Presidency. Credit must also be given to Collins, Garlopow, Small, Henry and All students who hold athletic be other new men who proved their right to be a member of the Bulls tickets are eligible to vote. y their Blerling performances. In fact, the only bad points of the game Vito GHmo, Bus. Ad. '38. the rom the Varsity standpoint were the injuries to Vito Grieco and Bill presidential candidate, is regular Imall, However, both of these boys will be ready for action when the center on the Varsity football penlhg hell rings next fall and will be at full strength for the rigorous team. chedule arranged. Anberta Coleman. Bus. Ad. '38. B B B B is recording secretary of Blue appointment Rudy The Athletic Council announces the of Johnson Masquers. 8 the new football manager to replace Jack Pullen. Rudy is a SophoEugene Hiller. Arts '40. Is a memnore m the Arts School and is the second Sophomore to be appointed ber of the Varsity wrestling team, ontball manager m two years. the school band, and the sports Hob Smith has also been appointed the new basketball manager to staff of the BEE. Jack Pullen,Arts '40, Is the form(place Hugh Stinson who is graduating. Bob is a member of the Senior hiss m the Business Ad. School and is one of the more popular men er manager of the football team, and treasurer of the Junior class. n the Bus. Ad. school. Herbert Seubert, Arts '40, is a To both of these boys we extend congratulations and wish them Varsity wrestler and a member of ink m their new positions. the Kappa Delta Psi fraternity. Harold Peldman, Arts '40. Is the To us, the biggest disappointment m the spring athletic program is expected he miserable showing of the Varsity tennis team. We a great SILVER JUBILEE eal from them, In fact more than we should have. However, so far, (Continued from page 1) liey have failed to live up to early season promises. Bob Johnson will be tributes from Dr. There consistently. play earns to be the only member of the team to win His Bapst, superintendent of iub been steady Inall the matches so far. Don Bechtel and Ray Oster- Robert T. lourit also are doing all right m the number two and three positions. Buffalo's school system; Dr.Harry lowever, this Is as far as the Varsity strength goes. In the number four, W. Rockwell, president of the BufIve and six positions the opponents win enough points to make a Bull falo State Teachers College; J. efeat Inevitable. Add to this the weakness of the doubles teams and Keith Noye. B.S. '27, president of nu will see the reason for the Bull losses. The doubles teams are the College alumni association; oorly organized because of lack of practice. Most of the men have and Talman W. VanArsdale, presieldom played together and after playing a three-set match m the dent of this year's graduating class m the College. James Mitchell. ingles are In no condition to play more sets of doubles. L.L.B. '97, who is chairman of the singles At Rochester, for example, tin* Bulls were behind 4-2 m the University Council. Is also schednutehes and lost the match when they forfeited the doubls encounters. uled to speak. Dr. John T. Horton, Uthough we did not expect them to upset the strong Yellow netmen, B.A. '26, who is assistant professor ra diU expect a victory over State Teachers which is professedly the of history and government at the loss, went year. they weakest team will meet this After that there University, will be the toast11 chances of a successful season for the Btilis for we feel that all they ecd is one win to give them the confidence to defeat later opponents, maßter. Dean Park Guest of Honor a it Is, it looks like the Bulls will go on\the N^Wlgan trip with little Dean Julian Park, who was a ** mo chance of bringing home a victory. ■".. member of the original faculty of (-V B B D B 1913 and who ha? seen the College We were not surprised at the showing of the golf team m last through its first quarter of a ceniattnday's match for, if we remember correctly, we said that given a tury, will be the special guest of BW breaks the team would make it very Interesting for their strong honor. Special invitations have also »l>l><>neiits from Western Reserve. The team Bhowed great strength In been issued to the six other surKiltling the Reservites to a draw. There were no outstanding scores vivors of the 1913 faculty, as fol"'corded for either side but the consistent play of the Bulls made the lows: Philip Becker Goetz. (classics la noNsible. However, on Tuesday, the Varsity golfers lost their second and English) 1913-1925, Emeritus, latch of the season to a strong Yellowjacket team from Rochester. 1925—; Peter Gow, (classics) 1913N'rhaps it was due to lack of practice,perhaps it was due to unfamiliarity -16; Wllhelm Oncken (German) v'i'h the course, but whatever the reason, the fact remains that the 1913-18; Walter M. Ralph (chemis6am did not show that strong, play that has been a part of their pre- try) 1913-17; Albert P. Sy (chemis. -I(xis matchee. As a result, the Rochesterians handed the Bolls their try) 1913 ; and M. Smith Thomas (physics) 1913-20. 'orst loss of the present campaign. '*' — Ends 9 p.m. Saturday, May 14th Hart Schaffner & Marx FINE SUITS $23.50 Hurry down to Kleinhans before it's too late! Youhave only one more day to buy a fine Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit at a price that's by far the lowest of the season. Sale ends Saturday. KLEINHANS KLEINHANS CORNER MAIN and CLINTON j STUDENT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL BALLOT 1938-39 ELECTION j I (Vote for only one candidate for each office.) j PRESIDENT I []VitoGrieco j FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT [] Harold Feldman [] Kirk Hubbard I [ ] Herbert Seubert I SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT t ] Anberta Coleman [ ]Eugene Hiller ['] Jack Pullen Name ' Address All students who hold $12.00 Yellow Athletic Tlcketa art eligible to vote. Ballots must be turned m to Norton Counter by 5:00 P. M. today or to offices of the Professional Schools. �THE PAGE FOUR ACTIVITIES KEYS (Continued from (age 1) — sorority for its float of "College Before and After." Theta Chi sorority received honorable menprize for the best school and class tion for its "May Pole Dance." (or They float the artist theme. received a cup given by the Moving. Individual first prize went to the Up Day Committee and three dol- "Shot Gun Wedding." The prize was a fog light and ten quarts of lara. Honorable mention went to oil. Second prize, of bumper iln- "Booat Buffalo" float ot the guards and ten quarts of oil, was Bus. Ad. class of 1940. Kappa Delta Psi's "Safety First" given the May Pole ballon car. A float won top prize for fraternities, satire of the swimming pool took a cup donated by themselves and a third prize of a polishing set and " five quarts of oil.The"Ex.Queens' Sigthree dollar cash award. Beta ma Rho's satire of international politics received honorable mention. The Charles A. Frieberg Cup and three dollars went to Pi Kappa Phi flout received fourth prize. Blue Masquers donated the tro- phy to the Queen. Her bouquets were contributed by the BEE and the Bison. The fog light was the for the gala event. Those m charge are Merton~Ei'tell, Bus. Ad: Senior President; sary money can bo had." Talman Van Arsdale, ArU Senior The Prom is for all senior classes President; Albert Witztg, Educaon campus and downtown. Plans at tion Senior President; Walter Sclipresent have Hantord Searl, Arts reiner. Arts; and Marshall Walker. Senior, and hlB orchestra, booked Arts. SENIOR DANCE (Continued from page 1) gift of the J. C. Stephens Ford Motor Co. Reed Motors, Williams ville, N. Y., gave the bumper guards. Two gallons of oil were donated by the Kendall Refining Co., and five gallons by the Socony Vacumn Oil Co. The horn was the donation of the United Motor Service. Goodyear Service Stores gave the polish set. -^titfdtllSmm II f I Grace Moorb Andre Kostelanbtz I'AIJ I WHITRMAN / I ' ?r^^J l^^** 1 .' Friday, May 13, 1938 BEE BUFFALO fB CLUB MEETS (Continued from page 1) the meeting will be folio nod bi dancing. The committee in charge in eludes: Mr. Prank Dlehl, Mt George Digman, Mr. Prank Hurt ley, Mr. Daniel iHenncssy jn B Betty Barry, Miss Mary GHHtt Miss Francllia Bennett, and Mini Alice Twist. Buffalo. This will consist of musical selections, vocal selections and Lost short specialty numbers. Plans for the National Convention of the A BROWN ZIPPER NOTEBOOK Will person ploase return samt, Federation, m Washington, will be discussed. or contents, to the Mortem conn. Refreshments will be served and ter. tobaccos ... aromatic Turkish to- Itgiveyou MOREPLEASURE r-they ifii«» cigarette you ever smoked m M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-05-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/13/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 30 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:28:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-05-13; Vol. 18 No. 30 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/63236fecda66180cf84fd015f2023ac1.pdf 6d3bffaebc66f3d507f256e405fc5f95 PDF Text Text THE BEE INDIVIDUAL CARS ALL FLOATS.PLEASE BE AT FOOTOF MAIN ST., AT PROPER LOCATION, NOT LATER THAN 9:3Q. MAY ENTER PARADE UP TO THE LAST MINUTE VOLUME 18 0-^^.4B Price 5c NUMBER 29 BUFFALO, N. V.,FRL, MAY 6, 1938 Moving-Up Day Queen Selected Moving-Up Day Dance Bus. Ad. Starts Marcia Brown Chosen Board of Managers Classes Elect Selected By Student New Officers Offers Entertainment Comprehensives From Five Nominees Floor Show And AppearOfficers PickedAs Crowded Polls See Campus EagerAnd Spirited Voters ance Of Queen Prom- Business School Experi- Winifred Harper. Betty McCarthy Attendants Throng Norton And Leaders Victorious ised For Affair Toments InExams Nearly 500 campus students and members of all the professional schools of the University flocked to the polls last Wednesday to register their choices for the strongly contested positions on the Board of Managers of Norton Union. Unprecedented political furor, that would make a congressional candidate blush, prevailed throughout the entire procedure. Results, with the exception of the representative from Medical School, which remains unknown at press time, follow: Arts and Bus. Ad. Senior Men: Kobert Berner, N. Yorke Luccl, and Morley Townsend. Arts and Bus. Ad. Senior Wo(Continued on page 4) U.B. Students and Faculty Launch Joint Charity Drive Crosby Students jammed the doors of Norton Hall Wednesday, at uouti, m an effort to get within the packed lobby. Excitement, bordering on the edge of chaos, reigned while lrftet minute campaign promises were made. "Politician" Dormeyer, of the black derby and checked suit, stood on the balcony above the lobby with a hugeblack cigar, urging the crowd to go immediately to the rooms appointed for the various class elections, ■The future Junior Class showed the most enthusiasm, having standing room only m the Blue Room, after all members had crowded within. The classes of '39 and '41 also showed interest of high railbre. Jf they display as much spirit m their work next year, they will certainly add to the prestige of the campus. The results of the elections are as follows: Arts '39: President. Vorke Luccl; Vlce-President. Mary Learner; Secretory, Mayme Lee Agee; Treas- Campus students may contribute to the 1938 Joint Charities campaign "by deductions :from their breakage fees, it was announced iliis week by Professor Shaw Liver(Continued on page 4) more, who acted for Beveral years aa Captain of the campUß schools, as well as the staff employees, Law BUFFALO COLLEGES Bchool and Millard Pillmore Col- HOLD PEACE RALLY lege, The contributions are entirely On Sunday, May 15, at 8 P. M.. voluntary, and only student soliciu peace rally will be held at the tors approach students. Temple Beth Zlnn Auditorium. 599 This year marks the inauguration of comprehensive examinations m the School of Business Administration. These new type examinations are being prepared by a commitmitee headed by Prof. Thomas L. Norton, and will be taken by all Bus. Ad. seniors, who will be exempt from taking regular June finals In all of the Bus. Ad. courses. The comprehenslves will deal with the work covered during the entire four years. In iin interview with a BEE reporter. Dr. Ralph C. Epstein, Dean of the School of Business Administration, said: "These examinations are designed to test what we are teaching, how effectively we are teaching, and what we are not teaching that should be taught. In :■Ihm-i . we are attempting to measure the product that we are turning out. The examinations will not be an orrieul; we feel that they will be interesting and enjoyable." When questioned concerning the examinations, Miss Helen Ciimptra. son, Secretary of the School of According to Morley Townsend, Bur. Ad. '89, co-chairman of the (Continued on page 4) dance. "This year's Moving-Up Day Dance will be one of the best or 2 STUNDENTS MAKE the year. The entire affair, which MOVIES FOR UNIT (Continued on page 4) Blue Masquers Elect; Delaware Ave., under the leader- Make Plans For Banquet ship of the and universi- (Continued on page 4) colleges New Turf and Trees To Grace Campus Landscapes liiinpusites returning next Fall a completely redecorated campus, according to a plan now W'hiK formulated » l>y Leydooksr Bios., the Campus Landscape En. gtneera. will find Thi' entire area behind the morrow Night The final Norton Union Dance of the year, conducted by the mem. bers of Bisonhead, Senior men's honorary society, will climax the iraditlonal Movhig.UpDay program tomorrow night from 10 to 2 o'clock. Among the highlightsof the evening will be the introduction of the Moving-Up Day Queen, who will enter the auditorium at midnight escorted by her attendants. Another feature will be the famous Fairy Octette, which made such a last. ing impression at the Reverse Dance. Madame "Fifi" B^oorn and her girls, "Little Egypt" Nagle, "Zorina" Hinkley, "Tootsie" MacGamwell, and 'Bubbles" O'Brien, will present their own fashion show during the intermission. Madame Bloom has secured the latest fashions from Parts, and promises Unit the "girls will try to keep the show us clean as possible." Music will be provided by Harold Feldman and his ten-piece orches- I'hy- BICB building, as far back as the Bow Gym, will be regraded and sdorned with new grass turfs, shad- ties of Buffalo. The rally, sponsored by the Buffalo Peace Council, a unit of the national organization, has been called with the intention of helping to promote world peace. Chairmen of the program are Carlton Krathwohl, University of Buffalo, and William Neumann, Jr.. and Francis Alexander of Canishts College. Schools participating are Canlsius College. lVYonville College. State Teachers College, and the University of Buffalo, as well as several high schools. Among the participants will be the Rev. Albert G. Butzer, who will give the invocation, Rabbi Joseph L. Pink, who will give an introductory Bpeech, and Dr. Julius Pratt of the University of Buffalo, whose speech will be the high spot of the "l walkß and shrubbery. Part of the plan has already been umiiTtaken, 31 elm trees having beia planted along the walk m trout of Crosby to replace the apple "hob that were formerly there. The entire landscaping program "fill take three months to flnißh meeting. Any person interested Is cordialand will be completed by the time ly invited to attend. aehool opens m the Pall. Him? Another step forward m progressive education has been taken by two members of the Education unit. William EClvkpatrtck end Robert Bills. Today at the regular men ing of the Education class they will show a 80'tninute feature film made entirely by themselves called "Correlation In Junior High School." Travelling 10 16 different locations for "shooting," including Lafayette High School, School 45. Norton Hull, and Hayes Hall for their material, these photographers depict how a group of children will profit by learning the name material m all phases :md thus may correlate and apply their knowledge. Lack of this correlation is Bhown by the example of a backward school on Transit Road which was observed to be lacking m modern methods. The particular correlation was between Art (support, ed by Ellis, a Pine Arts major) and elected the folofficers for the coming year, at a meeting held Tuesday. May 3. They are: N. Yorke Luccl. Arts '39. president; Mnyine Lee Agee. Arts '39, vice-president; Ann Bertha Coleman, Bus. Ad. '39, recording secretary; Winifred Harper, Arts '39. corresponding secretary; Morton Meyers. Bus. Ad. '39. treasurer; Richard Lipsltz. Arts '40. business manager; Edward Warner. Bus. Ad. '40. male member of the board; and Jean Coleman. Arts '40, female member of the board. The new president expressed the desire to carry on the fine work of last year's officers. Plans have been made for the Annual Banquet, which Is to beheld at the Hotel Fairfax ut 6:30 on English (supported by KJrkpatrlck, Friday evening, May 6. John Nel- ;iu English major), nnd the entire son, a graduate of U. B. and form- project is the final product of over Masquers lowing (Continued od page 4) (Continued on page 4) Marcia Brown, Arts and Sciences '40, popular member of Sigma Kap- sorority, feature editor of the BEE and the Bison, Student Council representative, and chairman of the 1938 Reverse Dance, will reign as Queen of the 17th annual Moving-Up Day, tomorrow. Her attendants will be Winifred Harper, Arts and Sciences '39, member of Cap and Gown, manager of the Women's Glee Club,member of the Women's Athletic Association and Alpha Gamma sorority, and Betty McCarthy, Arts and Sciences '39, member of Theta Chi Bororlty and Blue Masquers. Fourteen hours of activity starting with the traditional MovingUp parade and concluding wTth the Annual Norton Dapce under the sponsorship of Bfsonhead have been planned by the committee. Following the parade, which will be broadcast by stations WGR and WBNY as well as covered by two of the nation's leading newsreels. the annual honor convocation wilt take place in the Auditorium of Norton Hall at 11:30. The May Queen will ride up Main St. at the head of the parade and will be enthroned in regal style at the convocation. Presentation of prizes to winning floats, awards to activities leaders, and Varsity letters to winter sports candidates will also take place. After the convocation, lunch will be served in the Norton cafeteria, aud the afternoon sports schedule beginning at 1:00 P. M. with the Varsity matching shots with Western Reserve on the Grover Cleveland Course at Bailey and Main. The Varsity tennis squad will play host to State Touchers In a nine match encounter on the University courts starting at 1:30. The much publicized VarsityAlumni football game will take place at Rotary Field at 2:30. Fencing and wrestling demonstrations by members of the Varsity squads and a one act play by the Blue Masquers are carded for 3:30 with a tea dance at 4:00 P. M., completing the afternoon's schedule. In the evening, Bisonhead will sponsor the annual Moving-Up Day Dance. The da*oe will last from 10:00 P. M. until 2:t0 A. M. pa (Continued on page 4) �Friday,May 6, 1938 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 — retary; Hildegard Metz. corresponding secretary; Mary Maloney, KICKING THE GANG AROUND Oct. 1-C.C.N.Y. at New York. Oct. B—Manchester8 Manchester at Buffalo, Oct. 15— Alfred at Alfred Oct. 22— Kent at Kent Oct. 22 Allegheny at Buffalo. Nov. s— Hohart at itin'i , Nov. 12 Wayno at Detroit Nov. 19— R.P.1, at Buffalo. keeper of the pledges; and Charlotte Mols, keeper of the archives. — — MATH CLUB '38 Subacrlptloa $1.00 Per Tear ClrcDlatloa 8000 Bnt*r*4 v iftcood clasi matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Otilce of But talo, N. V., under the act of Marcli 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special r»U ot postage provided for m Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized 1937 Member 193* Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Gotle6iafeDi6est '" "' '«"» national ADvmriiiNa _. Publication Office. Norton Union, liui mr verslty Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Pub- I|M> llnlieJ weeklyfrom September 2» to lily ItatuuulllhlarticillllCaiwa llaUlHldlllD«erUSingOenilEe,inC. 7 IMp durlni Eiamlnatlon Pcrlnda. i t TliflnkngUinit, Chrlßtmaa and Baster. i.tlltt'I'-blnhtnRitrtunlatiti NEW YORK. N. V 4SO MADIOON AVB. CWIOBO " BOHOM " 101AHCILII " 8»W PB*HCHCO EXECUTIVE BOARD Morton Meyors, Jr., Bus. Ad. '39 Bernard I. ObleU, Bus. Ad. '39 Anoe Eschelman, Pharm. '39 Ray W. Olney, Arts '39. Edltor-ln.C'hief Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor GOVERNING BOARD Manuel Wortzman, Arts '40 Frances Parry, Arts '41 Marda Brown, Arts '40 Sports Editor Composition Editor Feature Editor NEWS STAFF Margaret Joseph Jean Overfield Stanley Holberg L. Richard Llpsltz William Berman Marian Weber HUdred Thau SPORTS STAFF Gen« Berman Frank Jellinek Oene Hiller Jerry Groden FEATURE STAFF Marcelle Goldman Peggy Sukernek i CIRCULATION STAFF Marj Jane Warren Hildegarde Metz Rhona Garvey Mary Maloney Betty Barry Julia Laffetry William Millrlng Elrita Armbruster Betty Lou Baysor Betty Hofstadter Francis Sausen Roy Velia MOVING-UP DAY Tomorrow marks the celebration of the 17th.annual Moving-Up Day. Beginning with the parade down Main St. m the morning there is a whole day of enjoyment for those who participate. Movlng-Up Day is one of the two outstanding traditions of the school mittee The Junior Promenade is the other. This year the coma particularly good Job, havingarranged a which Is second to none. Thereis entertainment for oneand all of the students, as well as for the city of Buffalo at large. With the prospect of excellent weather, plus the morning parade, which will be watched by thosuands of Buffalonlans, and the afternoon's celebration, which is also open to the public,the only remaining factor for a successful day is the support of the student body.Everyone should turn out to make the 193S Movlng-UpDay the best ever. Classes have been called off, the mayor has Issued a proclamation recognizing the day, and a worthy Queen will reign. So, everyone join the parade, spend the afternoon on campus, come to the Bisonhead dance In the evening, and take that last "fling" before exams. year. m charge has done program CONGRATULATIONS! Congratulations to the newly-elected Board of Managers! It is their 1 PRIZE AWARDED We're still so excited about Tommy Dorsey that we may be just a trifln Incoherent. So if we The Sherk Memorial Award for connect Wally Nelson's name with 1938 was presented to Paul Civiu. BEE BRIEFS Alys Heisenbuttle's, or something Arts '39. at an informal meeting of equally phenomenal 'scuse us, Club, Tuesday the Mathematics please. All students who expect Urn (|e. evening, at the home of Dr. Harry The Women's Glee Club, we un. M, Geliman. Mr. Civin's prize win- gree of B.S. m Education or of deratajid, had two VERY competent paper was titled "Absolute B.S. m Library Science m February chaperones on their recent trip. ning Values." or June. 193it. should make an ap. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Van Lier, Ed pointmpiit to see Misa Deters imSchriber and Carl Hahl accommediately In order to secure a panied them. Wonder how Carl's memorandum of the remaining re. thi'mo from State Teachers' feels NETMEN FACE degrpc. about the situation. STATE TOMORROW quireinents for their Rumor has it that Bob Stransky has taken to reading uewspiipers He was finding It hard to proafternoon, as part of m the dark. We haven't found out theTomorrow Moving-Up Day program, the pose and Maggie, his flancee< was yet how he does it. but we'll bet Varsity tennis team will oppose too reticent to help him alone it's a good trick. State Teachers' on the University "Maggie, I have been calling on means, Exactly what thin wo team will be seeking ye for three years now." haven't yet discovered —but* Leonn courts. The "Aye, Jock," she answered. Zolte ami Hank Liepart have been its first victory In two starts and having some very absorbing con- will be heavily favored to achieve "1 have taken ye oot every Sunpurpose. Johnson, this BehliiiK. Os- day. Maggie." versations lately. Bob Parke has made a resolution terboudt. Bechtel. Bender. Obletz. "Aye. Jock." ulways to check up before he and Freiberg will oppose the squad fo rthis match. The gmnes start at "I have taken ye to th*> pictures thanks people for things from now every Saturday. Maggie." University courts. on. It seems that the Bison sent 1:30 on the "Aye, Jock." him a pipe while he was quarantined, and Bob very enthusiastical"And I have sat wi" ye over; Thursday nicht." ly thanked the Norton staff—much 1938 FOOTBALL to his chagrin. Which just goes to SCHEDULE OUT "Aye, Jock." show that the Bison "And I'm here to noo. Famous last words: Jerry Gro"Aye, Jock." The official 1938 football schedden: "I'm going home to Mother." ule, as approved recently by the "Magpie, Then m desperation There were rumors that Miss Athletic Governing Boards, follows: d'ye no smell a rat?" Klein's Hobart romance was waning,but her recent trip there seems to disprove the reports. Martha ! !! Higgon also has a heart interest UNIVERSITY SENIORS and GRADUATES down there—a man named Suyder, unless we're mistaken. SEEKING EMPLOYMENT Anybody who misses the men's The American Student Alliance offers you contacts with the floor show at the Movlng-Up Day leading industrial organizations throughout the entire country. Dance is crazy. The boys. InciFOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:ADDRESS dentally, are industriously searchThe American Student Alliance ing for ancient bits of intimate apparel. All contributions will be. 754 Holly Avenue welcomed. Paul, Minnesota St. (m That flash the pan>. Bob Folker, is now romancing with a Enclose 10c Correspondence Charge "daisy" from the Sem who claims to be related to the erstwhile police commissioner, Herr Higglns. Dr. Dorsey said. "The presenta. tton's the nuts." But the queen nominees and members of the BEE and Bison staffs were too overjoyed when they met the man of the week. Marcia Brown was fn a swoon and needed the support of Jane Stafford. Is Fran Parry a traitor on the Speed it home and back weekly by nation-wide campus with her bet of a nominal Railway Express. Thousands of students m colleges sum on a State Teachers' links, man? throughout the country rely on this swift, safe, deij pendable service. Prompt pick-up All the U. B. WOLVES came up and delivery, to the Acquaintance Day Dance to without extra charge, m oil cities and principal look up an down at the new crop towns. Be thrifty ond'wise send it collect and it of colleglates to be. can come back prepaid, if you wish. Low, ecoHe-man Stransky tried to swap his pre-med guide slip for nursing nomical rates on laundry, baggage or parcels. to see the women. For rush service telephone the nearest Railway Advertising: Whose license plate Express office or arrange for regular call dates. pitch reads 88-9193. Let's a lottle woo down at the front. Try and Main Office: Curties Street Terminal; Branch Offices: conceal the car by hiding the U.B. 10 North Division St., 121 Washington St. (Lehlgh Valley sticker. Terminal); Telephone: Jefferaon 4200; Buffalo, N. V' — — Job to govern fairly and wisely as any other organ of student selfgovernment should. Some of those elected we opposed, and some we supported. Be that as it may, however, the student body selected those whom it thought to be the beat qualified. We should all work together for the common good, and forget the differences, and antagonism which existed prior to PI KAPPA PHI the olections Pi Kappa Phi sorority celebrated We tried to be as Impartial as we could m the Interests of the Founders Day and installation of student body. Our opinions were not accepted In toto. but as long as officers on Sunday, May 1. The the voters are satisfied, there should be little complaint. new officers are: Grace Ruckh. Again, congratulations, and hopes for a very successful tenure of president, Joyzelle Peck, vlce-pres. Ident; Irma Bagdy, recording sec- 11 — ATTENTION I SAVE ON LAUNDRY ! ox Convenient Railway Express Service — — RAILWAri|£XPRE SS . NATION-WIDE MAIL AIR Wltvici �tyjday,May 6, 1938 BULL PEN THE BUFFALO BEE 3 to win. First Annual VarsityBuffalo Golfers Split In the meeting Saturday seek for an Alumni Game Tomorrow With Hobart and Cornell Bulls -shellacking at the hands of revenge the IN I.*;1.*; ul.- the Clevelanders last year m the Ohio The first annual Varsity-Alumni The Blue and White golf team open to all und football game will be played tomor- will attempt to make it two out of city. The match is the By MANUEL WORTZMAN row afternoon on Rotary Field. three when they meet Western Re- should prove a highlight of Mavlng-Up Day program. Tomorrow will mark the anniversary of the 17th annual Movlng-Up Coupled with the usual interest in serve as part of the Moving-tip the windingup of spring training Day program. Tee-off time is one )ay program of the University. In previous years, the clay's program id only a mammoth parade and v Movlng-Up Dance as Items of great will he the extra color attending o'clock. the return of some of the former BEE BRIEFS nteresl t<» the student body. Thid year, however, there has heeti arrang- U.B. football greats Last weekend the linksimm split to the soft turf d a Varsity-Alumni football game that will be a rival to the other contests, pair losing a of to the of the gridiron. The Lockwood Memorial Library wo features of the day as the most outstanding part of the program. Cornell Junior Varsity 4-2 at Undoubtedly, the play of the Ithaca invites members of the Senior downing game great not only is of and Hobart 5-1 at This first annual Varsity-Alumni Interest Alumni will be lacking in precise Geneva. The Bulls were all even Class to be present at a tea on tcansfl it will bring back the former great stars of Bull teams but there teamwork; but this fact will be with their opponents m two Wednesday afternoon, May 11. ire other reasons for Its great importance. Foremost among these rea- greatly offset by the fact that the matches coming onto the 18th green from 3:30 until B o'clock. Professor lms m the fact that although It is of little consequence who wins the oppose Varsity men who will the only to have the men of the Big Bine, we will be able to get a definite line on the team that will are to a large extent the best of Red sink seven-foot putts to hole and Mrs. Abbott will receive their epreseßt us next year m the football wars. This game is also of great the recent crop of gridiron heroes. out the match and triumph, 4-2. guests m the Librarian's study, on mportftnee to the coaching staff for it will give them a chance to get Including such players as Rappole. The Presidents, much weaker, still the second floor of the Library, and players. iline on the weaknesses of the various Rosing and Dalfonso. the Alumni forced the Bulls to show good golf members of the faculty will assist. With as many Sophomore men as will be playing regular next year. lineup will contain the potential t is a wise plan to get one game out of their system before the opening ability to offer the strongest oppogme. Men who have never participated m inter-collegiate athletics will sition to the Varsity. find thai It is a great deal tougher than playing prep or high school ball. The Blue and White Varsity l'liei-p are undoubtedly many potential varsity men among these Sopho- will, of course, have a clear cut mores hut until they are tried In regular competition against players edge over the Alumni in condition (heir equal, they cannot be considered af tested for a position. In other and coordinated team play. Offwords, tomorrow's battle will go a long way m determiningthe success setting this condition is the fact )r lack of success that will meet the 1938 Varsity team. that many of the team will be playAdded features of the athletic end of the Moving-lip Day Program ing their first game in varsity The line is expected to be Include wrestling and fencing exhibitions by members of the varsity regalia. very strong but will have several nl the respective teams. new,faces while the backfield is in These exhibitions should bu very interesting inasmuch as the the same condition. Slicing and wrestling teams had the best records of any of the athletic The Varsity has two full teams '■■■.uiison the campus. You can depend on a good show being presented ready for action. The ends will be w such stellar wrestlers as Gene Hlller. Ward "Pretty Boy" White, Jenkins and either Small or Zittel; nul Ralph Chapman have promised to appear m the exhibition. The the tackles: Rubenstein or Dutch■■ncers will show the men who lost only two matches during the cur.' er and Haber or Garlopow; the fin season.It will mark the farewell appearance of Roland Block and guards: Perkins or Pearl and Collohn Renault wearing the colors of the Blue and White. Peter Tlsbmau lins or Pollak; and the center: Here you are, U. B.! Kleinhans bought this mri Sid Schwartz, who will carry the colors of the Bulls lext year, Grleco or Webster. In the backfield brand-new, Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing re also expected to partake In the exhibition. Goldberg BUI or Newer. Sam Goldberg or Rosenberg. Stoll or ftuhl'way below the market price. We're passing the B B B B man, and Intrator or Henry are savings along to our customers. Smartly styled Tennis prospects for the future look bright as a result of the likely starters. In addition the rest suits business, sport and lounge models, at a mashing 6-1 victory the Frosh netmen scored over Tonawanda High of the squad will break in for some ichool early this week. Several stars were unearthed as the yearlings portion of the game. price that's by far the lowest for the season. ■i. as they pleased against the high school netmen. The Alumni tentative lineup InId passing we would like to give the Frosh much credit for organiz- cludes Bud Bickers and Keith Selfna a team and scoring such a stunning victory over a team that.-beat fert at ends: John Rappole and he Class of 1940 so decisively last year. In view of the fact that they Charley Roesch at tackles; Carl re working on their own because no Frosh coach has been appointed, Krathwohl and Bob Jantzen at. »■ feel that their victory is all the more deserving of praise. KLEINHANS CORNER MAIN and CLINTON guards; and Bob Rich at center. The backfield will show All-AmerDalfonso, Warren Rosican Danny ing. Ken Hyer and Hans Searl. With renewed confidence, after a week of intensive practice, the may wear cleats and rarsity tennis team will meet State Teachers College as part of the Others who more include loving-Up Day activities. We are choosing the Varsity as favorites m shoulder pads once Nagle .Siggy Pelzynski, Al bis match because of their excellent showing against Allegheny. Al- Clyde Simon, Jack O'Brien, and any othhough they were defeated In the Alleghenymatch, it was not entirely ers the committee In charge can h» fault of the players. persuade to turn out. 4^4l******************** I 1 I'll until the final day of the match nobody knew who was going to lake the trip. The coaches did not have a chance to work individually Game time Is 2:15 aud admission BUY YOUR Ith any of the men, and so they went into the match with noneof their free. BUFFALONIAN Haiti corrected. SUBSCRIBE NOW For tomorrow's match, the men hare been ably coached. Both Mr? FROSH NETMEN an Mer and Roy Hock have been spending considerable of the time BEAT TONAWANDA orrecting individual faults. The doubles team which had not played h ogether before the match had ample opportunity to play together, this The Prosh Tennis team defeated, the Tonawandn High School squad f<*k. Want to be popular? opening match on the Reports from State Teachers' are to the effect that their netmen m the Courts. Monday, by a 6.1 Take her to the re woefully weak this year. Keeping this m mind, plus the fact that Campfs score. ral practice was held this week, we feel optimistic about the outcome. PARKSIDE CANDY The first-yaar men were all set SHOPPES for a clean sweep, with Cllne. Bor. zynskl, Fletcher. Scrimshaw and With entries to the Softball tournament closed, we find that only Rupp having won the five singles 3208 Main at Winspear '"« loam, Alpha Kappa Psi, went to the bother of submitting an entry. testa and Relnfrank and Johnson "h's automatically makes them school champions. However, we feel 2304 Main at Oakwood doubles, when Rosokoff the first hat there should be some action on the softball front this spring, and, and Krueger toppled Pound and 521 Delaware at Allen berHore, we suggest that other fraternity teams challenge A. K. Psi McLaughlin. 6.3. 7-5. or a championship game. The Blue and White won 88 seta and lost but 48 In scoring the team triumph. We wonder: Get that Corsage from COLE'S IIDanny Dalfonso Is predicting how many touchdowns he will score Purveyor, of FLORETTE "morrow! (He did it once before and his prediction came true.) If Tho Stamp Club will hold a Good Ch«r her* w!4l be any Individual grudge matches during the battle tomorrow? meeting on Friday, May 6, at 4:15 FLOWER SHOP || 1 'he Alumni have gotten oy«r their two.touchdown complex? P. M. In the library af the Biology "Juit Acroi. the Street" Elevon-O-Four Av*n«e I Kleinhans Special Purchase I Hart Schaffner & Marx SALE FINE SUITS $23.50 m KLEINHANS Campus Directory "Patronize It our Advertisers" Delicious Sundaes Served m the Cafeteria with §jpm^**" =^j 4**\ A^L «4lil ) I /^ff"*f VM* _^^~"& f^s. FINER FLAVOR I Remember?) Building. Elmwwad ! II �PAGE FOUR THE MOVING-UP DAY (Continued from page 1) Mayor Thomas L. Holling. Honorary Chairman of the committee, ELECTIONS page 1) (Continued from men: Mayme Lee Agee, and Lydia Glaser. hus signed a proclamation desig- Arts and Bus. Ad. Junior Men: nating Saturday. May 7th. as a day Richard Buckley, and Verol Reger. "fitting and appropriate for all Arts and Bus. Ad. Junior Wocitizens of the City of Buffalo to men: Marcta Brown, and Dorothy «nke notice of and to participate Snyder. I" the 17th Annual Moving-Up Day Pharmacy School: Robert Cole. program of the University." Law School: William Murphy Three names prominent m the Dental School: John Repaz. civic life of the city grace the list nf judges for the floats In the JOINT CHARITIES parade. They include William R. (Continued from page 1) <'nstimore, fire commissioner, CharLast year campus students made les R .Dlebold. president of the record, exceeding the Ceneral Alumni Council of the Uni- an excellent quotas which had been assigned to versity, and Miss Winifred C. them. Students In Arts and ScienStanley, '33, well known female year have a quota of $275, member of the District Attorney's ces this out of the University's total of staff. $4,000; business administration stuThe committee m charge of the dents have been assigned $175. and Moving-Up Day Includes the HonPharmacy $75. orable Thomas L. Holling,honorary The drive will continue until chairman; Bernard I, Obletz and Harold J. Feldman, co-chairmen of May 17.but it is hoped that student contributions will be completed by publicity; Lynn Millspaw, floats; May 11. Freshmen and sophomores Richard Killinger, awards; Frank will be canvassed in English secJ. Tuzzolino, May Queen contest; tions, Arts upperclassmen by tuMayme Lee Agee, music; Assistant Chairman James O. Caldwell; and Marcia Brown, secretary. Friday,May 6, 193j| BEE torial groups, and Business upperCLASS ELECTIONS classmen by special agents. About (Contlnued from page 1) 45 individual students are assist- urer. Gordon Bloom; Student Couning. cil, Ted Witka and Jane Stafford. The large Medical faculty has Arts '40: President. Walter WIIthe largest sub-quota. $1,325. Dr. -loughby; Vice-President. Kitty Allen R. Long. M.D., '21, is co- Klein ; Secretary, Hildred Thau; captain m charge of solicitation m Treasurer, Jack Pullen; Student the Medical and Dental schools Council. Dorothy Diebold and Harold Feldman. BLUE MASQUERS Arts '41: President, Richard Flet(Continued from page 1) cher; Vice-President, Jean Coleman; Secretary, [Frances Parry; er president of Blue Masquers, will be master of ceremonies and Dr. Treasurer. Arthur Baitz; Student Harold G. Hewitt, will be the speak- Council. Ellsworth Mariner and er. This affair baa always been a Anne Lahrs. Bus. Ad. '88: President. Spencer great success m the past. Any member who wishes to make a Krull; vice-president, (undecided reservation may do so by seeing at press time); Secretary, Gladys either Martha Zimmerman or N. Schwert; Treasurer. Harold Mercer; Student Council, Virginia Yorke Lucci. Peters and one other candidate undecided at press time. COMPREHENSIVE (Continued from page 1) Bus. Ad. '40: President. Donald Business Administration, said. "Al- Davis; Vice-President. Richard though they are still m the experi- Steck ; Secretary, Harold Keefe ; mental stage, I am sure that the Treasurer, Donald Wilkie; Student examinations will be extremely Council, Norman Blessing. interesting; those who are responBus. Ad. '41: President, Roger sible (or their preparation are Jackson ; Vice-President, Donald working very bard to make them Eheil; Secretary, Mary Jane Marshall; Treasurer, Jack Ridler; Stuso." ' i^^^^l 8 ...real pleasure...carefree pleasure! Youenjoyit mChesterfield'srefreshing mildness and better taste that "extra something" that makes you stick to Chesterfields. ... f m M Chesterfields are made of the world's best .. BUFFALO .. cigarette ingredients. mild ripe tobaccos. home-grownand aromatic Turkish., .andpure cigarettepaper. When you light a Chesterfield you're smoking the cigarette that Satisfies. MOVING-UP DANCE (Continued from page It will be semi-formal, will centt around the atmosphere uf i American colony m tht* Oiieoi with decorations and favors t match." Admission will be restricted members of Norton Union,althongl one of each couple may be a 1101 member. Alvin Small, Arts '40, is cu-chair man with Townsend. Other co» mittee members include all the members of Bisonhead BOCioty, ■ STUDENT MOVIES (Continued from puge 1) month of difficult work. It was necessary to develop \M general idea, write the script tot each scene, take the plcturcB, edit the film, and print titles. All tfaii was done by the students alone with Buffalo principals and t» chers of the education department cooperating, to make this motion picture novel, entertaining, and valuable In furthering modern edu cation. a dent Council, Jack Rombougta. JBpi> . 1 1" I"!i^CJfV^"t*T'l /^ I/■(3 C? A-"-V" \\fM.ilvJ.vt v, "7///"//gtVe MM?T?FLLAbUKt PTPA C/7JPJ7 IJOU JVLUKt, t/uiH Mill "* dgaiCttC **IfOil efer Smoked 1 1% Copyright 1938, LiKßrr & Mvb«s Tobacco Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-05-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/6/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 29 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:28:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-05-06; Vol. 18 No. 29 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0556281f37c84f7352e3a633bb1118fa.pdf 1b2029428a9200a1782a1719fe53384d PDF Text Text Practice Session Of . ELECTION EXTRA A'liii.ni Football Team Thursday. May 5; Athletic Field The VOU'ME 18 "" : -. '4^ Price 5c Bee NUMBER 28 BUFFALO, N. V., TUES., MAY 3, 1938 Board on Managers Nominations Investigated Jams For DorseyCampus Throng Big Moving-Up Day Replacements Follow In a brazen, but feeble, effort to disprove the Program Planned Ineligibility Expose claims contained m last BEE regarding the EDITORIAL Friday's Capped Doctor Of Parade, Assembly, AthleSwing Meets Nominees ineligibility of three nominees from the Junior Class tic Contests And Dance Managers, theNomiFor Moving-Up Day to be candidates for the Board of Included In Event nating Committee has misrepresented the facts. Queen "Il* plana and perspiration are Five ulrls Were nominated for The mimeographed notice, signed by the Chair- any fair indication, said Dr. Regilection as queen of Moving.Up man of It. Pegrum, faculty advisor to the Nominating Committee and distributed nald They iav ceremonies. are Maytne the Moving-Up Day committee to. Agee, Marela Brown. Marcelle last Friday morning, contained the statement that the day. "Saturday's 17th Annual Moviolilinim. Winifred Harper, and Nominating Committee felt "that probation for the ing-Up exercises will he the most li'iiv .McCarthy. Final selection grandiose m the history of the year 1937-38 does not impair eligibility for offices to University, vill take place tomorrow. Tommy Dorsey was at the as. be held during the following year." The Board of Mayor Thomas L, I lolling. HonI'tnlily which presented the nomi. Managers, which will be elected tomorrow, assumes orary Oftairman of the committee, leea for Moving-Up Day proclamation desigsigned - Queens to campuai and received a <li- a its duties and takes office before the end of the cur- lias nating Saturday. May 7. as a day "fitting appropriate for nil Hence, no -can a and rent semester. under consideration tocior of Swing upon him. citizens of the City of Buffalo to student, time, a ineligible present who is at the be Tli. >liplomn was given to Dorsey take notice of uhd to participate iy Harold Feldman. editor of the candidate for a position on the new Board. m the 17th Annual Moving-Up Day lisott, which sponsored Mr. Dorof the University." The Nominating Committee further contended program ey'.s appearance. Mr. Feldman Three names prominent m the lltroduoed -Mr. Dorsey by saying. that "Dr. Julian Park, Dean of the College of Arts oivic life of the city grace the list While we have worked through judges for the floats m the and Sciences, has certified, m writing, the eligibility of laminar school, high school, and parade. They include William R. ollege Tommy has gone ahead to of the three nominees m question." That statement is Castimore. fire commissioner, Charucceas by letting things slide." absolutely false. Dr. Park,assuming that the ineligible les R. Diebold. president of the '■!<■ iloma. which conferred the degree According .to Feldman, this is lie t'irst time the University has Iven nut any honorary degree or Yesterday the nominating committee of the Board of Managers announced that Donald Davis and Robert Owen- were to replace the two junior*candidates. recently found to be on probation and therefore ineligible. The committee also announced that Mertelle Goldman was to replace Molly Lighter, who had resigned from tho list of Junior women. Last Friday. Morley Townsend was named m place of James Caldwell, who had resigned from the list of junior men. A third junior candidate who was also at the time of his nomination, found to' be on probalion. has been reinstated by Dean Park The following is the' list of newly nominated candidates, and their activities: Donald Davis, (Bus.'Acl.. "40). treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi, president of his sophomore class, and co-chairman of ,lhe 1938 FroshSoph dance. Robert Owen. (Bus. Ad.. '40). nominees, if elected, would not hold office until next General Alumni Council of the Uni(Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) year, said, m a telephone conversation with the ChairIplomo. man of the Nominating Committee, that a written Mir receiving the diploma,"Dr." i"i y moved the tnssle of his statement would be issued. After making a further investigation of the records of the three nominees I K'ontinued on pag* 41 and after being apprised of the true facts, Dr. Park 17th Annual Moving-Up Day failed to issue the statement, m writing. 10:00 A.M. MOVING-UP DAY PARADE At 2 o'clock last Friday afternoon, one of the From the lower Terrace out Main Street to the campus probathree nominees m question was removed from HONORCONVOCATION— 11:30 A.M. eligible tion and declared for the election. The other 'y Planting Ceremony Norton Auditorium two nominees were not removed from probation and Presentation of Activities awards. Varsity today; Reception letters, and prizes to winning floats therefore, has, eligible. were been not declared It Follows P.M. LUNCHEON— Norton Cafete.ia 12:30 Nominating " Committee to nominate 11 annual Senior Week Pro. necessary for the Special noon meal inaugurated yester. two other candidates from the Junior Class to replace "Ms 1:00 P.M.GOLF MATCH— Grover Cleveland - Program Senior Week Program Inaugurated Monday ' - Hi Hose Day and will through the week to be included Thursday, May B, with s Tl E 1 I them. It was only natural for the machine dominated m Norton Cafa- NominatingCommittee to attempt to defend its canchairmen In charge of the didates by provingthem eligible.But the steps which are the presidents of it took and the misrepresentation which it made are i' Benlor classes: Merton E. only further indications of the manner m which the Hlns. Ad.l; Talmau Van NominatingCommittee has handled the entire selec(Arts); Albert Wlizlg and Ross Roberts (Phar.l. tion of candidates. Ivy Day Procession will Tomorrowis the opportunity for the students of (rota Foster Hall to EdHayes.Hall this afternoon the-University to take the control of the Board of will be met by tho Deans Managers out of the hands of the politicians and refour colleges. After the govern wisely, fairly, and HM of the Ivy by Talmau Van turn it to those who will Ross Roberts, and Merton sincerely. Albert Wltsig will present 'la to tho Junior class presiMAKE IT YOURBUSINESS TO VOTE!ELECT '»>lpli Chapman. Following THEBEST QUALIFIED ANDMOST ABLE CANDI' luncheon 11I:1B, ' "'oiitlmied on page 4) DATES! Course Varsity vs. Western Reserve 1:30 P.M. TENNIS MATCH— UniversityCourts Varsity vs. State Teachers . , 2:30 P.M. FOOTBALL GAME— Rotary Field Varsity vs. Alumni 3:30 P.M. BLUE—MASQUERS ONE-ACT PLAY Norton Auditorium 3:30 P.M. FENCING and WRESTLING EXHIBITIONS— Demonstrations by Varsity squads on the Norton Terrace 4:00 P.M. TEA DANCE— Norton Foyer 10:00 P.M. to 2:00 AM. *BISONHEAD ANNUAL DANCE— * Closed Harold Feidman's Orchestra Semi.Formal only to Norton Union members. Union members plus guests must pay 75c each �Tuesday, May 3, 19381 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Fraternity and Sorority Soap Box Subscription J1.00 Per Tear tloa 8000 HnUrad ■■ MCODd clam matter December IS, 1022, at the Post Offlce ol But N. V., under the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing: at Bpcclul nU of pontage prorlded for Id Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1017, authorized . £al«, December 1», 1023. 1937 193« Member Pbsociated GolieeSiafe Press Distributor of Cblleftiaie Di6esi MMMNTiBrow national aovrhtisins «V AdvertisingSer¥ice,lnc. National Colin*IWbllikiTi Kifnunfilvi Publlcallon Offlce, Norton Uulou, Unl veraltj Campui, Buffalo, *.'. Y. Pub- k^% A7S.To^%& m ThinksiiTlng. Christina, and Baiter. 410 MADISON AYE. NEW YORK. N. V. * " CIKMO ■oiioh Loi MtVILIS■ S.N PIaHCKCO EXECUTIVE BOARD Morton Meyers, Jr., Bus. Ad. '39 Bernard I.obletz, Bus. Ad. '39 Pharm. '39 llney, Arts '39 «helman, GOVERNING BOARD 'ortzman, Arts '40 Prances Parry, Arts '41 Brown, Marcia Arts '40 —^^— Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Composition Editor — — — _— _ Feature Editor NEWS STAFF Margaret Joseph Jean Overfleld Stanley Holberg L. Richard Ltpsitz William Berman Marian Weber Hildred Thau SPORTS STAFF Gene Berman Frank Jelllnek Gene Hiller Jerry Groden FEATURE STAFF Marcelle Goldman Peggy Sukernek CIRCULATION STAFF Mary Jane Warren Hlldegarde Metz Rhona Garvey Mary Maloney Betty Barry Julia Laffetry William Mlllrtng Elrita Armbruster Betty Lou Baysor Betty Hofstadter Francis Sausen Roy Velia Innocent Ballot-Casters Urged To Investigate Candidates First "If You Would Pull Levers Sanely— Know Your Man at And Yourself! "Elect Snooziwhazzle and have a first step in clarifying the whole fork on every lunch tray"; "What- matter Is to find out who is runbottle for the position and posi- ning for what. This is perhaps the tions for air. "Vote for Thimble- most difficult problem of all. If at bottom and let him do the rest!" least -16 people, have not already If presidential campaigns have approached you on the subject of seemed drastic to you, get acquaint- your vote, you may as well he reed with the political situation on signed to the fact that you are a our campus at this time of the wallflower and will never be a year. We have more parties than "leader" on cam pus (lucky you!) the whole country together. As a If the aforesaid lfi people have matter of fact, by our calculation. seen you, this portion of our effort each candidate for each office applies to you. Probably the best should have approximately three solution to the little riddle of what votes. This, if our arithmetic has to tell them is to promise everyimproved since we entered this hall body your vote, and then stay away of learning,means that nobody will from the polls. If, however, you are have a majority, and the whole determined that you MUST cast a vote, first go to the registrar's ofd mess will start over again. If anyone has read this far, no fic'e. then to thecandidate's friends, doubt his ciiriini-.il> has been next to his enemies and if you aroused, and he will be interested haVen't found out all about him by then, vote for him anyway. in having the situation explained. In our humble but Inimitable way, To get back to the "who is runwe shall attempt to do so. The ning for what" thing— he sure that — Notes Contributors to the SOAP BOX are reminded that anonymous communlcatlona are never published. All letters to the SOAP BOX must bear the algnatures and addresses of the writers for the Information of the Governlng Board, though not necessarily for publication. Letters must be limited to 300 words, and must be m the hands of the Editor no later than noon on Wednesday to be published that week. To the Editor of the BEE: On Friday, the day on which the last issue of the BEE appeared, there appeared on campus, a denial of certain charges by tbte Board of Managers, of certain statements made m the BEE. Are these three men ineligible to the Board of Managers as you claim, or does the Board of Managers, represented by its "outstanding leader and man on campus" William Nell, have such a document as it claims to have received? I quote "Dr. Julian Park. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences has certified, m writing, the eligibility of the three nominees m question." If the Board does have such a document, which it can show, then the BEE is m error, and should retract its statement. But, if the Board has not such n document it should be compelled to retract the denial which it print, cd. And it certainly should, as hy alt rights such a body should feel honor bound to do if it has ony honor left, apologize to the BEE. But, above all Ishould think Dean Park would feel that the Board of Managers owe him an apology to him for using his name and for claiming to have from him a document, -the existence of whjch is leaders. KAPPA DELTA PSI Kappa Delta Psi is proud to an. nounce the recent formal initiation of Richard Buyers and the re. pledging of Robert Weller. A co-ed luncheon will be held at the fraternity home Friday, Mar 6, and a closed fraternity star; May 6. Saturday, of course, the frater. nlty will do its best to win the cup again this year for the best float m the Movtng-Up Day parade, THETA CHI Theta Cfti held its regular meet, ing on Monday, April 24. at the sorority rooms. Dr. Montapue and Mrs. Martin spoke to the inemtim and a discussion followed. The passive chapter held a parly tor the active at the home of Gertrude Wesp where games were played and refreshments served. , KAPPA PSI Friday evening of this week. Kappa Psi is going to hold its annual Spring Dance at the Park Lane. In connection with the dance will be a "get-together"of many old alumni. During the evenlnp the drawing of the lucky ticket for i radio will be made. In every school election, the candidates for such high offices, as are those of the Board of Managers, should truly represent the sentiments of the student body. It is useless to have representatives unless the students holding the offices are active m various student activities, be they extra-currlculur or athletics. Those nominees for the Board who have been active can easily be picked out of the list. As many others, equally as students who are "school nobodys." It is an old political tactic to place weak men against strong to get the strong elected. Is this fair to the weaker men who will probably be defeated? Will the strong man feel that he has been elected? Have yon never heard of "dark horses?" They are placed m an office, even though they may be wholly unfitted to hold a position. But the damage has been done. It would be as cowardly to remove certain men as lt was to put them up for office. Let us vote for those who truly shaU represent us, the student body, and the next t|me elections are held, may we have a At the last meeting of the strong slate. Camera Club, Tuesday, April 21 J. T., *38 elections for 1938-39 took place. The following were chosen: Joni highly questionable. To the Editor of the BEE: Brendel. Arta '41. president; Kaih explanawould appreciate I an Last week the BEE uncovered a erine Klein. Arts '40, vice-Ural tion of this confusing situation. situation that many students on dent; William Kessel, Arta 40 The party m the wrong, the BEE. this campus were glad to see ex- treasurer'; Lydla Glaser, Arts '31 or the Board of Managers, as the posed. The BEE was certainly on recording secretary; Jean Over ci.se may be. should certainly Issue its toes and wide awake. field. Arts '41. corresponding secre Although It has long been known tary; John McGarl, Arts '40, » a written apology. Sincerely yours. that the Board of Managers "plays geantat-urms; and Myrnn Mayer, R., politics" they not been sus- Bus. Ad. '41. Monitor of the D>rl "*"C. . Arts '40 pected of beinghad as corrupt as the Room. recent developments have disclosTo tne Editor of fcjie BEE: Hon, and avoid future ones No Last Friday's BEE was very ve- ed. duty» hi the editorial addressed to the only has the 888 done the hement m denouncing the choice done of the candidates for the Board of students there was a remark that a newspaper, but it has school, and particularly the futon Managers. When 1 saw the list of three of the candidates on the nominees, 1 too was very surprised Junior Men's ticket are ineligible. managementof Norton I'nion.adi! service. Ibelieve thai at some of the selections and felt If this is so the students at large, tinguished sl» that all of them were not campus Ibelieve, would like to know who speak for the really Interested dents, and for those who pnssM these men are so that they will you don't promise to vote for Who- know whom to vote for if they are an iota of school spirit. Sincerely yours zidlddle for treasurer of the Senior still running. But, m the first n. c class if you're a Sophomore. Candi- place, we would like to know who ♥ dates for offices are likely to be they are so that we can demand BEE; so excited as to be somewhat. In- that their names be stricken from Editor of the The BEE is absolutely enrree discriminate. So don't he too hasty. the lists. N'emini The next problem«ls to be sure And. as the editorial Indicated, In Its accusations of the ting Committee. What rlghl h"1 you get to the right election. So the Nominating Committee is maint' many are going on about now that ly at fault we would like to know students who are on probation represent the student body m quite likely names, this is to happen. their alßo. Ithink such a Hall! TH Watch the bulletin boards, the condition as this is absolutely dis- management of Norton Nominating Committee mail I"1 BEE, and your fraternity brothers graceful important on a board so qnown that some of its nominee for information about them. . as the Board of Managers. Hence, tho ont Now—be sure to vote for the Itook the Interest to read the were on probation. selected tbOBO »« right people at the elections. It is constitution of the Board In the reason that it n"* completely unorthodox to vote for Koran: it says that the nominating dents as candidates must lia>" Alvin Hymnn Tor May Queen. committee shall be composed of. because they were affilial'"l I* group which controls Aside from the fact that Al is not m part, "uninterested seniors." As the same 1 'I 0" a. candidate, we have It on good the BEE so ably proved these Nominating Committee. should' authority that he hasn't a chance. seniors are neitheruninterested nor very much that if that quallflrßt \ So check up on where you are and fools. I think it rather apparent considered a proper of a"1" what offices,people are being elect- that they are Interested. Either the on which to base selection ed to. constitution Is at fault, or the pres- nees. no"* very We have purposely left the most ent seniors on the Board are a James Caldwell was "Here important consideration until last very selfish, unscrupulous, and mi- Iv refusing the nomination to him. He was right m loyliK to give it emphasis. Before you prlnclpaled group. the list of nominees was "|in"' vote for anybody or anything. (JO i wish to commend most highly ci TO THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE the BEE for the fine job it has with the names of candid fP AND MAKE CERTAIN THAT done. Ihope that this expose will capable of cominandiiiti YOU'RE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE! help to clean up the present situa(Continued on p.iK* I Camera Club Announces Officers For Coining Year " " " " * " " "" *" 1 " �Tuesday,May 3, 1938 THE BULL PEN BUFFALO BEE 3 AlumniFavored In Allegheny Defeats Novel Features Planned Gridiron Clash May 7 U.B. Netmen 6-3 By New Bison Editors New members of the Bison staff are making plans for next year's By MANUEL WORTZMAN magazine m order to make it one of the best publications ever prolie spring athletic program got off to a bad start last Friday when duced on campus. nrsity golf team met defeat at the hands of the unusually strong co-editors, Dorothy The Varsity tennis team was The new ■11 Junior Varsity team. Althoughthe Blue and White were defeat- "The Moving-Up Day game beDlebold and Jane Stafford, anley were not disgraced. The score of 4-2 hardly tells the story of tween the Varsity and the Alumni handed its first setback of the seanounce that they will endeavor to latch. The Bulls were playing the J.V's even up to the last match will provide a better test for the son last Saturday as It was upset make the Bison a bigger and a stroke of bad luck hit the Bull divot-diggers. former than they have had m pre- by Allegheny 6-3, at Meadville, Pa. magazine than ever before, years and should prove an The Bull victories were turned m better vious tryipg Varsity defeat, to alibi not for the we feel that the Mille they plan to omit the use of and by Bob Johnson and Don Bechtel »tlc finish of the match should be passed on. With the match appropriate windup to the spring photo-offset as was used this year. tied at 2-2 and theBulls playing theJ.V's even hole for hole m the training season" stated Head Foot- m the No. 1and No. 2 singles re- There will be a monthly interview spectively by the doubles team and nnind. two missed putts meant the difference between a win and ball Coach James B. Peelle In campus of Milt Bender and Ralph Behling. and picture of various !, Ii all happened on the 18th hole. The Bull golfers had two balls an interview Monday. "While the leaders, and a short story contest definite, Bender, Ray you not Osterhoudt. Milt Warline-up is within three feet of the pin while the Cornell linksters were be- Alumni and RalphBehlingall will be sponsored. A most popular i six and seven feet from the cup. If OUT boys him sunk their putts, may say that the tougher they are ren Frieberg, singles lost their matches. In the Freshman girl contest will be one Varsity the will like However, such was not the the better coming year, mild have walked off with a 4-2 victory. and doubles Johnson Bechtel were of the features of the it." Our boys missed their shots while both the Cornell men sunk paired m the No. 1position and Os- and definite resolutions havebefell teams Varsity The has two full their shots to give them the match present the issues of will be terhoudt and Freiberg m the No. 2 adopted to Undaunted by their loss on the previous day. the Varsity linksmen ready for action. The ends Zlttel; position. They were both handed the Bison on the dates announced. Jenkins and either Small or traveled to Geneva and handed the Hobart dlvot.dlggers a 51 defeat. the tackles: Rubensteln or Duteh- defeats by the surprising Alle- Harold Feldman, retiring editor The competition was much weaker than that offered by the Cornell and new Business manager says. er and Haber or Ciarlopow; the gheny netmen. but the Bulls showed enough to warrant predicting a successful guards: Perkins or Pearl and ColThe results of the match follow: "I teel confident that the new pern for them. 11ns or Pollak ; and the center: Johnson (Bt defeated Wellons editors of the Bison are those 'his Wednesday, the Blue and White make . their initial home Grieco or Webster. Iv the backfield (A> 6-2, 5-7. 6-3. sons who are most capable of fill-, ing their positions, and that the irance when they meet the State Teachers' golfers on the Grover Bill Goldberg or Newer, Sam Gold- Bechtel (B) defeated Taylor (A) magazine will be better and more .mil course. The Bulls easily repulsed the Statesmen last year and berg or Rosenberg. Stoll or Ruhl- 6-2. 4-6. 6-3. year. I hope the victory. xpected to repeat their man. and Intratbr or Henry are McVey (A) defeated Osterhoudt successful next new staffs will give as much suplikely starters. In addition the rest (B) 4-6. 6-4. 6-4. Boyer (A> defeated Freiberg <B> port to their editors a* Ihave re,Ast week, we predicted victory for the Varsity netmen. m their of the squad will break m for some ceived this year." 8.6, 6-3. ng match against Alleghany. Our predictions suffered a setback as portion of the game. Topper (At defeated Bender (B) inlineup netmen. Alleghany decision to the The Alumni tentative lulls lost a 6-3 6-2, 6-4. TO ADDITIONS ' "he Bulls got off lo a good start In their quest for their initial vic- cludes Bud Bickers and Keith SeifJohhny Rappole and Shields (A) defeated Behling <B1 DENTAL FACULTY ends. Bechtel won the No. 1and fert at of the season as Bob Johnson and lion 6-3, 6-2. singles matcheß. Things were still looking bright for the Varsity Charley Roesch at tackles, Carl 3-6. -Two appointments m the Scksol Doubles 'results: as Ray Osterhoudt defeated his opponent m the first set of a best two Krathwohl and Patrolman Bob Taylor and McVey (A) defeated of Dentistry and one appointment at guards, and Bob, Rich upper hand Jantzen Allegheny Thereafter the team held the out of three match. John and Bechtel (B» 6-3, 4-6. 6.2. m the School of Medicine were anas Ray lost his next two sets and Warren Freiberg and Milt Bender at center. The buckfleld will show Boyer and Wellons (A) defeated nounced recently by Chancellor lost m straight sets. Ralph Behling won his first set to make things All-Amerlcan Danny Dalfonso. WarUniversity Hans Osterhoudt and Freiberg (Bl 2-6, Samuel P. Capen of the look brighter for the Varsity but a sudden streak of wlldness made It ren Rosing. Ken Hyer and of Buffalo. > Searl. 6-3. 6-3. played Dorsey" ("I with t'.ipy for hiß opponent to take the next two sets. ' Those appointed to the staff of Others who may wear cleats and Bender and Behling (B) defeated In the doubles matches, the Blue and. White faired equally as had, the School of Dentistry are Dr. once more Include Shields and Pardee (A) 6-2. 6.4. pads as Lhey were successful m winningonly one out of the three mutches. shoulder The netters meet State Teachers Frank J. Montroße as Associate m Nagie. Stggy Pelzynskl. Al Johnson and Bechtel were the victims of a whirlwind attack launched Clyde Moving-Up Day m their next Special Medicine; and Dr. Myron any othon Jack O'nrien. and by Allegheny'sTaylor and McVey In the No. 1doubles. Osterhoudt and Simon. charge can start. Co-Coaches Hock and Van A. Ro berts. as Instructor m OrthiIn ers the committee Freiberg were also the victims of the Allegheny doubles combination Lier have called extra practice ses- dentia. The appointment In the persuade to turn out. of Floyer and Wellons. Milt Bender and Whitey Behling paired up to that of Dr. is 2:15 and admission sions this week to remedy the School of Medicine is time Game account for the only Bull victory m the doubles. weaknesses which cost the Varsity Lyle L. Wyse to the post of Asfree. sistant ln Bncteriology for the IMS Captain Bernie Obletz whs among the conspicuous absentees on six points against the 'Gators. spring quarter. the trip. His absence meant that there was only one member of lust Freiberg. year's Varsity that competed In the match, namely Warren List Of Candidates 1938 Dr. Wyse. who is a native of Canada, received the degree of Keeping this In mind, we do not feel that the netmen made such a had Election WedBoard showing In their first match. As the season progresses, the Sophomores doctor of medicine from the Uninesday, May 7 versity of Toronto m 1931. m the line-up will undoubtedly gain more confidence and with their 2:30, Tomorrow at the Varsity ndditlonal experience should finish the season with three or four vlcELECTION NOTICE toriea SENIORMEN linksmen encounter State Teachers B B B With the hope of assisting capCollege at the Grover Cleveland B ROBERT BERNER RALPH CHAPMAN course. Couch Froman intends to able and worthy candidates to gain Few people on the campus realize that Rotary Field is perhaps one use an eight-man team. It Is re- office the Governing Board of the of the best football fields m the country. In view of this fact, lt seems CECIL FARRAR very disconcerting that an old. broken down wooden fence should surported that the Teachers have a BEE sincerely recommends the GORDON HEIMER well balanced team this year so serious consideration of the followround the field. We understand that the financial status of the Athletic N. YORKE LUCCI N department holds back the construction of a new concrete stadium, but HAROLD MERCER the match promises to be very ing candidates m tomorrow's Board of Managers Election. »'6 feel, as do many of the students, that steps should be taken immeNORMAN NICKERSON close. diately for the improvement of the situation. BERNARD OBLETZ «, MORLEY TOWNSEND _. I Competition For Varsity Tennis Team Practices Foreseen In Annual For State Game May 7th Battle I U.B. Plays State Teachers In Golf Natch Tomorrow - Things we feel you should know: We wlßh to retract our statement that Vlto Grieco is the ugliest man on the campus. Since we published that statement, we met Al Hyman, and now we feel that that dubious honor should be bestowed upon him. Sorry Greek. (P.S. Don't think you scared us into making this retraction). We don't know whether the Alumni are worrying about the game Saturday or not but we hove seen several of them talking about their chance or lack of chance lately. In fact, Sobie was already thinking up excuses. Now that the stress and strain of the basketball season is over^ fii'.zy has become the life of the party at the recent Norton Dances. He n a good show last Friday night as he led the band at the Acqnaintan<e |)ay dance. Bob Jantzeu's reign as May King may come to an end soon as Norm Haber seems to be the current choice for the position. We no'i' I m one of the Downtown dailies that the girls want a tall, hand*"><": blond football player as May King and that the campus men that "'"I closely resemble that description are JTorrn anil Boh. That's a "'as blow to Bernie Obletz' aspirations for he bad his heart set on winning that distinction, Well. If he was tall, handsome and blond, and 11 hi was a football player, we feel that 8.0. would be a serious threat the others. l"» '" SENIOR WOMEN MAYME LEE AGEE LYDIA GLASER WINIFRED HARPER ALICE KITTINGER BERTHA NAX BETTY SMITH JUNIOR MEN NEILS ANDERSEN RICHARD BUCKLEY DONALD DAVIS ROBERT OWEN VEROL REGER RICHARD STECK JUNIOR WOMEN BETTY BARRY MARCIA BROWN MARCELLE GOLDMAN RUTH LINDEMAN RUTH NEKSI.ER DOROTHY SNYDER FOR A CAPABLE ADMINISTRATION MAKE YOURCHOICE FROMTHIS LIST _ .. ... SENIOR MEN » (3 To » Be Elected) (2 To Be Elected) MAYME LEE AGEE WINIFRED HARPER LYDIA GLASER BERTHA NAX ROBERT L. BERNER N. YORKE LUCCI BERNARD I. OBLETZ MORLEY TOWNSEND JUNIOR WOMEN JUNIOR MEN (2 To Be Elected) NEILS Y. ANDERSEN RICHARD BUCKLEY SENIOR WOMEN (2 To Be Eleoted) MARCIA BROWN MARCELLE GOLDMAN PHARMACY SCHOOL ANNE ESCHELMAN In making these selections the Governing Board has attempted to ignore fraternity and sorority connections and to pick the candidates on the sole basis of merit. It is the wish of the Governing Board that the realization be made clear that no discrimination's intended, but rather that the records of the candidates selected by the Nominating Committee make these choices imperative. The Governing Board of the BEE �THE 4 MOVING UP (Continued from page 1) M-U DAY QUEEN (Continued from page 1) BUFFALO SENIOR WEEK (Continued from page 1) Tuesday,May 3, 1938 BEE SOAP BOX (Continued from page 2) vcrsity, and Miss Winifred C. graduation cap from left to right Stanley. '88, well known female m the traditional movement of the mimber of the District Attorney's undergraduate who receives his staff. degree, and said that "as professor discussion and condemnation of campus politics. I'll help y i ..,, Ipossibly can. much as the Ivy Day oration by Richard tion" but alter seeing his letter, 1 Very truly youi Browning, a speech of acceptance cannot help feeling that he should will he given by Chancellor Capen. Dot be included m that classifica* * *F. H.. An- '|„ The Alma Mater will be sung to tion. of swing. I feel sure that all my conclude the ceremony. Sincerely yours, Fourteen hours of activity startMay 1. mi T. P. in:; with the traditional Movlng- University of Buffalo students are Immediately afterwards, v faculsoap Box Communication, of a passing grade with ty reception lor Seniors will be I'li parade and concluding with the assured honors m my course." Governing Board of the BEE, given m Norton Hall. Dean Lillias Annual Norton Dance under the The diploma which Mr. Dorsey Al. Hearing that you were sponsorship of Bisonhead have MacDonald. dean of women, an- Editor of the BEE: heartily agree 11 n planned by the committee. received read: "Tommy Dorsey, nounced that the following will I with everything out with an "extra" early completed you your said m saving satisfactorily all assist. last editorial and week to disprove the statement cir. Following the parade which, ac- requirements, wish to take this opportunity to culated by the Nominating Com. achieved niore^ than cording to latest developments, will n Adamson, you Miss Eileen instructor commend for it. There is noth- mittee last Friday, which practical'measure' of success m his be broadcast by stations WGR and 'major' fields of study, an accom- m French; Mrs. Cornelia Hopkins ing which 1 more heartily dislike ly called you a liar m so many WHNY as well as covered by two plished research worthy of his Allen, associate professor of social than politics. And there is no place words. Idecided to come lutn the *if the nations leading newsreels, 'minor', is now granted the degree ense work; Miss Mabel Brown, sec- where politics should be more dis- fight and do v little blasting my. the annual honor convocation will of Doctor of Swing. These creden- retary of the School of Pharmacy: couraged than on the campus of a self. take place m the Auditorium of tials shall remove every 'bar' to Miss Mary Cumpson. secretary of university like.ours. Norton Hall at 11:30. The BoaI'd of*.Managers. and First of all, I take my hat off to the 'rest' of the field of antiponal. the School of Business Administration; Miss Emma E. Deters, uni- more particularly the Nominating Jimmy Caldwell. A matter tv be Tho May Queen, who will ride melodic or harmonious oscillation 'time', we have been author- versity registrar; Dr. Maud J. Frye. Committee, should certainly feel regretted Is that he hasn't l\t?en u,i Main Street at the head of the for all medical adviser for women; Miss ashamed of itself for taking" such more prominent m activities, II:parade will he enthroned m regal ized by the 'staff of the Bison Margaret M. Gould, secretary of the a stand m the current Board of -letter reads as though he is a very Magazine and the student body to style at the convocation. set hereunder our names and seal, School of. Education; Miss Gene- Managers election. Ihope, but un- capable man. At least he's lioneal Presentation of prizes to win- this 30th day of April, 1988, and vieve M. Grotjan, graduate assis- fortunately doubt, that you have with himself, and realizes ihi re. ning floats, awards to activities m the history of ragtime, the 33d." tant iv mathematics: Miss Mar- shown the members of It their mis- sponsibtlities of a Governing Board garet L. Holmes personal adviser take and reformed them. leaders, and Varsity letters to member. After the presentation, Dr. Dorwinter sports candidates will also sey Very sincerely yours. for women; Miss Moira Kennedy, sat m with Harold Feldman " English. take place. assistant m E. R. If only there were moiv "Cald and Hanford Bear] and members of wellB" amongst the list ol iiomi. After the convocation, lunch will both of their orchestra to swing Also. Dr. Adelle H. Land, assisnees! They'd all resign. Then, be served m the Norton cafeteria, out on: "Honey Suckle Rose." tant professor of education; Miss would the Nominating Committee Editor of the BEE: and the afternoon sports schedule "Chlira Boy." and "Marie." To Emma L. Lathrop. research asso- Congratulations! Your editorial look ridiculous! Far more than beginning at 1:00 P. if, with the conclude. Dr. Dorsey brought his ciate m education; Dr.Eleanore L. m last Friday's BEE is what we half of the persons named are Varsity matching shots with West- famous trombone into play to liter- Lattimore. assistant professor of have been needing out here for a thoroughly incapable of assuming ern Reserve on the Grover Cleve- ally enchant hundreds" of Buffalo sociology; Dr.Oliver P. Lester, as- long time. A lot of us know what the responsibilities required of a professor co-eds with "Sentimental Over sistant of psychology; land Course at Bailey and Main. going on. but none was iv a member of the Board of Managers, was Dwlght Dr. Helen You." Reid. associate position If only they had some of thai "Caldto do anything about It. The Varsity tennis squad will Harold Feldman, who along with professor of history and governplay host to State Teachers m a By making this effort to reform well" brand of self-respect! Far ton ment; Dr. Harriet F. Montague,inObletz, the government of Norton Hall and many of them are practically un nine match encounter on the Uni- his co-chuirmau. Bernard was instrumental m bringing Mr. structor m mathematics; Dr. Anne- eliminate politics and personal pre- known about the campus, many of versity Courts starting at 1:30. Dorsey to the campus. Dorsey marie M. Sauerlander. instructor judices from the Board of Man- them having no activities whatso. German; Dr. Margaret C. SwishThe much publicized Varsity- should change his by-line from m agers, you are performing the real ever listed after their names m the Alumni football game will take "Sentimental Gentleman of Swing" er, assistant professor of chem- function of a liberal and broad- records of the Personnel Office. Virginia Templeton. istry; Miss Swing." place at Rotary Field at 2:30 with to "Sentimental Doctor of newspaper What qualifications have tiny to graduate assistant m German; Dr, minded many stars of yesteryear including sit on the Board which direct! Harold Feldman said. "The con- Mazie Continue the good work! E. Wagner, research assoWarren Rosing. Siggy Pelczyinski, vocation was obviously such a suc('. H., Arts '40 activities of which they know notheducation; ciate In Mrs. Oswald Harrington. Frank Johnny Rappole, cess that it marked the beginning ing? None. They aren't supposed to Sum Pusateri and n host of others of a movement Hi bring future R. Whyte. instructor iv French. They are what Jimmy Caldhave. Editor of the BEE: scheduled to see action against celebrities coming to the city of After the speeches of Harry Last Friday's well was wise enough to know him editorial m the self to be political deadheadi Jim Peelle's tentative 1938 starting Buffalo out to the University Pralter and Malcolm Hinkley which lineup. will be given at the Senior convo- 883E3 certainly was just as It should merely scapegoats to fill the lists campus." have been a direct attack on' the to cation. Wednesday. May I. various the required numbers afi During the jam session, the five Fencing and wrestlingdemonstraplans for graduation will be dis- Nominating Committee for submitfew really desirable candidates ting such a list of candidates for a tions by members of the Varsity nominees for Moving-Up Day cussed. had been selected by a minority S(|uads and a one-act play by the Queen were introduced to the stuthe Board of Managers. The BICE The deans of the four colleges proved which until now has been succeedBlue Masquers are carded for 3:30 dent body. its point very well, and the ing rather well In "railroading" Hi will jnuke brief remarks al the Nominating Mayme Lee Agee (Arts and with a tea dance at 4:00 P.M., com. Committee can have men into office. Ibelieve however luncheon m Norton Hull cafeteria no comeback, pitting the afternoon's schedule. Sciences. '39 1 Is a member of Cap that the action of the BEE Thursday at 1:30. Senior women's honor I whole-heartedly admire the and Clown. evening, In the from 10:00 P.M. ported by Caldwell's refns 'I. to courage and spirit displayed by Mr. imt:i 2:00 A.M.. the Annual Norton society, The4a Chi sorority, Secre"piny politics", will put thi'= miI'nion Dance under tho sponsor- tary of Blue Masquers, 193S Prom BOARD of MANAGERS Caldwell m declining the nomination. He definitely showed that he nority back m Its proper place ship of Risonhead, senior men's committee, .and is treasurer of (Continued trom page 1) has the real Interests or the stuhonorary society, will feature the the junior cluss. There were dozens of music of Harold Feidman's popular Marcia Brown (Arts and Scien- Kappa Delta lsi fraternity, basket. dents at heart; and that letter of persons left off the list o his was the best possible evidence campus orchestra. The affair is ces, '40) is a member of the Stu- luil! team. semi-formal, but the qualifica- pees. Anybody that looked liki h* that he did have the Sigma Council Kappa dent soror(Arts, committee Marcelle Goldman. 'nil. has stressed summer formal attire. ity, feature editor of the BEE and Blgma Delta Tau circulation man- tions for nomination for the Board could give some opposition i lßfl Managers. It's unfortunate that Refreshments Will be served and the Bison, and chairman of the ager on the Bison and Buffalonian. of of "railroad" was cast aßlde, The some the other nominees didn't the dance will he closed to couples 193S Reverse Dance. of the BEE Directory member and election resultß. as the list understand the situation ami refuse of which at least one person is a Marcelle Goldman (Arts and staffs, and member of nine Masnees now stands, are obviun-. Too their nominations also. member of Norton Union. Outsiders Sciences. '401 Is a member of the quers. Very truly yours, obvious! Invited by Union members will he staffs of the BEE. Bison, and Morley Townsend. (Has. Ad.. "111), Art's Senior indei taxed 75c. Mv ffalonian, Blue Masquers and basketball team. IIKIS Prom com* » The committee m charge of the Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. niiltce. Alpha Kappa Psi, and Editor of the BEE: Moving-Up Day includes the HonFRENCH Winifred Harper (Arts and Sci- presldem of Inter-fraternity CounYou have made the studenls of orable Thomas L. Holling", honorary ences, '39) Is a member of Cap and cil. chairman; N. Yorke Lucci. general Gown Senior women's honor soActivities, which were omitted tho University aware of a condition Professor I.ucien Wolf Bernard £ Obletz and ciety, manager of the Glee club, from tho name of Richard Buckley, of which many were totally un- Dniveraity of Rhelms, holder nf tb< chairman:Feldmaii, Harold J. co-chairmen of member of the women's athletic m last Friday's BEE, include: aware. You have awakened them Edith Jones visiting profea to the realization of the fact that publicity; Lynn Mlllspaw, floatB; association and Alpha Gamma so- French Club. RioloKy Club. 1988 Kllllnger, some of .the supposed leaders of at the University fo Buffalo l« Richard awards; Frank rority. Movlng-Up Day committee. campus Tuzzoiino, leaders or campus affairs years, will return here for il May Queen contest; J. Hetty McCarthy (Arts and ScienActivities listed for Neils AnderMayme Lee Agee. music; and As- ces, '39) is a member of Theta son, junior men's candidate, in- are no more than bigoted and semester of 1938-89. He will ml sistant Chairman James O. Cald- Chi Sorority and Blue Masquers. clude: French Club, Men's Debate selfish politicians, who arc '';* inIbe place of Professor KitI terosted In further'well. cause of Final selection will be made by Biology Club, and Classics Club. who will be on sabbatical lem a certain cliqti i caninus. Also Men's Glee Club and Ger' Tho committee secretary is ~M*ar- popular student ballotingtomorrow. The situation t really bee m the next semester. cia Brown. Other members of the The candidate receiving the man Club. most unbearable ami .:■..* effort must ]l committee include Prank Jelllnek, voles will preside as Queen of the Joseph Krassenbaum. Pbartn. '3D, ho made lo pr< eat Professor Wolf so enjoy" " a Hpcurreneo ; Richard Lipsit* Jane Stafford. Moving-Up Day activities, and the wus selected tp replace 1 University slay at In tho. Daniel Ilen- of it. Ifeel that V.F.K has made Hanford Soarl and Mary Jane Mar- two jiext highest will accompany nessy. who declined bis nomination a wise and si " tho w ci sful venture m thai he bus indicated B desire shall. her as attendant. opening its edil ;! coin mis to also. n return. """ " " " " " " — — - 1 (1 " PROFESSOR ... "' 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-05-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/3/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 28 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:28:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-05-03; Vol. 18 No. 28 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/982c812ee6a4663d85c57d56314fa9d0.pdf ad10472bda7eceed765ab36c73c070c3 PDF Text Text : GOVERNING BOARD MEETING FRIDAY 12:30 Election Extra _i THEBEE BUFFALO, N. V., FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938 VOLUME 18 NUMBER 27 PriceFive Cents Board Nominations Announced TommyDorsey Visits Agents Announced EDITORIAL Campus Tomorrow For MemorialFund Fellow Students: Bisonhead To Sponsor Faculty Expresses Nominees From All Moving-UpDay Dance Approval of Court Schools Selected Hall, which The Board of Managers of Norton Popular Orchestra Leader Senior Support Aked For is supposedto representyoum the administration and Chairmen Small And Chancellor Capen Strong- Elections ToBe Held May To Preside At Jam ly InFavor Of Student Annual Pledge Drive government ofNorton Hall,has broken faith with you Townsend Announce 4 InNorton Hall And Session Aides For Affair Government In Various Schools Alumni Secretary William G. and is deserving of your severest criticism and conThe University's 17th Annual Cook, executive director of the demnation. The Board, by its approvalof the list of Widespread faculty "support for Board of Managers nominato The MovingThe climax theannual Moving-Up Day activities will be Senior Memorial Fund, will begin nominees eligible for election to next year's Board, Up Duy ceremonies next Saturday the recently approved Student tions for next year's membership formally inaugurated tomorrow the third annual appeal today with has definitely indicated that the actual control of will be a semi-formal dance at Court plan was Indicated when a were pasted last Monday In Norton morning nt 11 A. M. when Tommy a speech to the Pharmacy and BusiManagersis vested m the hands of a few Norton Hall from leu to two under BEE reporter interviewed a cross- Hall. Elections will be Jheld on Dorsey, the sentimental gentleman ness Ad. School seniors. Next week the Boardof the sponsorship of Bisonhead. sectlou of the school administra- Wednesday, May 4, from 9 A. M. of. swing will appear on campus to the story will be carried to the prejudiced and unjust politicians. tion and faculty week , M., In Norton Hall; the m fact nomination the nominees for the May graduating classes of the Arts ColUntil recently membership, Queen contest. Formal announce- lege and the School of Education. for membership,on the Board, was an honor bestowed ment of the winners of today's The professional schools.also will only upon those students who had proven themselves balloting will be announced at that be invited to participate as m the leaders campus affairs, and more particularly leadpast. Mr. Cook Is slated to address time. Mr. Dorsey will be awarded an the Law School seniors next Tues- ers of campus activities. Today such is not the case. The NominatingCommittee of the Boardof Manhonorary D. S. (Doctor of Swing) day, and the seniors of the Medical degree by the Bison Magazine m and Dental Schools ;il v later date. agers, undoubtedly influenced by a "railroading recognition of his choice by col"The Senior Memorial fund is a minority", has passed over the names of several, very legians In a recent national poll as way of building oneself into Bufobvious choices for nomination. swing most popular band maestro falo." Mr. Cook explained today. One of the senior male nominees has honestly In the country. Harold Feldman, "It is a tradition at most colleges Editor of the Bison, will make the und universities for the graduating admitted thathe does notbelieve that he possessesthe ' presentation. classes to leave a memorial In the necessary qualifications, insofar as participation Following the ceremonies Tom- nature of a fountain, a gateway, a activities is concerned, for election to the Board. His my Dorsey will alt m with a group stuined-glusH window or what-not. action refusing the nomination is certainly very of campus swing cats recruited "m 1936 our campus graduating greet m m m (Continued | on pass 4) Millard Fillmore Holds Cabaret Party (Continued on page 4) U.B. Students Delegates To Diplomatic Convention commendable.It isalso a very direct accusation of the NominatingCommittee's policym selecting nominees. Since the list of Senior male candidates now includes only eight names, the entire slate of Senior men is null and void, because the Constitution of Norton Union requires ninenomineesfrom the Senior senior men's honorary society, Morley Townsend, Bus. Ad. '.'l9. and Alvln Small, Arts '38, will act as co-chairmen of the dunce. Committee Chairmen include the fol$ lowing men: Decorations and Favors; Robert Berner; Flowers: Vito Grieco; Refreshmen's: Charles Roesch; Publicity: Morton Meyers. Harold Feldman and his ten-piece band, ensconced m an oriental atmosphere, will provide the music. Refreshments will be served during intermission. Commenting on the prospects for the dance. Co-chairman Smalt stated, "It has been traditional for Bisonhead to manage the MovingUp Day Dance, und we are making every effort this year to climax the Norton social season with an especially successful affair." students, class. to 4 P. this Chancellor Samuel P. Capen said. "We've tried to see that all dicipllnury -problems, not strictly academic, are handled by the students.Iam happy to say that there has been little need for disciplinary measures, and those matters which are academic have to be taken care of by the faculty.However there was no machinery really established to handle the few cases which would come up before a court. Now, the Student Court will fill the gap. Ihope the court will regard itself as a body to be used only In emergencies. If It goes around looking for trouble the responsibility of the studentß will be impaired. There is a University Senate it hasn't met for two years which deals with emergencies as — — (Continued on page 4) professional schools will have their own polls. At that time the follow- will be elected: From the Arts and Business Administration schools combined, three senior men, two senior women, two Junior men, and two Junior women. One candidate will be elected from each of the pro. Dental, Law, fesßional schools Medicine and Pharmacy. A total of 13 nominees will be elected. The following is the list of male Senior candidates from Arts and Business Administrations: Robert Berner, Bub. Ad., member of Kappa Delta Psi, vice-president of the InterfraternityCouncil, present member of the Board of Managers and Bisonhead, and member of the Bus. Ad. New Plan.. James Caldwell, Bus. Ad., member of Blue Masquers, and Assistant Chairman of the Moving-Up ing — Two hundred college Day committee. The Nominating Committee has been not only thirty-two institutions Ralph Chapman, president of the Bison Governing Board Six Midnight Oil Keys To representing of the Middle Atlantic States, at- unfair m doing what it has, but has even been negliJunior Arts class, member of the Be Awarded At Dance tended the Model Assembly of the gent enough to nominate three Junior men students Appoints New Editors wrestling team, and member of the League of Nations Convention who are ineligiblefor participation m extra-curricular Tomorrow Night Glee Club. which met this year at Rutgers activities because they are on scholastic probation. At the Governing Board meetCecil Fair, Arts, delegate to The tenth annual spring dance University, New Brunswick, N. J., ing of the Bison on Wednesday Chancellor Explains Model League of Nations. Rearegulation,governing eligibility partiof the Millard Fillmore College for the twelfth meeting actual for The m this Ex-officio editor Harold Feldman Gordon Heimer, Bus. Ad., manStudents association of the Univer. cipation m extra-curricular activities appears m the presided". The following officers sons For Refusal To ager series. of the Men's Glee Club, and sity of Buffalo will be a Cabaret Army Establish Unit The six delegates sent by the Constitution of NortonUnion on page 65 of the 1937- were elected: Chairman of the 1938 Home ConParty tomorrow evening m Norton ' Hq.ll, according to Franklin Perry, University of Buffalo were Carlton -38 Frosh Koran, where it is stated that "No student Co-editors: Dorothy Diebold and 11 was recently revealed that cert. Renault, Marie shall engage m any extra-curricular activity, who, m Jane Stafford; Business Manager: the University, which was invited Harold Mercer, Bus. Ad., member general chairman. Novelty dance Krathwohl. John Burns, Cecil Farrar, William Barr judgment of his Dean, cannot participate without Harold J. Feldman;' Assistant by the War Department last July of Bus. Ad. New Plan. features will be staged against a the Yorke Lucci, Arts, business mancarnival background m the audi- and Lester Smith. Mr. Krathwohl jeopardizing his scholastic standing, or who is placed Business Manager: Harold Yablin; to join the R.0.T.C., has declined ager of Blue Masquers, Chairman torium as an added attraction of Inl as chairman of the First on probationby his Dean for any reason whatsoever." Managing Editor: Richard Levy; the bid. Commission, which dealt with the Advertising Manager: Norman In the material which was sent of Moving-UpDay committee, presthe evening. Knowing thatthis regulationdid exist, the Nomi- Goldberg; Circulation Manager: to the University, was the sugges- ident of the Out-of-Towners' club, This year's affair will be informal International Administration Of nating Secretary Committee of theBoard was verylaxm investi- Marcelle Goldman ; : Hil- tion that the War Department pre- Beta Chi Epsilon pledge, and with dancing from ten until two to Mandated Areas. the music of Erwln Gluckßman and As a result of the two-day meet- gating the scholastic qualifications of the candidates dred Thau; Make-Up Editor: Jean ferred to have such a corps organ- Bisonhead. Overfield; Feature Editor: Gordon ized on a compulsory training sering, three commission reports were Norman NickerßOn, Bus. Ad.. his N.B.C. orchestra. which it selected. Bloom; Exchange Editor: Jean vice basis for two years. In case member of basketball team. Outstanding among the events of adopted: one dealing with foreign ineligible, Since those three nominees are the Graham; Art Editor: Mary Jane the institution did not wish it to Bernard Obletz, Bus. Ad., rethe evening will be the awarding intervention m internal conflicts. entire list of Junior men is also null and void. Hence, Marshall; Assistant Art Editor: a requirement on the curriculum cently retired editor and present of six Midnight Oil Keys given one providing for certain reforms constitutionallyprescribed duty of the Nomi- Helen Schroeer; Publicity Man- be and give credit toward graduation, business manager of the BEE. nach year to staff members of the m existing mandates, and the third it is the the War Department required a president of the Student Athletic Midnight Oil, official monthly stu- outlining a program for the solu- nating Committee to draw up an entire new list of ager: Peggy Sukernek. of 100 men, space for in- Association, member of the Unident publication of the Association. tion of the Far Eastern candidates from this class. If the members of the The new officers will have charge guarantee Recipients are chosen on the basls Speakers who addressed the As- NominatingCommittee, which consists of the Senior of the June issue of tlie humor door drill, and space for storage of versity Athletic Council, captain equipment. of their outstanding contributions sembly included Dr.Jose Castillejo, of the tennis team, publicity chairmembers of the Board of Managers and two Senior magazine. Since this enquiry came during man of Moving-Up Day, and Bison, Councils, page (Continued on page 4) (Continued on 4) members of each of theStudent fails to take the summer, no action could be head. action m the above cases, it will be a definite admistaken until school began. When the Arts and Business Administranew academic year started, Chan- tion men, Juniors: sion, on their part, that they base their selections on Samuel P. Capen started to Nells Anderson, Artß, member of personal and selfishinterests rather than on the qualiOfficerships cellor investigate the possibilities of es- the French Club. ficationsof the candidates. tablishing an R.O.T.C. unit. Richard Buckley, Arte. Banquet It is perfectly true that the Board of Managers, Outstanding-Bus. Ad.And "lii the fall of 1937," Dr. Capen Sidney McCroskey, Arts, member sitting as a committee of the whole, could have dissaid, "I took up the matter with of Kappa Delta Psi, Chairman of Ertell Receives A X Psi Noted Poet Featured At approved of the choices of the Nominating Commit- Art Students Chosen; the campus Deans (there has been Norton Anniversary Dance. 1938, Wednesday and member of Buffalonian staff. Award, Four Get Books Final Lecture tee. A feeble protest actually was voiced.But almost Elections (Continued on page 4) Lynn Mllspaw,Arts, Chairman of At Father-Student The last Fenton Foundation Lec- the entire Board was willing to accept the recom- Nominations for class officers Moving-Up Day committee, and Committee, Nominating ture, 2, ut mendations of the since it were held last Wednesday, and the Event which will be held May pledge to Beta Chi Epsilon. 8:30 P. M. m Norton Hall Audiresults were as follows: the nomiVerol Reger, Artß. The Alpha Kappa Psi award for torium, will feature Carl Sandburg, was felt that this committee would make fair and president nations for of the Senior selections. high scholarship attainment was unbiased . Richard Steck, Bub. Ad., varßity one of the best known and loved Class were Yorke LuceIand presented to Merton wrestler, Student Council represenAt a special meeting of the Board of Managers, Arts Ertell. Bua. Today tative, l..ilp)i Chupman; for vice-president Ad. '38, at the Eight Annual Fath- poets of America. disapprove or new and member of AlphaKappa approve have to the the Board will Lyilia Gluser and Mary Leaner; for er-Son Banquet of the School of Mr. Sandburg. whoße home is at Psi. Nominating of Committee. The May recommendations the secretary Agee; me Lee for Five Candidates To Be Business Administration held Wed- Harbert on Lake Michigan, tours Arts and Business Administraand must see to it that treasurer John McGarl, Gordon nesday night In Norton Cafeteria. the country nearly every year, lec- Board cannot evade the issue By General Selected tion women, seniors: Witka; Bloom poems, and Ted for Men's and justice is done to all concerned. Other awards presented were turing, reading his Mayme Lee Agee, Arts, SecreStudent Vote Council Representatives Gordon books, given by the Kiwanis Club singing folk songs. Quite unconThe Governing Board of the BEE. Bloom tary of Blue Masquers, Cap and ventional, change and Ted Witka; and lastly to U.B. Rejects Offer To EstablishiR.O.T.C. at- v Classes Nominate Addresses, Awards Carl Sandburg Will At Bus. Ad. Give Fenton Address For ( to each of four scholastic leaders "f last year's Freshman claßs: ■loan R. Hughy. William C. Kessel, William ('. King, and Norman A. Mercer. The principal speaker at the banquet was Dr. Charles S. TipPets, who |spoke concerning the present economic situation. Dr. Tippets is Dean of the School of HiiBlnesH Administration of the University of Pittsburgh. He was formerly a professor of Economics at this University, having won the "Moßt Poplar Professor" poll conducted by the BEE several years ago. The remainder of the program consisted of short speeches delivered by Dr. Ralph C. Epstein, Dean nt the School of Business Administration, Chancellor Samuel P. from he does not his ÜBual informal attire for the most ceremonious occasions and wears bis heavy shoes with clumsy bulldog toe m any society. Rom of Swedish parents m Galesberg. Illinois, m 1878. Mr. Sandburg received little schooling as a child. Before he left Galesburg at 17, he had been porter m a barber shop, driver of a milk wagon, scene shifter m a theater, and truck operator. Travelling west, he added to the list of his various trades by working m a wheatfield, washing dishes m a hotel m Kansas City, Omaha and Denver, and serving as a carpenter's helper. At the outbreak of the Spanish American War he enlisted and was sent to Porto Rico for eightmonths. During this time he continued biß (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) Nominations For May Queen Ballots nominate candidates Gown, member of 1938 Prom comfor the Women's Council Represen- for the coveted position of May mittee, and member ot Theta Chi. tative, Jane Stafford. of the Queen 17th Annual Moving. Lydla Glaser, Arts, Cap and Up Day appear page Parade The nominations of the Junior on 1 Gown, member of Camera Club and Arts Class for presidency are W. today. Blue Masquers, editor of 1937 Editor of the BEE: procedure, Nell, Willouphby, Following customary sent to Mr. R. Stransky Koran, vice-president- of Junior William and W. Following is a copy of the letter which I Tuzzollno, Chairman of class, President of the Board of Managers, announcing my refusal of the nomi- Copulos; for vice-president K. Frank J. and president ot Sigma nation for a position on next year's Board. Will you please give this Klein. J. Grtipp; for treasurer J. the Queen Selection committee, an- Kappa. Katzman, J. Pullen and J. Ehren- nounced that the five candidates publicity In the BEE? (Continued on page 4) releh; for secretary H. Thau and receiving the highest number of James 0. Caldwell, Bus. Ad. '39 C. Mols; for Men's Council Repre- votes m today's balloting will be Mr. William J. Neil. President sentatives H. Feldman and S. Mc- eligible for final consideration on My nomination for Moving-Up Norton Union Board ot Managers Croskey; finally the Women's May 4. during the All-Unlversl'y Norton Hall Day Queen is: Council Representatives are M. election period. My Dear Mr. Neil: Even more elaborate plans are Goldman, P. Sukernek and D. Diemy reprenotified of nomination as a senior officially Ihave been being made by the committee for bold. sentative of the Board of Managers. #""" The nominations of the Sopho- the glorification of the Campus Naturally Ishould accept this designation as one of the nine most outstanding members of the senior class with the proper modesty of a more Arts Class are as follows: May Queen than those formulated (Signed) year's for last prize beauty, Anne feel that Ihave been president A. Sinatra, R. Fletcher, deserving member of the student body, but I „ A. Seigal; for secretary P. Josephs, Eschelman. Name selected merely to fill up the list to the required number. Voting will take place my In Norton only participation F. Parry; for treasurer J. Carrol, In my three years on the University campus today Hall until 3 P. M. past semester when I A. Baitz, A. Seigal; Boy's Reprewith the m extracurrlcular activities has occurred m the downtown student councils super, School (Please turn to last page) (Continued on page 4) vising the professional balloting. SOAP BOX �THE BUFFALO 2 Friday, April 29, 1938 BEE ing of this committee with the TO University Summer Session CHANCELLOR on and plans ATTEND MEETING committee special session to be held beAnnounces New Courses Chancellor Samuel P. Capen will atforea the convention. problems KICKING THE GANG — Circulation 8000 AROUND 1 Subscription $1.00 Per Tear . *" Soap Box the Association of Amer- The Summer Session of the Unf- ican Colleges at the 21st annual verslty of Buffalo, which will be meeting of the American Council April 26, l*i:.s held for a six-week term from July on Education to be held m Washand1 To the Editor B to August 18, is offering 24 new ington, D, Ci Thursday and Friday, of the BEE: among * —. — we YOUR vacation? Don't tell Greetings, gentle reader represent If * DON'T FORGET! courses the total number of May 6 and 7. Class Elections Next On Monday Iread along with theI 165. These new courses will m.Dr. Capen, who is chairman of campus, rest of the students on elude four new courses m educa.We understand that Ros Goer- the Board of Manugers' nomina- tion, three In social work, three m the executive committee of the Wednesday Council, Is also plunning to be m blng has recently transferred his-1 tions, for next year, with not too■ biology, four m zoology, and na- Washington to 1937 Member meetaffections, 193t attend a Joint and that his current much appreciation, tural history, and eight m other heart is a sister of one of his good. Watch Bulletin Boards Rttoclded Press by reason of previous training or friends and fraternity brothers. The senior nominations were miscellaneous subjects. Distributor of experience. Maybe if you ask Ros. he'll tell you partially acceptable The Session classes Summer are three BisonFor Further what's on his mind. heads were nominated. The others held, with a few exceptions, on the Registration for courses will were chosen Iknow not why. But. Main Street campus of the Uni- take place m Edmund Hayes Hall One of the pharmacy fruts we Details. If the three Bisonhead men are versity. Courses m Llbrnry Science on Tuesday morning, July 5, at 9 Publication Office, Norton Union, Do- hate to mention names, but you elected, „, ■■—■ .„_ «ra.is.NT.D ■"□". nationai.AovaniisiNOay the bad judgement shown will be held at tlie Grosvenor Li- A, M. | Buffalo, Campus, verB ty N. Y. Pol should be told that it was Rho PI m the other nominations can be brary, Bacteriology courses at the p k NationalAdvertisingSenrice,lnc. Phi— had a lovely little party lust CollierPubtlihm Rifiriuniotfn Buffalo City Hospital, instruction Thankis-Mug, ChrlfUmaa aod Baiter. discounted. 420 Madison Aye. before vacation so lovely. In fact, new York. N.Y. m teaching the deaf held at St. CHIOOO BOITOH " LOS AHCILII" S*N FHANCIICO that several policemen Invited Unfortunately, however. I, as Mary's School for the Deaf, and well as countless others, fail to see themselves In. the field courses m Zoology to be EXECUTIVE BOARD the Justification m the junior conducted at the Allegany School One of her sorority sisters tells nominations. (I do not intend to Morton Meyers. Jr., Bus. Ad. '39 Natural History m Allegany Editor-in-Chiefr us that this isn't an affair— but libel the nominees they are alt of Bernard IObletz. Bus. Ad. '39 . when very shy Norm Haber. presl- fine fellows hut I would like to State Park. BllBlnesB Anne hsehelman Pharm. '39 The faculty for Summer Session, Managing Editor dent of 8.5.R.. dunces with Esther know why they were chosen). With Ray W, Olney. Art. '39 News mtm. Bronstein at a Norton tea dunce. It the possible exception of one man. including a large number of the shore 'pears that way to us. tlie junior slate does not carry on regular staff of the University, will be supplemented by visiting Speed it home and back weekly by nation-wide Just between us and you. we it one outstanding member of the GOVERNING BOARD lecturers from other institutions, Railway Express. Thousands of students m colleges were not keen on the babe m blue class of 1941). As far us Ican see Manue, Worteman Arts '40 who so enjoyed displaying her- not one of the men, with one pos- and leading teachers and administhroughout the country rely on this swift, safe, deSportß trators from public school systems Frances Parry, Arts '41 Composition Editor lower appendages by thut elabor- sible exception, has made himself pendable service. Prompt pick-up and delivery, closely associated with .the UniMarcla Brown. Arts '40 Fea(urp mtof ate kicking or are we too conser- active on, or Interested m. the versity. without extra charge, m all cities and principal campus, Iask May or m activities. vative? what are the standards on which towns. Be thrifty and wise The various divisions of the Unisend it collect and it incidentally have most of Ihe the selections are based? Is it versity which are offering courses NEWB STAFF can come back prepaid, if you wish. Low, ecolads who attended tl|at last tea essential, as most of us believe, |are the College of Arts und SclenMargaret Joseph J| nomical rates on laundry, baggage or parcels. Jean Over field Stanley Holherg (lance read their Emily Post's only to be a fraternity man? 1, of ices, the Committee on Graduate L. Richard Lipsitz lately? The boors pushed and shov- course, William Berman For. rush service telephone the nearest Railway prejudice against !Study m Arts and Sciences, School have no Marian Weber eil and grabbed about six glasses nominating men, but Ido believe <of Business Administration, School Hildred Thau Express office or arrange for regular call dates. I of punch and 15 cookies apiece that there should be " some* other of Education. Curriculum m Lilike a group o:' ditch-diggers. (In qualification. [ would appreciate 1brary Science, the School of MediMain Office: Curtiss Street Terminal; Branch Offices: fact, we've seen ditch-diggers with very SPORTS STAFF much if the BEE. as repre- <cine Division of Nursing and the 10 North Division St., 121 Washington St. (Lehigh Valley better manners. I May humbly Terminal); Telephone: Jefferson 4200; Buffalo, N. Y. we i Gene Berman sentatlve of the student body, !School of Social Work. Frank Jellinek Gene Hiller Jerry Croden suggest acting like gentlemen next would explain how. and for what Students are admitted to the time, if It's possible? reasons, men are chosen- to run for Summer Session without examiFEATURE STAFF The very latest, gala and hoys: Board of Managers. nation. They may enroll m any r'/INC. Bud Henry Is now sparking Faith 1 , Marcelle Goldman Itis bad enough that the student <course for which, m the judgement Peggy Sukernek Andrews— and that's the real Mc- ] body, which supports financially of the instructor, they are Qualified ■ ■ NATION-WIDE fact, i RAIL-AIR SERVICE Coy. In he even spent part of and physically, and uses Norton bis vacation down m Little Valley. Union, does not have a say In the CIRCULATION STAFF (so he could cook an omelette IK And now they cull Morley Town- nominations of those who are to Mary Jane Warren Hildegarde |the eggs he'd found." Metz Rhone Carvey Mary Maloney <send "Windy." run it there could be a student Betty Barry Julia Laffetry William Mlllring Elrita Armbruster Mr. Bunny sighed affectionately , slate— ] but It is ten times worse Betty Lou Baysor Now that Harold Mercer is on Belly Ilofstadter before continuing. "Some of these Francis Sausen when this all-Important board is to loose, the we understand he's datRoy Veliu children aren't very grateful, ing Betty McCarthy. We haven't be run by men, however competent though," he said, "I took Bill Kesmay be, who should never they reports the latest on the activities sel some gorgeous chocolate anihave been chosen. Marj of Walters see bulletin mals and then he cried because board for further informution. VOTE WISELY This may sound like a gripe from he didn't get a film and a new pair disappointed "office-seeker;" 1 of rubbers. "Still waters run deep" und ;a you it isn't. But Ido think Varied opinions have been expressed by mem- even if you've never "The girls are cute, too. Nancy connected assure I have not over-emphasized <Crosby giggled her thanks when that Freiberg water, Warren with the bers of the faculty regard to the proposedestablish- proverb problem, i she caught me arranging her basstill holds. Because the the seriousness of this Beginning Friday: ment of a student court. The most common Beginning Saturday: Freiberg is stepping out m a There undoubtedly are quite a few Iket. And Shirley Weaver Jumped sentiment shy way N junior men who should have ifor joy at seeing candy. big seems to be favor of the adoption of the plan. these days. He dated the other «-SENSATIONAL WEEK, nominated, and some or the same gal— named Jean— on Friday, been "The older children were quite SWING BAND ,-,. joke. i CUrk Saturday, and Sunday evenings of ■enlor nominations are a happy about the whole thing. Bob However, there is one stipulation which most of last TOMMY weekend and threw m Mon. R., Arts '40 ]Parke, who had just received his L. D R E Y O S », those who favor the student court plan do v 2nd Class Scout pin, was positively Wlyma LOY His Trombone and Famous make. That day afternoon for good measure. (P.S.— I believe you would be do- iecstatic over marshmallow-fllled is, essence, the following: Spencer Orchestra TRACY may may anyThis or not service, ing campus mean < great the court must have an thing— but i the a as chocolate eggs." On the Screen: did you notice Uiat well as performing the duty of a By this time, the celebrated )n auspicious beginning and the Mr. members of the court Norm Goldfarb danced with Peggy > newspaper, you Carole LOMBARD publish If this ]Bunny was weary and asked lo be must be the ones best suited for such high positions. Sukernek at the pre-Easter tea iletter). FERNAND GRAVET, In TEST excused. Yours truly, having findance? And It was the first time "Fools For Scandal" ished the questions that Mnrtie PILOT" we'd eve* seen the great Goldfarb says to ask celebrities, and not beIn view of the existing situation the Board of trip the light fantastic. ing very ingenious anyway, graManagers, it is highly possible that one of ciously excused him, deciding to the faculty Dotty Brackett was sort of rar look about his shop for a time bemembers, who was extremely vehement his from home during Boater vacation. criti- Oh, to live In Niagara Falls and go Beginning Friday: fore leaving. And the best was yet Tw0 BiB Features! cism of the proposedplan, is being very practical to come! Right on tnp of Mr. and jeeping at the Glen! F P Merle Bunny's pile Bunny "Egged" desk was a of letters OBERON Is On To realistic when he considers it sheer folly to place so A year ago this week: Lida RLS» from U. B. students. The first one IN COLOH COMEDY ExposeU.of B. much power now the belle of the mcd Wlth we picked up was from one of our the hands of a bunch of "six-year- Gottsch, school, was romancing with one M ry C?,rl lle Students dignified lads: more olds." If the student court is to be made another poli- Mr. Grinstein; Bob Fletcher was J "Dear Easter Bunny: Lloyd Nolan For the benefit of all the little carrying eight pictures of Dotty tical football, then the plan My mother says Ihave been a OF Larry LADY X" Crabbe cannot possibly work out Snyder around with him; Al Small boysies and girlses who go to good boy (I guess she doesn't 2nd Feature: as it has been suggested. Wit l, cut his tongue on a pencilclip, and school here, your reporter, by dint know about the girl Ipicked up at _. "THIS Dolly Robinson sat down m a col- of true perseverance, grim deterMARRIAGE a summer session dance last AuBinny Barnes chair at a Masquers' board mination, and an uncle who is his gust), so you can bring me that BUSINESS" It is, therefore, the job of the students of the Uni- lapßible manager, meeting: new twosomes included business has finally ob- book I've been wanting w h R M RE "How to Laurence Olivier a d versity, the voters the Board of Managers' LEST R Coho and Lucille Hager, Vito tained an exclusive Interview with Lose Friends and Annoy People." election Al worthy of worthies the Grieco atld Ann BeDta Coleman, that next Allan Head." to see to it that the candidates Oilman; Bunny. day Easter Interviewed the who and Irma Arend and Jack The second was a gem: George Leverance was happy'cause after Easter. Mr. Bunny (he asked are elected are not the ones who will misuse "Dear Mr. Bunny: " the "Easy." us to call him but we're "Spring! It was Please dispense with the candy power thereby bestowed upon them not only to More "still waters" PhyllisMar- shy) was enthusiastic about the this Easter and bring me a man I behavior U. B. of students In coninsure the success of the student court planTjut also to chant, who never makes much nection willi his activities. can love. Chatzle Mols." noise, but who must be getting restore to the Board the true dignity which Sobie," he said m a fond "'"Chick And another: it should along, is now wearing a frat pin tone, "Chick Sobie ♥+♥♥♥**+♥♥*♥♥+*♥++♥+++*♥ down Rochester "Dear Mr. Bunny: possess. i what pin, we haven't discovered way, is the cutest little "tyke." 1 Please bring me a list of the yet but anyhow, ain't Spring won- peeked BUY YOUR m on him about noon on BXE's, so I won't get our actives j n ic derful? Easter Sunday- and he was sit- mixed up with Kuppa Delts. And Bandmaster Feldman spends ting In the middle of the living Bill Mtllring." SENIOR FUND floor, making dyes for eggs in NOW his night off listening to another room We didn't like to look any farm his father's best derby. That hungry not excruciating and a one. either. ther such letters! " Today marks the beginning of the annual appeal band boy'll be a pharmacist yet. We had never realized the trials r Incidentally.Harold recently broke "Then there's Bud Bickers. Quite and tribulations of our fellow stufor the Senior Memorial Fund. down and dated Miss Zolte. Double an appetite, that young'un. He was dents. From now on we're camWant to be popular? 'xlng his colleague? supposed to spend Sunday after- paigning for fewer problems for Contributions to this fund areconsidered expres- You'd never guess what the N. m noon hunting eggs, but 0^~~" Take^her to the when Ilast the sufferers of the University. Y>m<* sions of good will toward the University by the mem- front of Yorke's name stands for. saw him, he was so hungry he was Drop your, contributions In the box PARKSIDE CANDY building a fire In the front yard as you go out the door. Line forms on the right, please. bers of the graduating class, and may Entered fieconti clans December 13, 11K2, at the font uttlce of But falo, N. R.i uiiiit-r the act ofmatter March 8, 1879. Acceptance (or mailing at ipeclal rats of poHtact- nroftdrd for In Section 1103. Act ot October 3, 1017. authorUeUI December 13, 18L-2. vb . know. ... ■ Golleaicde ' — Colle6tQteDi6esi _ — , ■#■t^.J/i.V'a» -il!Sffi."A"i - — | SAVE ON LAUNDRY » | - „ . — „,,„ — Convenient Railway Express Servia I — — , — , , — . „„ _ , , __^ . — ■ — '' — — m ° ' m — RAILWA>f&2|PXPRE SS ' 1 — 1 ACIiNCY\f T^.ilo'nVNoT"' . — ,£ m , m Bee Reporter Talks To Easter Rabbit m Tl m _ ' ' Wednesday, ? "THEDIVORCE * — — m !' S ° ■ — Campus Directory — ( "Patronize \ our Advertisers" — — — well be used to further the education of some less fortunate high school students. — Del.cious Sundaes Served the Cafeteria with _ . ) Jj5. ijlltlf^\ — Maybe this doesn't menu any. thing and anyway, we thought — she had a steady but we've noticed that MHlie Short and Bob Welter have a lot to talk about between classes. Since the inception of this idea m 1936, nearly 300 U.B. grads have availed themselves of this opportunity to express their aporeciationto the University, Very latest combination — Hugh — and it is certainly to be hoped that an increasing B. Stinson and Jean Coleman for last Saturday's BXE house party, number will lend their financial support to the drive and for their Spring dance next Saturday. ATTENTION!!! UNIVERSITY SENIORS and GRADUATES SEEKING EMPLOYMENT The American Student Alliance offera you contacts with the leading Industrial organizationa throughout the entire country. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: ADDRESS The American Student Alliance 754 Holly Avenue St. Paul,Minnesota Enclose 100 Correspondence Charge — BUFFALONIAN SUBSCRIBE ° Cff&fZM'* —^^^C^) »»»*»AVO. Z££?£ SHOPPES 32 8 Main at Winspear ♥ .|,in| | ♥■H-4 t !,t****.V**t.iH. Get that Corsage from FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP "Just Across the Street" | COLE'S Purveyor8 of Good Oh«r Eleven.O.Four Elmwood Avenue �Friday, April 29, 1938 , THE BUFFALO PAGE THREE BEE Varsity Meet Alumni Linksmen Meet Tennis Team Plays Awards Announced S.A.A.Election To On Moving-Up Day Cornell, Hobart Allegheny Saturday By Athletic Counci Be Held May 11 BULL PEN By MANUEL WORT2MAN Next Saturday will see the Inauguration of the Varsity-Alumni game, a contest that will In all probability turn out to be the high spot of all Moving-Up Day programs to come. It will also mark the end ot the sining training season tor the grldmen. 1938 Gridders To Battle Netmen Open Seasoni Twelve Wrestlers And Petitions For Nomination Former U. of B. Fencers To Receive Expected With New Men In Must Be In By Six Men To Stars Lineup May 4 Accompany Coach Letters As spring football practice mov. Froman Tomorrow, the Varßity tennisi The final approval |of varsity The second annual election for Ed Into the "contact stage" withthe team gets Its first test of the cur- awards for Wrestling and Fencing, the executive officers under the Today, the golf team Inaugurates As we see it, tha contest will be fairly even, with the varsity having first scrimmage Monday, new life season, when they travel toi has been announced by the Ath- new constitution of the Student rent a slight edge due to better conditioning. The line play should be even was put Into the workouts by the its 1938 season with a dual meet Meadville to meet a strong Alle- letic Council. The letter winnersi Athletic Association will be held on as both squads have a strong line. Vito Grieco has the edge over Bob definite announcement that the at Ithaca, where the "dlvot.diggers" ghany earn. will receive certificates on Moving- May 11, it was announced today by Richat the center position but the Alumni featuringClyde Nagle, Chick Moving-Up Day game meet the Cornell Junior Varsity. would be Up Day and Block B sweaters. The Bernard I. Obletz, President of the Sobie, Charley Roesch, Keith The golfers played were The Bulls Batt, against Seiffert. Gene Bud Blckrs. Bob the Alumni. successful m reare favored to turn1 pulsing the Cornell team last year. back the homesters on the show- following wrestlers and fencers S.A.A. Jantzen and Ken Crone should give Peele's "Iron wall" a stiff battle. who recently concluded successful As the team lines up now. it pre. Under the Associations' constiing they have made so far m pracThe Alumni have a slight edge m the backfield with Danny "All. sents one of ihe fastest and hard- Coach Froman Is expected to tice. Bob Johnson, Don Bechtel, seasons willreceive varsity awards: tution, which Is hailed as the most American mention" Dalfonso and Hans Searl to feature their attack. est charging lines In take Norm Blrtch. Harry Massoth, any University acrecent camanil Wliitey Behling are expected Wrestling; Ralph Chapman, Sam democratic of The Bulls will probably start with Sam Goldberg. Bill Nulr, Hank Intra- paigns while the backfield, Frank Jellinek, Hans Searl, Harold to tivity, nominations are |not conthough hold down the posiGoldberg, first three Hiller, Gene Herb Seutor. and Dick Stowell m the running positions. The Varsity has the missing AllAmerlca Dalfonso sore- Keefe. and Chuck Carlson on the tions. Johhsou and Behling were bert, Dick Steck. trolled by a political committee but Sid Warren and advantage of having more backfield replacements while the Alumni ly, will be up to par by the time trip. Of this team e.Sarl, Massoth the mainstays of the Frosh team Capt. Ward White. are open to any member of the have stronger line substitutes. and Carlson saw action last year. alst year next fall rolls around. association who files a petition for and huve shown so much Birtch is a dental student who has Fencing: Roland Block, Howie nomination with the secretary beimprovement In their workouts Regardless of the outcome of the game, the battle will gfve game The will serve us a stiff shown enough to warrant him a us a definite line on the prospects for next year's team. If you are this year that they have beaten Fredrickson, John Renault, Sid fore May 4. a Monday test for the Blue and White varsity place on this year's team. Keefe Bill Umiker and Ed Eppers out of Schwartz, Peter Tishman. All students who have paid their afternoon coach, take our advice and keep your eye on the Varsity line. as they meet severe opposition and Jellllnek have ' been playing top positions. Ii is the fastest and most aggressive line that has ever represented Athletic fees are members m good the from some of our most illustrious very good golf m their practice the ' standing University. of the Association and are football playingalumni. Facing the rounds this week and can be deElection For Honorary liernie Obletz. Milt Bender. Man. eligible to file petitions. varsity will be familiar faces from pended upon to win points for the Ny Wortzman, John Revoir, and B B B B Scientific Frat Held A minimum of 3 per cent of the the strong line of last year with Bulls. Gene Senfield are also expected to of 1,400 students Selffert and Bickers at ends. Sigma XI, honor society for the total membership We have been asked to bring to your attention the fact that tennis see action opening m the meet. Tomorrow the team moves on to or a total of 42 signaRoesch and Nagle at tackles, promotion of research In the is required, ormits will bo necessary m order to use the courts. The athletic Krathwohl, Batt, Sobie. and Jant. Geneva where they will meet Ho- The Bulls are. traveling to Alle. sciences, at a dinner m Norton tures Is necessary for certificai.rkets with your picture attached must be shown nt the gate before Zen at the guard positions. Bob bart. This is the downstuters first ghany with the hopes of getting Hall cafeteria, April 12, held elec- tion of the nominating petition. laying. Rich, stellar center of previous golf team m quite some time but The petitions must be In the started on the right foot m their tions of next year's officers. The There will also be an intramural tennis tournament to decide the years and newly appointed Fresh- reports from Geneva indicated that attempt to better their dismal rec- new panel is as follows: President, hands of Vito A- Grieco, secretary they team, have coach, strong a fine school championship. All members of the Varsity team will be ineligible man will handle the center ord of last year when they won Dr. James O. Rawls of the Univer- of the Association, by 4 P. M . enough to give their opponents a to compete m this. Entries must be m Jim only one meet. Although most of sity Medical College; Vice-Presi- Wednesday, May 4. Elections will Peelle's office no Inter than position. In the backfield will be close buttle. Searl, Simon. O'Brien, -Monday. and Dalfonthe members of the team luck dent, Richard Jones of the Physics take place the following Wednesyear, so from last as well as Rap. varsity experience. Coaches Van department; Treasurer, Dr. Ellis day, May 11. While on the subject of Intra.murals. we wish to announce that a pole. Rosing, and Pelczynsky. ObLier and Hock expect much from Ott of the Mathematics departThe executive officers open to Softball tournament is planned.All entries must he m Peelle's office by viously. the alumni will present them. ment; Recording Secretary, Dr. petition nomination are President. .Monday. All class teams and all Fraternity teams are requested to learn, strong qualified send a well to Frederick R. Emery of the Medical and first and second vice-presiIn an entry. test the metal of the new edition College faculty; Corresponding Sec- dents. of the Bulls. Tommy Neill tolls us that he will welcome any person who wishes retary, Howurd W. Post of the The present officers besides By GENE HILLER to play Softball to come to his gym classes any Chemistry department. The game will be un outstanding Obletz Include George L. Morse afternoon and an informal game will be started. feature of Moving-Up Day and will and Charles Roesch. I TENNIS form a suitable climax to spring The executive officers head a {EJrctedJ to lull membership m board practice, with the team all ready B B B B : The annual Tenuis tournament composed of 21 representaSigma XI are ljJdward^L. S^jlmaJje, to comeback In the fall get will way under and knock as soon as the tives of all the varsity sports and ALPHA GAMMA DELTA teaching who now is i,n the School campus activities, This week, the spring athletic program starts m full swing with offytTCN^ entries are In and paired. Monday who determine is the deadline for filing enlries Alpha Gamma Delta held its an- of Pharmacy and working for his the student policy In athletics. the Varsity golf und tennis teams as well as the Freshman tennis team at medicine; degree George Koepf, m seeing action. Jim Peelle's office No vursity man nuul installation of officers at the The new constitution was written Is eligible for the tournament so It home of Dorothy Dehn the evening a graduate student m the Medical last spring by a group of students The golfers journey to Ithaca today where they will take on the will be v wide open battle. The of April 19. Officers ore as follows: College; and Dr. Edgar L». Hummel, and faculty members who were inCornell Junior Varsity. The J. V's were handed sn upset by the Varsity a member of the Medical College more entries, the better the tournaterested m revitalizing under golfers last year. This yenr, several new Rhona Garvey, president; Ruth faculty. men will represent the Bulls ment. graduate interest m athletics. The In their first match. Among these men will be Frank Short, first vice-president; WiniJelllnek. Harold committee included Dr. Harold G Keefe and Norm Birtch. Harry Massoth, and Chuck Carlson remain This year, your athletic curd fred Harper, second vice-president; Hewitt, president; with picture attached will be your Margaret Broad, treasurer; Betty Professor Mar from the team that was victorious last year. The newly elected associate Tennis Team To Take tennis permit, keep it handy. Lou Baysor. recording secretary; members are Maynard Ramsay, tin A. Brumbaugh, vice-president; Three-Day Western The net men open their season at Meadville, Pa., tomorrow where' Livermore, secretary; Mr. Bernar 1 und Norma Lnndon. corresponding a graduate student m the Biology a they will face a strong Alleghany team. Many new faces will be seen secretary. department; Miss Genevieve Grot- I. Obletz; and George L. Morse. Trip^ * on the Bulls team as only Bern Obletz of last year's Varsity is expected jan, a graduate student m the to play tomorrow. Bob Johnson is expected to SOFTBALL hold down the No. 1 Golf und tennis schedules, as an.Mathematics department; Marshall nositlon with Don Bechtel and "Whltey" Behling fighting it Monday PHI PSI by Clinton, for the nounced Dr. Is also the Hewitt, Jr., a student In the Mediout Harold O. deadline for second and third positions. Captain Obletz will probably take over No. President of the Council, entering teams m the Softball leaApril 25. the Alumnae Athletic cal College; and Dr. Ramsdell On Chapsingles 4 while Gene Senfleld. Johnny Bevoir, Sheldon Stark, Milton Include a three-day mld-Western gue. All clasß teams. Fraternity ter of Phi Psi Sorority entertained Gurney, a member of the faculty Bender and yours truly will fight Itout for the remaining two positions. Invasion for the netters and an teams, as well as any Independents the iActive Chapter at v "back- of the Medical College. Bight card for the Hnksmen are urged to get their entries In wards party" at the Tomorrow the golfers travel to Geneva where they will battle which match home of the Sigma Xi plans to hold an Initiaincfcides Cornell nnd West, so that the contemplated clasß and president, Hobart. for years arch rivals of the Bulls m any sport Ruth L. Jones. The inviFraternity leagues can be run em Reserve. off. tations, written backwards, stated tion sometime m May. Also, tomorrow will he At the end of competition, there the unveilingof the Frosh tennis team when that no one would be admitted ataaa^a^l^l^L^jß^. they open against will be an Inter-league play-off. Tennis Tonawanda on the University courts. This year's unless dressed backwards. yearling team Is reputed to he the strongest Freshman team since the*■-*"> Let's get all entries m on time to * » Anrll 30— Alleghany at Meadville, insure a successful league. class or 1939 team which had an undefeated season. V, . INTRAMURALS Fraternity and Sorority Notes " " " Golf And Tennis . Schedules Released , " " " " " " " Ahoy, U. B. " "<£ Blue Masquers Announce Nominees For Board SIGMA DELTA TAU We've hnd the opportunity to watch all these teams m action and May 7— State Teachers at Buf. advise you not to sell them short. In fact, we will go so far falo. Tlie following officers of Sigma to predict as The Governing Board of Blue BADMINTON a clean sweep for the week-end activity. Delta Tau Sorority were elected at Masquers has nominated the folMay 10— Rochester at Rochester. A Badminton tourney was held the April 11 meeting: lowing candidates for officers for /.May 12— Wayne at Detroit. but the entry was characteristic of year: Ulay 13— Lawrence at Detroit. Norma Fromm, president; Adele next past intramural attempts. How. [May 14— Detroit at Detroit. ever, those who look advantage of Yasinow, vloeprealdent; Edltl) Hoi- N. Yorke Lucci. president; MayThree weeks ago, entries were called for a badminton tournament May 19— Rochester at Buffalo. the tourney enjoyed some good en, treasurer; Marcelle Goldman, me Lee Agee, vice-president; Mor. t« be held m the near recording secretary; Peggy Suker- ton Meyers, treasurer; Richard future. Prohnblynobody knows It.but the tournaMay 21— State Teachers nt Buf- sport. Results follow: nek. corresponding secretary; anil Lipsitz, business manager; Anberment has been already run off. falo. Berger and Curtis defeated Phil. Phyllis Solgiil. historian. ta Coleman, recording secretary; We would like to say that there was a record entry and great lips and Head. 15-7. 16-8. a a Winifred Harper, corresponding Golf interest shown In the outcome of the tourney. However this is not the ■ecretary; .tedward Warner, male Haber and Rheinfranck defeated April 29— Cornell at Ithaca. KAPPA NU ■ase. Four teams signed to piny m the tournament and it was finished board representative; Nancy CrosCodoro and Fletcher. 16-10, 11-15, April 30— Hobart at Geneva. m one afternoon. Prior to the Master vacation, by, female hoard representative. May 4— State Teachers at Buf- 15-13. Zetu Chapter of Kappa Nu was en. Elections will take place If no more Interest than this Is shown m future tournaments it is falo. next Berger and Curtis defeated Haber tertalned at a week-end affair Wednesday at the final meeting of very probable that they will be given up. Next year, given by Alpha Chapter m Roch. the new gym will Muy 7— Western Reserve at Buf- and the year. At that time further Rheinfranck. 19-17. 16.12. he available for intra-inural activities. With the facilities offered m falo. ester. The fraternity plans lo hold nominations may be made from the 'he Clark Gymnasium, nobody should have an excllße to pass up the May 10— Rochester at Rochester. a party m honor of the newly floor. elected officers ; Saturday this even. May Intramurals. i 14— Cornell at Buffalo. Ing at the Hotel Statler. The following White Masquers May 18— State Teachers at Buf. The spring ping-pong tournament is now underway with a record have been accepted into member, falo. The new officers are as follows: entry trying for the school championships. Ping-pong ship In Blue Masquers: Arthur Is fast becoming May 19— Rochester ut Buffalo. the favorite sport of the Norton lounge-lizards. A great deal Harold Mitnlk. president; Fl. A. Lewin. James Caldwell, Judith of Interest has been shown In the tournament to date with Fudenian. vice-president; Samuel Block, Edith Rosen, Marie Lischer, most of the wise money MARY LOU CARLSON Was One Of Most Valu- Fagln. Measurer; Edward lierko- Marguret going on Morrle Galplrln. Jerry Jacobs, Joseph, Marjorie LamNate Segal, Chuck Carlson, Jack able Athletes In U. B. witz, secretary; Hurtild Fogel, Plaskln, and Jerry phere, Lydla Glaser, and Lee Carpledge manager; and Charles Ehrenrelch are the other top-notchers who will prob- GIVEN SCHOLARSHIP M. History ably get into the Fogel, executive council. rel. finals. Herjn Cohen pulled the biggest upset of the Mary Lou Carlson (Arts and tournament Tuesduy when he defeated Norm Goldberg and we consider A valuable addition to the foot- Kappa Nu will huve a float Sciences '38). wnß granted a gradThe annual Blue Masquers' banhim the "dark home" of the tournament. quet is scheduled for the evening uate scholarship InClassics recent, ball coaching staff was made, when In the parade next week. ly at the graduate Bchool of Cor- It was announced that the new of May fi. B nell University for next year. The Freshmun B B B couch will be Bob Rich. Something Wrong Here scholarship will Include tuition and No Need To Worry Further Bob has Just concluded two sue. a small stipend. Here and there around the campus: Life Insurant',. Agent (Impres- MR.: "I've just had my life incessful seasons nt Riverside High" "Madame, every time I sured for $6,000." In the Department of Classics nt School where ho raised the team sively): Vito Grieco says he Isn't the homeliest guy on the campus. You don't breathe someone dies." University, Miss Carlson earn- to league mind if we disagree, do you Greek? Chick Sobie Is the ace cut-up of the MRS.: "That's nice. Now Ishan't lead. a record of high scholarship, Madam: "Goodness! You should have to keep tellingyou to be care, 'he Pharmacy school besides being one of the biggest promoters m the ed having been one of the four under, Bob is a U. B. graduate, played nse Llsterine." ful every place you go." ilght game. Here's a good one on tlie Sobie boy: It seems that he wbb graduates elected to membership football and wrestled while m 'raining John Kappa m Phi Beta last year January, Anuskiewicz last and considered him to be one of school, and was undoubtedly one Ihe best heavyweightprospects when the Omicron chapter was inCORDUROY BEER JACKETS $2.85 he had seen In years. Sobie went down of the outstanding athletes of the stalled at the University, lo Charley Murray and tried to get a fight for his man. Murray agreed University. May 7, the new coach Name Lettered Free to come up and look him over. After Sobie passed out several nickel Popular among her fellow stu- will demonstrate how it used to "gars, Murray went down to look CHENILLE EMBLEMS Chick's prospect over. Imagine his dents. Mlbs Carlson has been ac- be done when he lines up with tlie tive m the Claßsica Club, the surprise when he saw the FELT and CHAIN BTITCH LETTERB next heavyweight champion beingfknocked French Club, the alumni for the game on Moving-Up Club, Glee and "round by a man much Was Soble's face red? FRATERNITY EMBLEMB A SPECIALTY the Women's Club. She Is presi- Day. Our nomination for the laziest man on the campus Ib Hank Intrator. dent of the latter organization tills WEISSMAN This Is Bob's second coaching COMPANY Arter lyingaround for an hour watchingthe boys play tennis, Hank saw year. She has also served on the Buffalonian, Univer- task on the campus; 'he had the 59 Jim Peelle. Peelle aßked blm If he was coming out for practice Hanky staff of the sity yearbook, and as an officer of wrestlers under his wing m the I'anky said, "For, Gosh Bakes, Jim, I've got to much Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. CLeveland 3885 early days of the sport at U. B. work to do." " Bob Rich Appointed Frosh Football Coach smaller/ MANUFACTURING BROADWAY Just 100 Cotton Gabardine BUSH JACKETS $2-95 Here's one of the biggest sporting values we've ever seenI Tightly woven cotton gabardine Bush Jackets, with 4 patch pockets, all-around belt, buttontab sleeves and sport collar. Choice of 6 smart colors: Green, tan, canary, brown, white, blue. There are only 100, so hurry! GABARDINE SLACKS $5.75 Fine gabardine slacks with pleated front. Rich wool, with a fine rayon mixture. Tan, blue, green, brown and gray. Smart to wear with the jacket above. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP KLEINHANS CORNER MAIN 4 CLINTON �PAGEFOUR BUFPA'L 0 BEE THE SOAP BOX (Continued from page 1) STUDENT COURT (Continued from page 1) f student board. Morton Meyers, Paul tive Council the problem of drill Women's Club, and member of between two schools, Jelencsics. Gordon Helmer, Vir- and storage space. Anestimate was Buffalonian staff and Olee Club. Volunteered my assistance to the stage crew of the Blue Masquers, and and with appeals part Betty Smith, Bub. Ad. on the of ginia Peters, Spencer Krull. made as to the cost which would accepted a minor position on the Moving-Up Day committee. faculty members. There has been Arts and Business AdministraJunior Class: president, Cameron be incurred, and it was.found that Ihave done nothing to deserve nomination to represent the student no occasion for this Senate to heur Benson, Donald Davis; vice-preBi- it would be several thousand dol- tion junior women: body and feel that in all fairness to myself and to my classmates I any case since it has been estab- dent, Betty Barry, Bus. Ad., class secWillium Kessel, Jean Hugtaey, lars annually. proffered must decline the honor. lished. It is maintained as a sort of Richard Steck, Normun Mercer; "After 1 received these two re- retary. my 1 believe that name was selected with full knowledge that Ium fire extinguisher. Very likely the secretary, Betty Anderson, Harold ports I wrote the War Department Marcia Brown. Arts, feature edia political "Deadhead" and would offer no competition to the candidates court will have to hear only a few Kayser. Harold Keefe, Howard that it would be impossible to es- tor of the BEE, feature editor of whose election mightbe jeopardized should the Hat of nominees not be cases, and it should regard itself Lltnburg; trea surer, Paul Rosen, tablish an R.O.T.C. here. the Bison, member of the Student padded with names of candidates incapable of commanding opposition. as a protective body instead of a Harold Keefe. Edward Randall, "However, all this Is aside from Council, und member of Sigma James O. Caldwell, Bub. Ad. '3f» busybody. Nearly every year there Donald Wilkie; student board, Nor- the justification of military train- Kappa. is always a small group of trouble- man Blessing. ( 'aiiit-t on Benson, ing In college. On u compulsory Molly Lighter, Arts, member of makers. If the mature force of stu- Norman Mercer. Douglas Pay. Blue Masquers. basis it it* decidedly out. dent opinion is brought to bear, Sophomore Class: president, HarRuth Lindeman, Bus. Ad., memstate institutions have "Most ber of Sigma Kappa. mistakes of conduct on the part old Balduuf, Roger Jackson, Frangrant schools R.O.T.C. and all land corrected," of this minority will be Ruth Nessler, Arts, member of cis Sauseii, Theodore Johnson. (schools set up under federal land "1 think Muit the idea will be suc- Leon Moulin; vice-president, Jean grantfl during the Civil War must Women's Athletic Association. if the personnel of the first Graham, Donald Eberl,Roy Jaeckle, Dorothy Snyder, Arts, member of Dr. Edward J. Moore, Chairman military drill.* And at sych Needy And Deserving cessful court does a good job." said George Scrimshaw, Robert Klein- have of the Department of Physics at schools, the R.O.T.C, Is one of the Theta Chi. member of Buffalonian. the University of Buffalo, is atStudents To Assistant Dean Livermore. "Of dinst; secretary, Mary Jane Mar- most Dental School candidates: cordially hated subjects, on course the court will have to com- shall, Marjorie Lanphere. Rudolph tending (he meetings of the AmerGlenn Benzow. present member Benefit part of the students. the Arrnhruster; present bat the attitude of educa- Johi;son, Elreta ican Physical Society m Washing- A treasof the Board of Managers, Assisnew work study plan, under tors that Student Courts are going urer, Harry Lutz, The Chancellor finished by Bay- tant Chairman of 1936 Movlng-Up ton, D. ('.. Thursday, Friday, and Jack Ridler, Robwhich the University of Buffalo out that, "as we are set up, there ing But, court Dalhman, Day, of fashion. if the member of program commitSaturday of this week. ert Annette Schwenk. and a group of cooperating eradoes a good job. It should succeed." Edward Kinney ; student board, is no particular use for the R.O.T.C. tee of Norton Hall, former adverployers will endeavor to make When asked to comment upon William MMrinff, Roger Perkins, 1 don't think that it would work on tising manager of the BEE. and W. A. A. The State Teachers' possible a college for able students the recently established court. Clarence Lanich, Jack Rombough, a voluntary basis, and. of course, former Business Manager of the College Women extend a hearty who lack necessary funds and who we wouldn't mtike it involuntary." Directory. invitation to all University of Buf- are in the upper fifth of their class, Dean Lemon stated, "Those faculty Herbert Morganstern. members connected girls who are with Harry Massoth, Blsonhead, memfalo to attend a Play day on was announced by Chancellor Klections of officers will be held AD. student activities think that it ia next Wednesday morning. BUS. Saturday afternoon, May 7. The ber of 1H.1S Prom committee, und Capen. According to the terms of highly (Continued trom page 1) desirable for them to conprogram will include all sports and member of the varsity football plan, qualified students duct their own affairB. However, team. games, swimming und a dinner. the new R.O.T.C. Cnpen, and Hurry Cassel, reprewho can be placed in jobs will re. Any girls wishing to take part m (Continued from page 1) it is essential that the piost highly John Repaz .president of freshsenting the Class of '38, and u piano ceive a reduction in tuition of 14% respected this good time please see Ruthper cent, men on campus have man class and student council will be enrolled for five charge of such ait undertaking, a medical R.O.T.C! for Home 20 selection offered by Annette SchNessler or Fran Parry. wenk. These participants were in- representative. years and will be employed by And Ithink that the deans of the year?, so only campus men would Law School candidates: pairs on the basis of four month troduced to the audience by Toast, affected). Since it would be diOn Tuesday, May 3 the Math different schools will (rfvB whole. be master Dr. Martin Brumbaugh, Roger Cook, William Murphy und work periods alternating with four hearted support rectly policies counter to the of Club will have a Scavenger Hunt if there is an unmember of the Depart ment of Stn- Thomas O'Connor. month study periods. derstanding that the work of the the University to make the R.O.T.C. starting at Norton Hall at 7:30 In tiHtieH in the School. Medical School candidates: Froman, Dean of compulsory, Dr. Louis A. Iasked the Deans to highest the evening. Refreshments will be court be of the calibre." Glenn Leak and Robert Hubbard. "Theoretically the Student Court canvass the possibility of getting served at the home of Dr. Gehraan,MUlard Pillmore College, will be BOARD MANAGERS QF Philip Wels. Bisonhead presi. 163 Winspear. Reservations mustdirector, and Mr. Norman Burn, is a good idea," was the opinion a voluntary enlistment of 100 men, 1) page from (^Continued "dent, past captain of Fencing team, be made with Rhona Garvey or Educational Counselor of the same of Dean Park. "However, no ma. which was the alternative set up college will be Assistant Director. chinery will work without the by (he War Department. Harold Chi. Winifred Harper. Arts. Cap and pust member of ollard of Managers, * A special advisory committee will proper support and spirit. We cer- "The next time that we met," Gown, manager or Glee Club, am) past chairman of Norton Union fitainly would listen to and support continued Chancelldr Capen, "It treasurer of Alpha Gumma. Delta. The Niagara Chapter of the assist in determining policies. nance committee. American Institute of Chemists It is believedthat this new Work- the court, if it justifies itself. The was the unanimous opinion that Alice Kittlnger, Bus. Ad., mem- Pharmacy School candidates: Anne Eschelmun. editor of the will hold a dinner meeting m Nor- Study Plan will make it possible more student government there is. we could not make the guarantee ber of dlee Club. ton Hall on the University of Buf- for promising students to secure a the better." "Only time will tell the effi. falo campus at 6:30 P. M., Friday, higher education, to the greater ciency of the court. The judges will May 6. At 8:00 P. M., the main ad- benefit of society'and themselves. dress of the evening will be deliv- The selective process in higher have to make the student body ered by Mr. M. K. Murphy of the education has been mostly a finan- conscious of their responsibilities. Carborundum Company, who will cial one, therefore only 13 per cent The more responsibility the individual has the better for him and speak on the subject of "Technical of young people continue in the for the school. This court will "be Patents." schools of higher education. good proof whether or not the BtuAdmission to the eveninglecture participating will be free of charge. The Btudents in dentfi are grown up. If the court this plan will spend four month can develop a respect for property. Graduates of the -School of Edu- periods alternately at work and at and the administration, it will he n cation will hold the first alumni school. Each placement will be by success. At present there is not too dinner m their history, on May 10.pairs. Some of the cooperating en- much courtesy on campus. The Previous reunions have taken the terprises are administrative office court wilt be aB effective as the form of receptions for new grad- of the University, two libraries, individuals connected with it." uates on Commencement afternoon. two department stores, a local These opinions were expressed by theater system, a public utility,two Dr. Harold Hewitt. Dr. Willard Bonner, faculty adMiss Emma E. Deters, Registrar gasoline and oil companies and a of the University, will attend the transportation manufacturing com- viser to the HKK. said, "I heartily works, approve of the court as a good annual meeting of the American pany. While one member Association of Collegiate Regis- the other attends school ; they method of handlingsuch problems trars, to be held m New Orleans.change positions at the end of four as the recent browsing room controversy. Ihope, and tbink. it will innnilH. During the Louisiana. April 19 to 21. 1 Miss Deters is a member of the period, they will attend MiIlard be a success." However, an. adverse comment committee, on introductions for the FlUmore College one or two nights expressed by was Dr. Martin Brumweek, and will attend the entire convention, and is also scheduled a j mmmm baugh. He said, "I see no reason to participate m a panel discussion six-week summer session. c r why a bunch of six-year-olds, from of office methods. industry Business and will con- whom I can expect no honor or tribute by furnishing employment. trust, should be empowered to MOVING-UP DAY The University's contribution is a Judge upon others. In cases of (Continued from page 1) tuition scholarship of $220 for the breach of diclpline Iwould much from the popular undergraduate Ifive-year course or 14% per cent rather have the faculty spank the bands of Hans Searl and Harold of the total. delinquent students In front of the Feldman Tor a jam session. The Work-Study student may class. Ulitll these children learn to grown-ups they should not expected largest It is that the enroll in any of the usual fields act as crowd In the history of Norton Hall of Wlujn specialization in the Schools of be allowed to govern themselves." ( will puck Ihe lobby and foyer for Arts and Sciences and Business the program. MODEL LEAGUE Administration. So far as possible, (Continued from page 1) The arrangements for Mr. Dor- |the student will be placed in the sey's appearance were made by 1type of work which most nearly professor of Roman History at the Bernard 1. Ohletz. former editor of iapproaches his field. University of Madrid; Dr. James F. the BRR and Harold Feldman. Green of the Foreign Policy AssoCo-Chulrman of Publicity for the ciation; and Dr. JameB G. McDonMoving-Up Day Committee through 1Miss Krlioll, corresponding secre- ald, former League of Nation'H the cooperation of the local Mual- Itary. Ex-officio members are Julius High Commissioner for Refugees clan's Union and Shea's Buffalo <C. Braun, Mr. Perry and Mr. Allen. coming from Germany. Theatre. Several of the campus jammers SENIOR FUND FENTONLECTURE (Continued from page 1) have Intimated that they will enter (Continued from page 1) Dorsey's amateur contest which education, up finishing it when lie rea plan providing for a will be held on the stage of Shea'B class Bet to Galesburg. Here, he enliuiLiin ouch night during the ap- cash Rift to the university. Each turned person was asked to give %1 a year rolled at Lombard Collegu ulld pearance of the Dorsey band. for five years. That year there were graduated four years later. he has reMILLARD FILLMORE 104 pledges. The next year's class During his lifetime,Among them (Continued from page 1) yielded 163. Ibelieve this year we ceived many honors. are the Levenson Prize for his can reach 200." poem "Chicago", half the award of to the magazine for at least two consecutive school years. Richard A corps of class agents has been the Poetry Society of America. appointed by presidents the of the Allen, honorary C. editor will honorary degree of Doctor of Literaward the keys to the following campus classes. The list follow*: ature and Phi Beta Kappa poet at staff members; Howard F. Schum. Arts: Mary Louise Carlson, Doro- Harvard University. On his sixtieth editor; William G. Allbach, assls- thy H. Dehn, Grace M. Eddy, Rita birthday In January, Mr. Samlhurg tant editor; and Ruth L. Gallman, Gumblnsky, Wllmah Harris, June was honored by the award of the Nathan Lippis, Marjorie M. School Henry, Maxine Hodkiewlcz, Evelyn Royal Order of the North Slur Jaeckle, John E. MacGamwell, John and Harry William Sonf. from the King of Sweden. Renault, Evelyn J. Robinson, DoroMembers of the social committee Small, thy Sharpe, Alvln S. Frances CLASS NOMINATIONS assisting Mr. Perry are: the Misses L. Stanley, Robert O. Swados, Mar(Continued from page 1) Marjorie Kinney,Jean Ertell, Betty Walker; shall O. Business AdminisShubonsky. Mable Gardner, Pauline ''W 'W^frM-*ifflt '^*^!^f^jj^ 4' '"'' mlmM "7 * " senlatlvea Al Mariner, S. Cohne, H. 7*.^^' Walker, and Lois Geiger, and the tration: Robert M. Briggs, Richard Chanln; Girl's Representative J. George L. Morse, Browning, C. Mesßrs. F. William Elwell,Stephan Overfield and A. Lahrs. Simon, Zolton L. Gall, Norton Carol W. Seiti; Education: Janice Nominees for class officers in Boldt, Listor White, Carlton Wey- Stengel. Albert J. Wltzig; Pharmacy: Prank Conigllo, Charles the School of Business AdministraAllbach, and. Mr. Mr. Schum and tion are no follows: McLouth. Senior Class: president, Robert Officers of the Association spon- It Is emphasized that pledges P. Berner, Spencer Krull, Vlto soring the party are: Richard Sul- are entirely voluntary, and that Qrieco, Harold Mercer; vice-presilivan, president; Erma H. Bor- they are revocable at will. The dent, Edward Schriber, Gordon chart, vice-president; Ward B. plan Is to be regarded aB an ex. Helmer, James DeMunn, Paul Je. Finch, treasurer; Michael G. Guer- preBslon of good-will on the part lencslcs; secretary, Betty Smith, clo, financial secretary; Mary P. of each group of alumni, rather Gladys Schwert, Ann Bertba ColeTilUnghast,recording secretary and than as a burdensome obligation. man, Alice Klttenger; treasurer, Copyright 1931, Lkmitt & MviM ToaaccoCo. to differences BEE BRIEFS University Adopts Work-Study Plan ( """ BANQUET " " " f " Friday, April 29, 1938 Berthn Nax, Arts, Cap and Gown, Buffalonian, managing editor m Bernard Obletz, Harold Mercer. of 100 men. Morley Townseud, Alice Kittenger; "] also took up with the Execu- president of Phi Pal, treasurer of the BEE, 1937 Moviug-Up Day " queen, juember of the Board of Managers, and member of Chi. Theta Robert Cole, student council representative and member of Norton House committee, Daniel Hennessey. CANTOR GRANTED SABBATICAL LEAVE Sabbatical leave for the first of next year has been semester granted, to Dr. Nathaniel Cantor. Professor of Social Science, It was announced recently by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. Although Dr. Cantor's plans are still indefinite, he hopes to complete a book ou "Crime, Law, and Society" which he now has in progress. A leave of absence for the first semester of next year has already been announced for Dr. Helen Dwlght Reid, Associate Professor of History and Government, who also pliiiiK to work on her forthcoming book, "International Law for the Layman." Dr. Reid will be leaving early thia summer for The Hague, Holland, where she Is scheduled to deliver a series of lectures at the Academy of International Law. She lectured there in 1933, and has the distinction of being the first woman to be Invited to lecture at the Academy for the second time. Since 1932, when sabbaticalleave was first grantedby the University, eight members of the Campus and down-town faculties have enjoyed sabbatical leave, which relieves them of teaching duties for a semester and enables them to devote their time to research and writing. " " " " " " H I WmmWKm\\mmm. fAmmmW m 81ue"...thousands °^"Rhapsody llappy dancers ... a blaze of °l° . "" flags and costumes of ' , I Jl 1 mJI HF5»* -t's Suing time at thisgreat ' ' "*mMmmmMt&'^ for more smokingpleasure everywhere 'j* &J& / Chesterfieldis the right cigarette..!jhCif^iiMm � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-04-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/29/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:28:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-04-29; Vol. 18 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/542543a5a3d72d9e84515fab20f0ffbb.pdf 53d1e8321d76a4aa1c7bbd7ec5f3be2c PDF Text Text Don't Forget The Business Ad. Father-Student " Banquet, April 27 VOLUME 18 Matinee Dance At Norton - The <,*f§gJ<o 48 Price 5c Bee This Afternoon 3 5 O'clock NUMBER 26 BUFFALO, N. Y., WED., APRIL 13, 1938 Board Of Managers Approves Student Court Alpha Kappa Psi Regents Inquiry Cap And Gown Taps Pharmacy Clinic Judicial Organization Award To Be Given At Jubilee Seven Junior Women To Be Next Week To Try Violators n PresentationTo Most Valuable Basketeer, ImpartialFive ManBoard Place April 27 Dr. Shearer Reveals Plans Outstanding Freshman Addresses, Demonstra- Will Serve As Mediator is. Ad. Banquet For Discussion Of Woman Also Honored tions To Mark GatherOf Disputes ImportantProject ingOf Pharmacists At Home Concert sixth consecutive year Unanimous approval last Thurshapter of Alpha Kappa lal professional frateramerce. will award the pa Psi scholarship me* ie eighth annual Fathernquet of the School of [.ministration at Norton ednesday, April 27. The the award, to be an the banquet; will be the the Business Ad Senior ins attained the highest average during his sophomore, and junior 'Be chapters of AJphu i fraternity located in Cap and Gown, Senior Women's The educational conference on "The Regents' Inquiry Into the Honor Society, tapped seven girls Character and Coat of Public Edu- to its membership at midnight last cation," which will be held at the Friday during the 17th annual 11. B. alumni Silver Jubilee next Home Concert in the Hotel Statler. month, will be the first public dis- The Misses EvelynRobinson, Dorocussion anywhere of this important thy Sharpe, Frances Stanley, Joan project. Thiß fact was revealed to- Gates, and Florence McClure Pelday by Dr. Augustus H. Shearer, iv.ynski. last year's members, electLibrarian at the Grosvenor Library ed the following outstandingJunior and general chulrman of the Silver women to their membershipon the Jubilee committee, in announcing basis of winningpersonalities, high the names of the sub-committee scholarship, and outstanding participation 'in extra-curricular acchairman for the celebration. The main aspect of the inquiry tivities: which is to be considered is the May me Lee Agee, Recording possible effect of the report and Secretary of Blue Masquers, memIts findings as they may affect arts ber of the Moving-Up Day comcolleges and secondary schools mittee for 1937. Patrons' chairman throughout the state. of the Prom committee, member of Invitations lo attend the confer- the Board of Managers, and Secreence, which will be held Saturday. tary of Theta Chi sorority. May 14, on the University of BufAnne Eschelman, Secretary of falo Campus, have already been Moving-Up Day committee of 1937. sent to all of the colleges and uni- Secretary of Prom committee for versities in New York, Pennsyl- 1938, Editor of Buffalonian, Managvania. Ohio, New Jersey, and the ing Editor of the BEE, member of New England stales, Dr. Shearer "the Board of Managers and of Theta Chi sorority. (Continued on page 4) Lydla Glaser, Editor of 1937-38 Koran, Chairman of Junior Sister program, member of the BEE, DAY APRIL 29 White Masquer Charman of WoThe University's annual Spring men's Fair, and President of Sigma schools of business adn throughout the United ! make similar awards Previous winners of the )pa Psi award at the of Buffalo,are: Meyer, 1933; Frederick "34; . Richard Harwick, ert McLaughlin, 1936; /.morris. 1937. et sale for the banquet dl under way with 26 ket representatives con. b member of the Buslstudent body. Edwin ACQUAINTANCE ilrman of the banquet, ■itudents to make their b as soon as possible the.limited accomoda- Acquaintance Day for hlghschool ded by the Norton Hall seniors and postgraduates has been tn. Tickets are $1.26 a scheduled for noon and evening of Friday, April 29. The purpose of the program Is to acquaint the visitors not only with the local university, but also with various trends and opportunities encountered Inmodern university life. At 2:30 P. M. the general proApplications for floats in the music Annual Moving-Up Day Parade, gram will open with popular Mr. Wallace A. VanLier, Lec"lioduled May 7, will be available by turer in Music at the University, this afternoon, it was announced today by N.Yorke Luccl (Arts '39), and by the University double octette. Following the musical proChairman of the Committee. Tlie entire committee is now gram, a sketch will be presented working under full pressure with by the Blue Masquers, University less than three weeks remaining players. Mr. William G. Cook, to ihe May 1deadline for arrange- Alumni Secretary of the University, will Bpeak briefly. ments set by Lucci. At 3:30 P. M. the general meetSiih-Committee Chairman Lynn ing will break up Into smaller secVilispaw, Arts '40, Floats; Richard Killingcr, Bus. Ad. '39, Awards; tions for conferences and forums, Prank J. Tuzzollno, Arts '38, Music; led by the deans of the different Muyme Lee Agee, Arts '39, May divisions of the University. At five o'clock the group will be (ineon Contest; Bernard I, Obletz, Bus. Ad. '39, Publicity; and other dismissed so that the visitors will numbers of the committee includ- have ample time to go home and return for the Acquaintance Day (Continued on page 4) Dance from 9:00 to 12:00 P. M. Plans For Moving-Up Day Program Continue The first Annual Spring Clinic of the University School of Pharmacy will be held In Foßter Hall on the University Campus, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 19 and 20. The clinic is to be a two-day series of lectures, demonstrations, and round-table discussions of phases of professional and commercial pharmacy. Dr. J. Leon Lascoff of New York American Pharmaceutical Association; and Edgar S. Bellis of Bronxville, New York, who is president of the New York State Pharmaceutical Association, will be among the out-of-town speakers. In conjunction with the clinic, the annual banquet of the Pharmacy Alumni Association will be held on Tuesday evening in Norton Hall. Principal speakers at the banquet will be Dr. Lascoff, who will speak on "The Future of Professional Pharmacy," and Edgar S. Bellis. President of the New York State Pharmaceutical Association, who will speak on "The Necessity for Organization." Buffalonian practically completed, Marcelle Goldman (Arts '40) announces that all subscriptions must be in by April 30, but the deadline for those who wish their names stamped in blue on the cover must have paid a deposit by April 22. Finalists of the 1937 American The new cover, which is a radiLawn Tennis Association Tourna- cal departure from former years, is ment will be shown in action today white grained leather In padded In moving pictures at convocation. style. The title "Buffalonian 1938" ThSU will be regular and slow- in raised letters will be royal blue, motion shots of such stars as No. 1 matching the seal and the name of ranking Don Budge, red-headed the subscriber. Californian ace, and Von Cramm, Any seniors who have not been Germancourt flash .taken at Forest interviewed are urged to contact Hills, Long Island. These champion Frances Parry, Martha Higgon or racket-wielders offer a thrilling Anne Lahrs before the Easter reand close Beries of sets that offer cess. Anyone who neglects to do many valuable tips as to how good so will have his or her interview tennis Is played. written from their activities' list. 1937Final TennisMatches At Convocation Today final in all matters relative to vio- City, proprietor of the best-known regulations prescription pharmacy inthe United lations of the rules and Union. The Board will States and president-elect of the of Norton Anew feature of the banquet this year will be the presentation of a Kappa sorority, Winifred Harper, Manager of certificate to the pharmacist who Women's Glee club, member of has done most for professional Blue Maßquers and the BEE. (Continued on page 3) Treasurer of W.A.A., Vice-President of Alpha Gamma Delta Mary Learner, Editor of Direc- BUFFALONIAN NEARS DEADLINE tory, Chairman of Favors committee for Prom, President of PanWith the final plans of the 193S (Continued on page 3) day evening by the Board of Managers of Norton Union of the student judiciary plan, sponsored by former BEE Editor George R. Blair, Law '38, climaxed the drive for a student court launched by the BEE four weeks ago at a tea given by the Governing Board. The jurisdiction of the new judiciary body, which will be known as the Arbitration Board, will be also be empowered to recommend to the administration the suspen. sion of students found guilty of violations of other University codes. The original plan was amended in Its final form by Robert Berner, Bus. Ad. '39, Norton Union representative to the National Student Federation, and Bernard I. Obletz, Bus. Ad. '39, recently retired editor of the BEE, under whose leadership the court plan was championed. The personnel of the court will be flexible to allow representation from the downtown schools. (Continued on page 3) ThreeU.B. Honor Students Compete In Math Contest Saturday, April 16, three representatives from each of over 60 colleges will compete in a mathematics contest for individual and group prizes offered under the provisions of the William Lowell Putman Fund. Richard Schafer, Evelyn Jaeckle and Jerome Smith, all seniors In the mathematics department of the Arts College, will represent the University of Buffalo. Group prizes of $600, $300, and $200 will be awarded to the groups ranking highest in the two written examinations, each of three hours in length, to be given at the respective colleges of each group. An individual award, a $1,000 scholarship to Harvard, will be given to the student attaininghighest rank. The examinations will cover col- lege Algebra, Analytic Geometry, Calculus, and advanced Calculus. This contest, held for the first time this year, will be an annual event. �< Wednesday, April 13 and will he Norton Hall Cafeteria service on will be discontinued after 2:00 P.M. resumed i on Thursday, April 21 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription $1.00 Per Teai ClrcaUMon1000 lilwtd■■ second class matter December 13, 11K.2, at the Tost Office of Buf talo, N. Y., under tbe act of March 8, 1870 Aci-eptnitce for mailing at spcL-lul postage provided for lo Section 1103. Act of October 3, 11)17, authorized fate ofbw U,1923. Doc— - 1937 Member 1938 i^soctded Gollo6icrte Press Distributor of national AovaßTiaiN. vprtkin0r.prvirp llir Malinnal nrl lIIL. riailOnaiHDt/erilbingaertlLe, . . c.lltt*P.HtiAm kttr.iiittativr 420 M.ui.oNAve NEW YORK. N. Y. catcaao Bono. Loi Aaa,L» " e Publication Office, Nortuu Union, Unl reratty Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Pub""'''''l weekly from September 29 to Ma, 17 «ic«pt durlne Examination Period.. Tliankagivlj»r, Cbriatma.and Batter, Faaacitco EXECUTIVE BOARD Morton Meyers, Jr., Bus. Ad. '39 Bernard I.Obletz.Bus. *Ad. '39 \ Anne Eschelman. Phann. '39 Ray W. Olney. Arts '39 GOVERNING BOARD Manuel Woitzman, Arts '40 Frances Parry, Arts '41 Marcla Brown, Arts '40 .Margaret Joseph . NEWS STAFF Jean Overfield L. Richard Lipsitz Marian Weber Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ManagingEditor News Editor Sports Editor Composition Editor Feature Editor Stanley Holberg William Berman Hildred Thau SPORTS STAFF Frank Jellinek Gene Hiller Gene Berman Jerry Groden FEATURE STAFF Marcelle Goldman — First of all congratulations to the gals who were tapped at the Home Concert. The reward of real work, friends. And thanks to the people (actually they were plural!) who read the column last week and gave us some items. We do appreciate it. A real scoop this week. Some eagle-eyed soul found a diary containing some choice bits ■ "and then he kissed me" and more that we hate to print. So if your diary sounds like that— don't claim it! And now they call him "House Date" Hall. He took Mary Morrow (at least so Billy himself confesses) away from Bill Barker. (What a job). That crowd is getting all mixed up. Lucille Hager. we understand, is now out of circulation, due to the persuasive powers of a man with a small mustache. What well-known couple were pitching a little woo on the mezzanine floor of the Statler during the dance Inst Friday night and were told by a perliceman to "break it up?" Surprised to see Marj Walters with Craig Boniface. A lovely gal. fellows. New twosome: Rolfe O'Brien and Jean Graham; and a triangle: a boy nemed Eberl, one they call "Baldy," and a gal named Marge. From the April issue of the "Readers' Digest": "Humdrum isn't where you live, but what you are." And we wondered if maybe that's not what ails the spirit around here. Art Baitz. who recently informed us that "in the spring a young man gets broad-minded." has been seen here and there with Helen Schroer. Must be taking his own advice. Very much in love Dick Lipsitz. with his Jane. And she is cute, if we do say so ourselves. More new romances around here must be spring isn't just weather. Anyhow. Ray Olney dated Anita Kanney both Friday and Saturday nights of last week. More songs that remind ua of — — Colle6iateDi6est MMiHHtID to, Wednesday, April 13,1938 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Peggy Sukernek CIRCULATION STAFF Mary Jane Warren Hildegarde Metz Rhona Garvey Mary Maloney Betty Barry Julia Laffetry William Millrlng Elrita Armbruster Betty Lou Baysor Betty Hofstadter Francis Sausen Roy Velia ANOTHERFORWARD STEP Palmerquets Wrist Corsages Tiaras for the Hair Hollywood's Latest Creations $1.00 Up — Laf. 7896 260 Delaware Ave. HotelStatler 304 MainSt. HSU — — The Board of Managers, through its approval of the student court plan at its last meetting. has taken the final step in turning over to thestudent body virtuallycomplete control of all student affairs. The Board Is certainly to be commended for its action; for. it climaxes a program to which the University has long been dedicated. Since the beginningof the chancellorship of Dr. Samuel P. Capen over fifteen years ago, there has existed an ever-increasing sentiment in favor of student control and student government. This policy of student control reached its previous peak after the completion of Norton Hall with the assignment to the students of the task of manag- people: ing the new building and making it the center of the social and extra"Miles Apart" Jean Hughey. curricular life of the University. "IMeet the Nicest People When Now this policy has reached a new peak with the plan of a student IDream" Lydia Glaser. judiciary program, by which the students will be able to take the "It's Wonderful" Grimsteln and initiative in mediating student disputes and effecting amicable and Brotslaw, Inc. satisfactory settlements in cases of violations of legal and ethical codes "What Good Is Love" Jack of the University. The plan, as approved in Its semi-finished form by the Board, pro- O'Brien. and things: vides for the establishment of an Arbitration Board consisting of a "You'd Better . Change Your Chief Justice chosen from the Board of Managers, a Faculty Associate Justice, selected by the Chancellor and tlie Board of Deans, and three Tune" "Who" on the nickelodeon. Congratulations are in order other student Associate Justices representing either the campus or downtown divisions of the University, dependingupon the status of the this time to Bridegroom Benson. student being tried by the Board. This latter feature of the court plan We hope they'll be very, very is especially praise-worthy, since it recognizes the fact that the Law. 'happy, for years and years. Medical, and Dental schools are au Integral part of the University and entitled to the same representation in student affairs as are the campus BEE BRIEFS divisions. The Arbitration Board will have absolute jurisdiction over all Norton Union will be closed durcases arising from violations of Norton Hall regulations. It will further ing Easter recess beginning Thursbe emdowed with the power to recommend to the administration sus- day, April 14. and will open on pension or any other action to be taken when Borne other University Thursday, April 21. Any person engaged in student activities may rule has been violated. Under this latter power, the Board would have been able to attempt gain access to offices If necessary immediate mediation last month when antagonism between the students on any day between the hours of and the Library administration resulted In the closing of the Browsing 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. except Saturday, and Sunday, April 16 and 17. Room. It Is certainly to be hoped that the administration of the University Norton Halt Bank can be opened will seek the counsel of Lob Arbitration Board and will heed its advice and recommendations, so .that the Board will become the strong force by appointment, dates to be booked on or before Wednesday, April 13. in student government which it should be. Beginning Friday at 3 P. M.: - i "THE HOUR OF MacDONALD MacUUiNALD N.?S?I, CHARM" Phil Spitalny EDDY and ALL-GIRL Orchestra And On Screen: IN "THE GIRL Of The FRANCIS O'BRIEN «£"fw .DrS GOLDEN WEST" lElM*^ THAT Wilh BUDDY EBSEN And LEO CARRILLO * 3 W a am 1a.^ ..a, Beßinnino — — — " " " Saturday: Starting Thur.day: < < MARK TWAIN'S brought Immortal Classic. And The TOMSAWYER" In Technicolor, with a", -**■■»■■»-■*■■"■■■■■»■■"»■ .al. ■"»■■«>■.".■J. a). » ««.«■- DdiciOUS SundaeS .1 SI erved in the Cafeteria with I v^ ****'^GjE£ " FINER FLAVOR ■■ COLE'S Purveyors of . B^ S^k ) J3-f-^ fltflll I 7^^ /^ISWI*! * " SEVEN DWARFS InMultiplane Technicolor Tommy Kelly,May Robson, Jackie Moran A■"*. af. 1 "fYVTTTTTTTtftVTtTTtTTTI"! back i WaJt D;,ney'8 «S NO W WHI T E "The Adventures — — .. Starting Saturday: ON STAGE! IN PERSON! — — I ... Good Cheer -,-■., Eleven.O.Four Elmwood Avenue i* == Want to be popular? Take her to the PARKSIDE CANDY SHOPPES 3208 Main at winsPear 2304 Main at Oakwood 521 Delaware at Allen �Wednesday, April 13, 1938 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 W m BULL PEN By MANUEL WORTZMAN The addition of Connecticut State to the 1939-40 football schedule ,irks another milestone in making "big-time" football a reality at the Diversity. It also brings on to the schedule a team that should develop to a traditional rival of the Bulls. The Nntmeggers are coached by George Van Bibber, former Director Athletics here. Van, as he was known to his multitude of friends on p campus, was instrumental in bringing the Bulls out of their footill lethargy. It was he who took teams of the Colgate, Harvard, Westu Reserve calibre off theschedule and urranged a schedule that would t the make-up of the team. While he did not re-schedule these major ams. he was always mindful of the future when the Bulls would have team in the same class as these major powers. When Van left the school to become Director of Physical Education at onnecticut. his position was taken over by Jim Peelle, his first putenant and former teammute at Purdue. Jim followed the policy Van Blbher spendinghis time developing a team that would make the nils a winner. Little known teams such as Hiram and Defiance were heduted with satisfactory results. As the Bulls came out of their ump, peelle and the Athletic Council decided it was time to place some titer known teams on the schedule. The first step in this plan was the tokins of C.C.N.Y. Then the strong Lehigh team was scheduled. Now mics our game with Connecticut State plus a promise of some bigger ams if the Bulls should show ability agulnst these teams. B B B B Congratulations to Frank Tuzzolino. For the second consecutive ■ar, Tuzzy has won the coveted most valuable player award offered f U.5.11. Fraternity to the basketball player showing the most aggresveness. team spirit and ability. B B B B Jim Peelle tells us that there is need for a man to take over the anagerlal position of the golf team. This is a good chance for anyone (nested In athletics and still unable to participate in them. If you are it-rested In becoming golf manager. sISb Jim at his office. Spring football practice Is taking a turn for the better as several for the first time last week. However, the daily tendance is still far from being large enough to accomplish anything th« line of team play. As the practice swings into its fourth week, it seems greatly poshl>- that several of the returning veterans will be minus starting posions. The work of Reuhlman in the backfield has assuered him of plenty action in next year's games. In fact, he has shown up well enough to ve Hank Intrator a grand buttle for starting fullback berth, The work of Garlopow and Collins on the line will give added speed the veterans reported > tin* line. As Jim Peelle says, "A fast charging line Is the only real With these new men to add speed to the line, our pass be a great deal stronger and avoid a repetition of the obnrt debacle when the Downstaters passed themselves to victory. B B B B ass defense." pfVnse should Kdyaknow? STRANSKY, NELSON, "and KATZMAN are called the Ritz Bros. IM PEELLE is a relative of the late AMELIA EARHART. The BULLS lay play several games at the new CIVIC STADIUM. COLGATE Is a entative date on the wrestling schedule. LEON MOULIN was unanllOUfl All-High selection for the football team at Riverside. Moving-Up lay is May 7. CAP AND GOWN (Continued from page 1) lellenic Association, member of ■ifl Buffalonian, and President of 'hetii chi sorority. Bertha Nax, Managing Editor £ Buffalonian. Assistant Manager f Women's Glee club, Secretaryreasurer of Pan-Hellenic Associawi, and President of Phi Psi cited for their activities by Miss Robinson, president of the society, before the largest crowd ever to attend a Home Concert. Miss Crosby was presented a ring in acknowledgement of her exceptional scholarship and activities. Third Major Foe on Varsity Swordsmen To Former U.B. Professor Transfers To Brown U. 1939 Grid Schedule Compete In Tournment Conn. State, Coached By Van Bibber, Contracts ForHome And Home Series Members of the Varßity fencing will take an active part in the Western New York Divisional Fencing Tournament, to be held on April 26, (tentative) at the Buffalo Athletic Club. John Renault, Roland Block, Howard Frederlckson, Sid Schwartz, Peter Tlahman, and Hal Uhl are the entrants. Expert non-Varsity fencers who are connected with the school, will also compete: Professor Fritz Machlup, Coach Kenneth Green, George Lesser, Stanley Venner, and last year's captain, Phil Wells. team Dr. Howard L. Nostrand, Instructor in French at the University of Buffalo during the academic years of 1934-35 and 1935-36. has been appointed Assistant Professor of French at Brown University for next year, it was learned at the Another major opponent has University today. been added to the Bull's football schedule for the 1939 season with Dr. Nostrand has been Instructor the contracting of the Connecticut In Languages at the United States State Nutmeggers. The Athletic Naval Academy since he left the Council announces the signing of University of Buffalo In June, 1936. the Staters for a home and home A graduate of Amherst College, series beginning October 28, 1939, Professor Nostrand received his and ending with a return game A.M. degree in romance philology October 26, 1940. year, the Amateur Fencer's in 1933 from Harvard University, Each The additionof Connecticut State League of America sponsors this and the degree of Docteur from the makes the third large-time school tournument. Medals are presented University of Paris In1934. added to the Bull's schedule for to first, second, and third man the the 1939-40 seasons. Previous teams in each weapon. Foil, Epee, and New York, whether alumni of the booked were Lehigh and C.C.N.Y. Sabre are used in the competition. University of Buffalo or not, are Connecticut State is located in represent the Buffalo invited to attend the meetings Storrs, Connecticut, and has an en- Winners will division in the national meet, later without charge. 896 students. The head rollment of In the month. of the Division of Health and Physical Education is none other than Faculty Associate Justice. BUY YOUR George Van Bibber, formerly head The Arbitration Board is expectof the Athletic, department at U. B. ed to handle all cases not involvBUFFALONIAN It was Van Bibber who instituted ing grades. the "new deal" in Varsity athletics, SUBSCRIBE NOW A committee composed of Blair, notably football, at this University. Berner, Obletz, and Evelyn RobinCoach Jim Peelle. who has carried son, Arts '38, Secretary of the out Van Bibber's program very, Board of Managers, is engaged in nlgely was backfield coach during completing the final draft of the Enjoy Your Lunch at School Van's reign. Arbitration Board's constitution. Eat with the Gang at Nutmeggers won seven complete details of which will apThe games and lost two during the last pear in an early issue of Norton Cafeteria the BEE. football season. interest has been While definite PHARM. CLINIC (Continued from page 1) shown in advancing the schedule, a lack of there has been definite Corsage from interest on the part of the foot- pharmacy in Western New York. Get that ball men to come out for spring He will be chosen by a committee FLORETTE practice. Coach Peelle has been composed of representatives from getting turnouts of from 15 to 20 each of the six local pharmacists' FLOWER SHOP men a night, on which is hardly associations. "Just Across the Street" All pharmacists of Western enough to build up a big time schedule. Peelle is pleased with the showCORDUROY BEER JACKETS $2.85 ing of the members of last year's during practice the sesFrosh team NameLetteredFree sions. He is also impressed with Chenille Emblems tothey the interest have shown Felt and Chain Stitch Letters wards practice. Fraternity Emblems a Specialty Of the new candidates, Ray Garlopow, Al Collins and Rog Perkins are showing the most promise in WEISSMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY their line play. Leon "Red" Moulin, 319 Main Street Rog Reuhlman,and Bud Henry are CLeveland 3885 expected to add much needed strength to the backfield. Bob After May 1 Will Be At 59 Broadway Stransky, Duke Goldberg, and Harry Jenkins of last year's Varsity have also shown a great deal of improvement in the spring workouts. STUDENT COURT (Continued from page 1) The Chief Justice of the Arbitra- Immediately after the tapping to tion Board will be elected from the Cup and Gown, Beta Sigma Rho members of the Board of Managers, fraternity presented a trophy cup and a faculty Associate Justice will tto Frank Tuzzolino as the most be appointedby the Chancellor and orority. Grace Ruckh, Vice-President of ►valuable player on the 1937-38 the Board of Deans. Three Associate Justices, elected by.each of ITomen'i club. Vice-Preßident of Varsity basketball team. lassks club, Vice-President of Mr. Van Ller, who directed the the Student Councils in the schools of Business Administration, Phar"A.A.. Pan-Helenic delegate, Llclubs and Band, said, "They macy, and Arts and Scfences, will rarlan of Glee club, and Recording Glee gave one of the finest musical complete the five-man Board, to ecretary of Pi Kappa Phi. Nancy Crosby, who was chosen presentations ever presented by be known as the Campus Panel. the University musical organiza- They will sit at all cases involving H Ihe most outstanding Freshtions." -1)111 Pirl, students whose principal registrais a member of the oin.jus Glee club, a member of Gordon Heimer, general chair, tion is in a campus school. lp Buffalonian Circulation staff man of the Concert said there were For oasea involving off-campus ■^ of the Bison staff. She Is a over 750 in attendance, and wishes students, a special Downtown «W Masquer and a pledge to to thank all of his committee mem- Panel, consisting of elected Asso'Mia Kappa sorority. bers and the numerous campus or- ciate Justices from the Medical, Those selectetd to Cap and Gown ganiiations who helped him to "put Dental, and Law Schools, Will sit ep6 presented with gardenias, and It across." with the Chief Justice and the HODGE Incorporated '■'■Buffalo s Distinctive Flower Shop" 358 Delaware Avenue CLeveland 1090 �THE 4 MOVING-UP DAY (Continued from page 1) ing Assistant Chairman James O. Caldwell, Bus. Ad. '39, Secretary; Marcla Brown, Arts *40, and William G. Cook. Alumni Secretary, who will be Grand Marshal again this year, were addressed by Dr. Reginald Pegrum of the Geology department, faculty advisor at the first official meeting of the group on Friday. The committee will BUFFALO BEE Wednesday, April 13, J lefl New York State. Dr. Luther H. was chosen as director, with and general adviser. At the present Hon and official reports are Gulick, Director of the Institute of Dr.Samuel P. Capen of the Univer- time the work of the inquiry is ed to be released before City, the! Public Administration in New York sity of Buffalo as associate director understood to be Hearing comple- of the conference on Mny 14 I meet again loiiay during convocation. SILVER JUBILEE (Continued from page 1) stated. As soon as possible the committee hopeß to send Invitations to superintendents, and principals, in Western New York. Dr. Shearer announced that faculty members have been appointed sub-committee chairmen, as follows: Exhibits, C. Merrill Brown, Associate Professor of Chemistry; Hospitality. Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry, Professor of English Literature, and Edward G. Schauroth, Professor of Greek and Latin; Invitations and Programs, Dean Julian Park of the College of Arts and Sciences; Sign, Carlos E. Harrington, Assistant Professor of .Mathematics; Auditorium, Dr. Harriet F. Montague, Instructor in Mathematics; Luncheon. Dr. Annemarie M. Sauerlander. Instructor in German. V JjKS*^ "HMji^ /V -out for more pleasure Other members of the commitare:. Jubilee Banquet and Alumni Dinner, Waring A. Shaw, Artts '31; Student Representative, Talman W. Van Arsdale, Arts '38. tee The Regents' Inquiry was started three years ago in an effort to make a comprehensive survey of operation, aims, achievements, needs for improvement, and costs of the entire educational system of Inl tfl H I Hft) AM that', music. Y«« dance with (01111, in parfeet rhythm row can't bear to haw At orchestra stop. SATURDAY NICHT .. . 10:30 to 2:30 75c Cover Charge includes our CONTINENTAL I N BREAKFAST 1 % PankJant llrT%:sterfield the PLEASURE cigarette � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-04-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/13/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:28:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-04-13; Vol. 18 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7e8102be789cb9a67251da18adf50be2.pdf 097236a8f4f2fb663907b98be473ae96 PDF Text Text FINAL BUFFALONIAN PICTURES Norton Stage BISON Monday, 12:30 BEE Governing BOARD MEETING Today,4:15 P.M. BUFFALONIAN Monday,12:46 The VOLUME 18 Price 5c «<^»4B Bee BUFFALO,N. Y.,FRL, APRIL 8,1938 NUMBER 25 Home Concert And Dance At Statler Tonight Bill Cook Voted Seat on National June Senior Ball Novel Program Is Announced For Directory Board of College Alumni Under Consideration dee Qub Musical Presentation Plan; Student* Approve U. B. Alumni Secretary To Head Eastern District Ballot To Be Taken To Cap And Gown, Freshman Ring, And Basketball And Organize Conferences Decide Type Of Trophy To Be Awarded Affair Mr. William O. Cook (Arts '26), 11. II Alumni Secretary, was elect.«] to the Board of Directors of the American Alumni Council at Us SUrer Jubilee In Columbus, Ohio, lust week. By his election he succeeds Dr. Edward K. Illbshman of I'eon State University, who was elected National President. The organization Is a countrywide association of alumni workers with the object of mingling varied opinions an to how alumni clubs can better serve their universities; faculty members art Invited to participate as guests. The last meeting was thickly populated with a very Bus. Ad. Father-Student A committee, headed by the four Tonight in themainballroomof the Hotel Statler senior class presidents on campus, from 8 P.M. to 3 A.M. the student musical organiBanquetProgamCompleted has announced that there will be a zations willunite in presentingthe seventeenth annual Dr. Martin A. Brumbaugh, Proof Statistics, will be toastmaster at tbe eighth annual Father-Student Banquet of the School of Business Administration on April 27. Beßideß the main addreßS of the evening by Dr. Charles S. Tippetts, Dean of the School of Business Administration of the University of Pittsburgh, brief talks will be given by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, Dean Ralph C. Epstein, and cosmopolitan assortment of college Hurry Cassel, popular member of university presidents. Faculty the senior class In the School of and members give opinions to alumni Business Administration. ways about Superior scholars will be rewardto aid their alma maters, and, In turn, receive coned when the Klwanis Club Freshbetter, structive criticisms as to the man awards for the three highest ment of their own deportment. averages last year and the Alpha By Mr. Cook's election to the Kappa Psi medallion for the senior Hoard he also becomes Chairman with the highest scholarship for of District 2, which includes over the last seven semesters will be 50 members, representing colleges presented. Also, the newly-elected and universities in New York, New Beta Gamma Sigma members are Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, to bo officially recognized. Delaware, District of Columbia, and Student ticket salesmen will Ontario. April 1 he presided as start selling tickets to tbe llusi. (Continued on page 4) fessor (Continued on page 4) DAY Three Bus. Ad. Seniors MOVING-UP PARADE PLANNED To Take Chicago Trip Arts chairLynn Milspaw, Under the provisions of the Lester N. Selig scholarships, thrvi> Senior studentß in the School of lluslness Administration, Merton Krtell, Sheldon Stark and Edwin Heary, will enjoy trips to Chicago with all expenses paid, during Kaster vacation. The Selig Scholarships, awarded this year for the first time, have been made possible through the influence of Lester N. Selig, spe<lal lecturer for Business and Economic Policy. On the basis of scholarship, three Senior students Observation Group of the College f Business Administration. The Central American Transportation Company is financing the trip. The students will leave Friday April l and return Wednesday, April 20. While In Chicago they "re expected to spend a day lu Kast Chicago visiting the Genera) (Continued on page 4) '40, man of the float committee for Movlng-Up Day, announced today that forma] application! for all Individuals and organizations, planning to have floats take part in the annual parade on May 7, will be available shortly. "The float committee is already contacting local automobile and truck dealers Inorder to make sure that enough trucks will be available for applicants. Preliminary unofficial application indicate that there will be more float entries in this year's parade than ever before. We certainly hope that every campus organization, fraternity and sorority will cooperate with us this year In our efforts to make the JJoving-Up Day parade as big a success as it always has been,*' he stated. Senior Ball on either June 3 or 4. The (our schools participating, and their class presidents are: Business Administration, Merton Ertefl; Arts, Tommy Van Arsdale; Pharmacy, Ross Roberts; and EducaThe local chapter of the Amertion, Albert Wltzig. ican Student Union held its first "There has been great need for open forum on the question of a Senior Ball for years, and we peace yesterday at 8 P. M. In the hope that the dance this year will Blue Room or Norton Hall. Mr. be a precedent for years to come." Norman Ross, an emminent authorsaid Albert Witzig, president of ity on the subject, led a discussion this year's Education graduating entitled, "How Can Peace Be Mainclass. "The dance will be a closed tained!" affair, and one of the outstanding Plans for organization of a Senior activities." united peace campaign will be The announcement of the ball drawn up today in an A.S.U. meetwas met with wide-spread approval ing which will take place in the about the campus. The consensus Blue Room at 4 P. M. Representaof opinion In overwhelmingly in tives of various organizations in favor of the event, one which will the University will be present. provide one of the few chances for the Senior classes to gather as a One of the first endeavors of the newly formed organization will be body. to obtain the right to take charge "I think it's a good Idea to get of the April 27 Convocation which together for a playtime after will be known as a Peace Convocaexams," said Martha Pitcher, "and tion. Various well-informed speakbefore we all scatter our various ers will be invited to take part In ways." this meeting. In commenting upon the ball, "Good idea. said, Robert Jantzen The Seniors should have a last SOCIOLOGY CLUB gathering before leaving each IS ORGANIZED other." The committee is undecided as In an effort to stimulate and proto whether the dance should be mote discussion on questions of formal or semi-formal, a dinner importance an interest to students dance or a supper dance. In an of sociology, the members of that effort to sound out the opinions of the Senior student body, the BEE department have organized a Soprovides the ballot below. All ciology Club. Seniors are urged to fill out the The club meets every other Friballot, which must be turned in at the Norton Hall counter not later day for luncheon In the Norton than Wednesday, April 13. cafeteria, after which regular business meetings are held. Home Concert aat Doa<*. musical win include A. S. U. Sponsors Peace a Tbe number of selection* opening with an outstanding composition Campaign and Rally by John Phtlip Sousa, "El Capi- BALLOT FOR SENIORS ONLY (check preference). Do you want the Senior Ball to be: FORMAL- INFORMAL DINNER DANCESUPPER DANCE— „ Name School Mall or brlna thla ballot to the Norton Hall counter by Wednesday, April 13. prograi* tain," presented bj the University band. This will be followed with a trumpet trio by Rusael Williams, Eugene Hlller, and George Cooke. Tbe group will play "Flirtations" by Clarke. "Until" by Sanderson and "Creation Hymn" by Rach. manlnoff will then be sung by tbe Men's Glee Club. These will be followed with a group of songß by the Women's Glee ''lull. The next offering will be a contralto solo, "Reve Augelique" by Rubensteln, sung by Hildegaril Metz and a violin obligate by Marvin Bloom. The University Chorus will conclude the presentation by offering "The Music of Life" by Nab'e Cain and finishing with the University Alma Mater. Arlyn Stutsman will offer on the marimba the "Flight of the Bumble Bee" by Rlmsky-Korsokoff and "Ti (Continued on page 2) Easter Matinee Dance At Norton HaD April 13 A Matinee dance will be sponsored by Norton Union from 3:00 to 6:00 o'clock on April 13, to climax school activities before Easter vacation. "Such a dance", says TommyVan Aradale, "is a new innovation on the program and one which the students have requested, and has arisen out of the fact that so many have enjoyed' the pre-Cbrlstmas party." This afternoon, Dr.Hyman Levin, The committee, headed by Doroclinical psychiatrist of the State thy Dlebold, includes Mareia Brown, Jean Graham; Obarlotta Mols, MarHospital, will lead the discussion. celle Goldman and Shirley Weaver. Officers elected at a recent meet- Dancing will be to tbe tune of a ing are: Betty Warner, president; three-piece band, which will be ot Virginia Whiting, vice-president; the same quality as Ibe bands that Evelyn Robinson, secretary; Victor played at the football dances. Cralden, program and publicity Punch, cake and cookies will be chairman; and Dr. Nathaniel Can- served and a special entertainment tor, faculty advisor. will be given in Hunter style. �Friday, April 8, THE BUFFALO BEE 2 l Rolf Obrlen was appolntted lect a fraternity jacket. KICKING THE GANG AROUND "*'v*RsiTY'oF» " — As we sit here, gazing out at the lovely snow of April oh, h ! What Kappa Delt, whom we menvery 13, (if being ago Bntertt ■■second clasa matter December as UKS* at tlie Punt urh.e Itlil tioned months tal«. H. T., tinder the act ot March S, 1B7» Acceptance fur malliuK at ipw'H certain gal (who ratt of poitacr proTlded for in Section 1103. Art of October 3. lIIIT, aillhnrlir.. happy when a 11, WO. campus), IMnmbw told him used to be on she wasn't going steady any more, Member 193* 1937 and whose friends were annoyed at us for saying so. Is still dating the off-campus doll? And also Distributor of thinks Betty McCarthy is the business? . This little affair has been, going while, but we never' Ofltce, Nortoa Unloa, Col on for a long Pulitlu'atioD «v viT«lty CaiupiiH, Huffftlo, N. Y. rubaround to mentioningit: Ruth NSPntiBNTio km natiqnauaovkntibino .-*-a■ ■■■ »<-».■* »-- ■_. Habti) weekly from Reptcmher 29 to Mm got ffKIM9MIIHWnWIgd«VICe rIHC. 17, OTetpt durlae EMmliißtion Period!. Isenberg and a fellow named Subscription $1.00 IVr Yeai to se- 193J TO THE HOME CONCERT TONIGHT GO Palmerquets f Clrcalatloa 1000 i Wrist Corsages Tiaras for the Hair Hollywood'sLatest Creations $1.00 Up Associated Collefeiate Press Col[e6iateDi6est ■n-*lXJOU***k*m*»t»mH*»^ , Tfiwik«gU!ng; C^rlitmtH .nd Baiter. NEW- YORK, N. Y. 42OMADIS0NAVE. Chicmo " toaron " Lot AnoiLtt i*nra*Hci*co **;..-/..■:..T..'.:>:.':.v.:* Morton Meyers.'Jr*!^*)^**I , HernurdI. ObleU,Bus. Ad:' '8» : > ■ ■«JSMft»(M*i4liigi,t hdim-';'S|»:: Au;. .:,,;,..>;.; Editor.in.Chief Business Manager ■...".....Managing Editor Ncws I?<li or .. «^j^yw^^.^uai-y-'t;fef;v-.-fei>----^ l:.xi«iM««aft*«.>>-.'«, !t .-Ai».« .-..-M. -: . ;v .-. ■. 'VMtaMUkMVi.GP^PNING BOARD . ■ 1 (MM "' ! ' ■ Sports Editor "> ' JKm'JiJjJViK.'flHL'i'J'.AU?,'*$".;■■"■■"■': '--'■..■.■.'.(.'.^...."Composition Editor t'WnVl!.lW6W'fcA lt8 '!■ ..,,.. .Xur^,B.rH>(3Vt,ftrts |40... ..' '.... .- ■.'■■!.-.Hirliii ■:■ - Mn»K»retf'lUH*ptt Feature Editor NEWS STAFF Je»n Overrleltl ■ ■ ■ :■■-i -itv.. Iliclinrd i.ipaitj. ."."'"11 Vh,.Marian Webrr Stanley Holborg William Berman Hlldred Thau FEATURE STAFF Mafcolle Goidinnn Peggy Sukernek CIRCULATIONSTAFF Mary Jane Warren Hildegarde Metz Khona Harvey Mary Maloney Betly Barry Julia Laffetry William Mlllrlng Klrita Armbrusler Bettr-l,ou BaysotBetty Hofstudter Prnncia Sansen Roy Vella 1 ■ ■ ■ RESTORE THATFAITH! The seventeenth annual Home Concert and Dance scheduled for tonight in the Hotel Statler Ballroom marks » new departure for the campus musical org'aiilsa'tloffsi For thr past several years, this event, whirti 'ittMM second only to the Junior Prom from point of view of ilnporWlfcG-vii the social calendar, has heen held in the Norton Hall ;fndlfor#ilsno"» v■".■"■ 1 ■ .. ■ T|w, i.iur,.tin.' hiiiiTis ot the Glee Clubs and the Band saw fit to transfer the program from the campus to a spot where it would receive more attention front, people not directly connected with the University. lilis umvi' ft'iui.oKulc. not so much because the members of the musical orgaiiii^tioiip felt that the citizens of HutTali) should be better acquainted »-lth'';tli'n ftiu>flr:»! lirowrs's of the University of Buffalo groups, but because, ill the past, the rest of the student body has assumed its usual lackadaisical,..'dont. give a damn' attitude toward the offerings of the CileeiOlabaV ■:■ : . iii.r.i, " ■ .... U)st ,y.eur, especially, lack of student support was very definitely noticed. Hence, the musical organizations vere compelled to seek support elsewhere. Ry so doing they* have made us realize what they really think of in. and what little faith they place in us. , Tonight Is our opportunity to prove that student support is not .totallylacking and to restore that faith. HOME CONCERT (Continued page 1) from piano duet, will be given by Bertha Xa\ and Annette Swenk. The dance, which follows the Pi Tin" by Maria Grener. The musical program, will swing to the Women* Octet will sing "Flower of Dr*&nts" by Clokey and the Burteigtt arrangement of "De Gospel Trajn." A baritone solo. "Pale Moon" by Logan, will be offered by "William Holllday. "Close Harmony" toy O'Hrtra and the "Hoad Is Calling" l>y Walter will be sung by the IW-uV .Octet followed by a Men's Glee Club presentation, "Pil- Cohen, who have Soooo much to talk aDoilt before the three-fifteen Soc class every Monday. day, and Friday. Ollle 'SMttel Bis finally dated MHrge Lanxphere.: we're glad he's been looking at. her with that allgdhe oxprtyjslon for ever so.long. Al Smnll suggests .that a, .nice song Is "Olney 1 "Rose"— and we duck— -but not ia Unit*. He also says Coach. Powell's theme song should be "Five Men or a Hearse." He'll probably love having the gross hoi-polloi hear about this Jerry Ehrenreich modeled men's spring fashions at the Riverside theatre a couple of nights this week. We hear it from unusually unreliable sources— that Mr. DiCarlo. who rents out these nickelodeons, is going to be annoyed at all the price tags found In the Norton mnchine. nntl Mow up the rest of the school. Orchids to the cast of the play— and especially to Mayme Lee Agee Laf. 7696 ,-.. — , ;260 ..vi ; .Hotel §tatler H , Delaware Ave; 304Main St. — —not only for a good performance, but for doing a different type of play from what they usually do so well. And then there's Ralph Muzza. who couldn't even remember the name of a girl he used to go with, to introduce her to somebody. Seriously Sherwood Goldman wants us to tell you that he's going to be doing something special over WEBR on Friday nights from 0:45 'til 10 o'clock from now on and he wouldn't mind some listeners. The world's full of surprises. . Ridiculous and sublime: Snow storms In April, And the Bison out on time. Again seriously contributions to this column will be very gratefully received. We can't see everythingand everybody so how about telling on your friends? BeginningFriday: I Beginning Saturday: third smash Irene DUNNE weeks-i I "IN OLD 'n "JOY OF LIVING" I I I CHICAGO" With " Doug Fairbanks, Jr. I Tyrone POWER Don Ameche D'ARTEGA and Orchestra "WHAT PRICE SAFETY?" A Screen Thriller I Alice Faye I B Beginning Saturday: Two B |g Features! I "JUDGE HARDY'S CHILDREN" "CONDEMNED WOMEN" — — And CECILIA PARKER "Bulldog n Drummond s — — Fraternity and Sorority Notes KAPPA DELTA PSI Kappa Delta Psi wishes to an distinctively blended rhythms of Gayle Brown's Pennsylvanians. un- nounce the informal initiation of Richard Beyers and Nathan Ilium til 3:00 A. M. The announcement of the win. last Friday night, and the pledg. ner of the most valuable basket- uiK of Harry Smith. A fraternity house party will be ball player trophy, presented by With SALLY EILERS And louis hayward w 1 Mickey ROONEY „. " R Kevenge C Cafeteria with , „ - COLE'S Purveyors of | I I I I ,1 w(th WAYNE morris And PRISCILLA LANE Delicious Sundaes .1 Plus Behave With JOHN BARRYMORE I" ■ Love,' Honor and 11 C — — I I I i I I I I Good Cheer I Eleven.O-Four Elmwood Avenue i * Want to be popular? Tl e er to the am^~~~~~^\ PARKSIDE CANDY J"'<// I Beta Sigma Rho fraternity, will held April 9. and will be in the SHOPPES Sport Monte Carlo night. form of a tiike. place at midnight,immediately after the tapping of outstanding; Robert Stransky was appointed \^ w 3208 Main at winspear Junior women for Cap and Gown. to secure fraternity pictures, and 2304 Main at Oakwood grim's Song" by Tsehaikowsky. In nddltion. Cap and Gown So- recognition of her work in both "The Sea and "The Vessel of ,i-ieiy will present to the most out- curricular and extra-curricular ac- FINER FLAVOR Sinbad" by Rlmsky-Korsokoff. a standing Freshman girl a ring in tivities. *****II!♥«t 4 I<4t ++*-n.s.+* 521 Delaware at Alleni M jt£T ffltl /*fM'V �FYiday, April 8, 1938 Irlli BULLPEN By HUH ALU President; Theodore Gieynskl, Secilhk officers were elected: Alan retary; Alan Head,' Treasurer; and Coho, President; Arthur Lex, Vice. Hajsey Snow, Quartermaster. BEE BRIEFS The Out-of-Towners will again run reduced rate trips to New York, (or the Easter vacation. All students interested in going to New York for the Easter vacation consult Jerry Kiitzman or Bill Berman for particulars before Tuesday, April 12. Students will have a private car straight through to New York. MANUEL WORTZMAN Tonißhl. Beta Sigma niio Fraternity will award the cup to the most valuable basketball player on tills year's team. This is an eventthat has own looked forward to with great interest >nd much speculation. Wi> foel that perhaps a few particulars on the men eligible for the trophy would be fitting at this time. Frank Tuzzolino, Paul Cleary, chuck Carlson. Morley Townsend, Norm Nickerson, Bob Fraser, Warren Frleberg are thn leading candidates for the trophy. Other members of ihe team did not seo enough action this year to be considered eligible for the prize. Tuzzy, Carlson and Cleary are fourth year men. Frank and Chuck cucn played three years on the Varsity team; Tuzzolino was ninnor of the trophy presented last year. Haul Cleary, a transfer from St. Lawrence, only played one year on thejteam bnt in this short time showed enough basketball ability to fif In .entirely with Coach Powell's style of play. Townsend, Nickerson, Fras«r. and Frieberg all played ■i "II enough to lie given serious Inought,!* the presentation of the award. Tonight at the Home Concert. W» award will be made to one of these men ;nnl.,wi> would like to go on, veciorj an saving that whichever ' : one or them thar gets it, honestly deserrte " " " Outing Club members held elec- Enjoy Your Lunch at School b»^.«»£a,a\t;o- announce that there-will Abe a doubW Hidminton :beglnDing April 21. innn^Uiitoly f""""^fw >l>rlnK vacation. ffiitrtes %rill Ub accepted, up to April IS nt Jim Peeljjjjft office. If you ar(\ interested in badminton, findl -yourself:'a 'partner '', , ■"!■ participate In tho, tournament . *£aJBI ?» We have inurniimciit in Spring Vacation Baggage Tib;<3~%{ PHONE RAILWAY EXPRESS AM) HAVE MONEY, jPL* TIME ANII TROUBLE -l®^]^ — We'll call for your trunks and bags without extra charge in all cities and principal towns forward them by fast express. (rain deliver them at rates as sweet and low as a croon. And i youcan express collect, you know,if your funds are low. Con. venient? One hundred per cent, and you take your train free '. trom baggage bother. When you return to college, ship back by the same economical route,and your baggage will bedelivered promptly.! Special tags and labels they're by far the best to use free h MAIN OFFICE: Curt,.. mm^ pffls.UW.lo N. Division St. 121 Bt. T.r i Bri^h ,'"A(mb B St.- . h Vall«y Norton Cafeteria *W I -.V / Telwh<Hi»': v^Jif»()a42oo * \ — — Eat with the Gang at I !&.< 3 rS.Ei.Ci . Wa.h" . £n T Terminal) Buffalo, N. Y.', ' :( -For p^ v«V t iiitngP leagues,;^!,, uH-^Bori. Softball jlso .be organized as part 'of the spring mural program im the diamond dries up. Last year, ilwr.- »ns ii ereat deal of iiitrr&alshown In the Softball games, and it is hoped ih.it> ■notißh interest shown this spring, to warrant tw.o leagues. Coacfi* Peelle would like -fraternity entries for one league and class entries in tho other. It Is Expected that the winner of each league will meet to litririe the school championship. wlit^be We are pleased to announce the appointment,of Roy Hock and Wallace Van Ller as co-coaches of the Varsity tennis team. Mr. Van Uer was coach of the Varsity last year while Roy Hock his time to leaching the Frosh team fundamentals. Roy is a recent graduate of the rniversity Law School and since his graduation has been busy add. i)K all the district tennis meduls and championships to his collection. He was also No. 1man on the Varsity team while on the campus. With the wealth of material out Tor tennis and the knowledge of these tutors combined, we expect the University to have the strongest tennis team It has had in rocent years. Norton I'nion will hold its third annual Table Tennis Tournament. beginning April 21. There will be both a men's and women's tournament lield to decide the school championship. Handsome prizes will be awarded to both the winners and It is expected that there will be keen competition in both divisions. /■! U Didyaknow? It is unlikely that FRITZ FBBBL will be back next year? That i major opponent <rn our foothall schedule fpr 1939? GEORGE VAN BIBBER Is their,coach? It is unlikely that we will meet MICHIGAN STATE and SYRACUSE In; basketball next year? SPRING IS HERE? CONNECTICUT STATE makes the third College Shop SUITS and Topcoats $22 50 HODGE A New Low Price Incorporated Here's the solution for your Easter dress-up problem! Kleinhang College Shop presents the "Buffalo s Distinctive Flower Shop" 358 Delaware Avenue CLeveland 1090 ' newest, authentically styled uni- "Greyhound" is always the right answer to any travel question— a ride in the new Super-Coach proves it. Drop inor phone for tree tutoring on the economic problem of traveling at 1/3 the cost of drlring. versity models in suits and top- coats, at a new low price for Spring! Smart 3-button lounge suits, double-breasted suits, Balonly $22.50! macaan topcoats ... KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP KLEINHANS CORNER Main and Clinton Albany Boston Chicago ROUND TRIP FARES $7.15 Cleveland 12.55 Detroit 13.35 New York . Washington 5.40 9.90 10.35 12.60 GREYHOUND TERMINAL 640 Main Street Next to Shea's Buffalo Phone Cl. 2700 Rochester St. Louis Syracuse 2.00 '18 75 3.60 �THE 4 WM. COOK page B. 8. R. At the last meeting of Delta Chapter, B. S. R., installation of Chairman at a session of District officers took place. The following 2. and conducted the topic of "Alumni Office Fundamentals." (Continued from 1) BUFFALO officers were inducted in a Friday, April 8, 1938 BEE very cellor; Paul Rosen, Vice-Warden ; After the Induction ceremonies a Impressive ceremony: NormHaber. Eugene Berman, Auditor; Bernard stag was held, at which muuj of Chancellor; Jimmy Semofsky, War- Skerker, Recorder; and Morton the alumni attended. den ; Seymour Dimmel, Vice-Chan- Koskye, Historian. Mr. Cook's position will call for organizing and operating conferences in Dißtrict 2, and sitting on the National Board of Directors. His first national act will be to sit on the Board when ft meets in Pittsburgh next Jute. i,-*^^^B*>^^ am* ■■ -^ LJk. ' STUDENT TRIP (Continued from page 1) American Transportation Company. Stark and Heary will have an opportunity to talk with the beads of various departments of the factory and observe their production at first hand. KrKU], - "'fH|MB y .--' ': Mr. Shaw Uvermore. professor in the School of Business Administration, said, "This is directly In '^| It '-W l*oe with our Observation Group policy. In future years. If the Obnorvatton Group is larger, we may toake similar arrangements with another company.'' BP^ < ' a -.J^B u Bib BUS. AD. BANQUET (Continued from pace 1) neas Administration student body on Monday, April 11. Tickets are f1.25 a plate. An excellent fivecourse steak dinner will be served. i^uiii i^v fli^^^i ii§^< :null i^B Han Searl, who is in charge of "The committee Is making plans to make this banquet the most successful in the history of the School." arrangements said, There will be a meeting of all student ticket salesmen today at 12:30 P. M.in Room 215 In Crosby Hall. "'■ ' wwjt-LA' ' m^ ArtV J^BKvi^^^F .^^^^ L ■ '^^B^'^ : -' "" ■■''■'' ■ ■ M r^Bp ' J^^S m BB^B^ »lL ! m |jfl ij| ■"■■■■ \ y / ' \/^ V^- \ ,-' """"'" .-■-'"'--"-' ■/■« .■;.".".""■"■" \S^^BPQT'i JUMlbk-v \\ \\ . .. fm- __, \ \ \ Aai/io Features \ V^ - \ / N "■ Grace Moorh ANDRK KosTEI ANl:l/ taste ytm feet rhythm can't bear m ha«t 4m orcheitra stop. SATURDAY NIGHT 10:30 f 1:H 75c Cover Charg* includes *ur CONTINENTAL M BREAKFAST U 1 «* '^Bp^W^{S> /7^>"> \£\ 'S" VlVm Vy*^" -^ — //rs/ for pleasing and W^| that smokers like — aroma only cigarette about which "'l^^M^m^' smokers say "They Satisfy" TsW {^K^^b^ — 77ie mild ripe tobaccos homeY^Sf^^ 1 j ' # AW rfut ausitl Y«a | W danct with spirit, k ! ■ #; « sV^m^M^^ IbßbP 111W ■- jTS^^Bß^^^^ B^k 0H BJBBB^ llffl — W^WStE^i*1^ " grown and aromatic Turkish —and the pure cigarette paper used in Chesterfields are the best ingredients a cigarette can ¥< '* ;:■ ■ ■ |P^ . 1 TflC Jf^ /"fff'^lf'Cf^ "'fc? . A«i'c. TA^y Satisfy. / ..■■■■■'■■ "■-... . :ki < Copyright 1038, Liccettit MyeisTobacco Cu. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-04-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/8/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:28:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-04-08; Vol. 18 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bf8740bd85d718328e8a52c6b1d1f513.pdf f4f36e421e95e998d5d55e98dc175fb2 PDF Text Text Final Rehearsal of Glee Clubs and Band Wed., Tonight 5:45 WEBR Men's Octet 7 P.M. at Statler The VOLUME 18 O^^D4 8 Price 5c Bee BUFFALO, N. Y., FRL, APRIL 1, 1938 " NUMBER 24 Final Plans For Home Concert Annouced Brilliant Cast Ready For Curtain Of Masquers Staging of 'Kind Lady Large Crowd Expected At Opening Performance Of Chodorov's Psychological Melodrama Tonight "Kind Lady," a three-act melodrama written by Edward Ghodorov will be presented in Norton Auditorium tonight and tomorrow Dight.The play is directed by Stanley D. Travis who is assisted by Edward L. Warner. N. Yorke Lucci and Mayme Lee Agee are starred. "Kind Lady" is the story of a charming, yet unscrupulous young man. played by Yorke Lucci, who is innocently befriended by a rich, middle-aged, unmarried lady, play. ed by Mayme Lee Agee. The lady, Mary Herries, owns a valuable art collection, which becomes the object of the grasping Henry Abbott. During the course of the drama Abbott wins the complete confidence of Miss Herries, and succeeds in selling himself the paintings. In secondary roles are George Morse as Mr. Edwards, henchman i'i Abbott, and Dorothy Sharpe as bia wife; Sally Lou Griffith as the niece of Miss Herrieß, and Edward Hi'it as Peter, th^ niece's American fiance; and Marie Llscher as Rose. Miss Herries' loyal servant. Hetty Mulchay, Leonard Tyson. (Continued on page 4) Moving-up Day Chairmen Chosen Lucci Heads Committee For May 7 Event N. Yoi-ke Lucci, outstanding leader of Blue Masquers, former president of the Out of Towners Club, and recently elected to Bisonhead, was selected at the last meeting of the Board of Managers to be chairman of the Moving-Up Day exercises. Mr. Lucci selected the following committee chairmen to assist him with the program which will take place May 7: Jane Caldwell (Bus. Ad. '39) assistant chairman, Marcia Brown (Arts '40 ) secretary, William Cooke (Bus Ad. '26 ) grand marshal. Bernard Obletz (Bus. Ad. '39) publicity chairman. Lynn Mils' paw (Arts 40) float chairman. Mayme Lee Agee ( Arts '39) and Frank Tuzzolino ( Arts '38 ) cochairman of music and May Queen selection, Dick Killfnger (Bus. Ad. '39) awards chairman, Mary Learn-1 (Continued on page 4) The Merry Month of Showers Brings To Light Many April Fools At U.B. Tippets To Speak at Father-Son Banquet Chairman Announces list Of Patrons And Ushers ■ Winner Of Bee "Most Popular Prof" Contest Returns To Address Bus. Ad. Gathering Basketball Trophy Award; Cap And Gown Ceremonies To Augment Program Of Musical Dr. Charles S. Tippetts, Dean of the School of Business Administration at the University of Pittsburgh, will be the principle speaker at the annual Father-Student Banquet to be held by the Business Administration School on Wednesday, April 27 at 6:30 P. M. in Norton Hall. Dr. Tippetts Is coming here from Pittsburghespecially for this occasion. As professor of Economics at the University of Buffalo, Dr. Tippetts won "the most popular professor" contest sponsored .by the BEE in the spring of 1934. The students of till schools on campus voted in the contest for their favorite professor. At the end of 1935. Dr. Tippetts left the University campus to take the position of Dean at Pittsburgh. Representatives from each of the four classes in the Business Administration School wilt soon be selling tickets to this Important occasion on the Business Ad calendar. Ed Henry (Bus. Ad. '38) cochairman of the banquet, suid, "The committee in charge is looking for an attendance to top the record turn-out of 172 last year." NORTON SPINSTER PARTY APRIL 4 Organizations Next Friday Norm Haber, chancellor of Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Rho fraternity, announced today that the most valuable basketball player trophy awarded by Morton Meyers Named New Editor of BEE Governing Board Announces Results Of Annual Election Morton Meyers, Jr., Bus. Ad. '39, was elected editor-in-chief of the BEE for the 19381939 school year lit the Annual Governing Board elections last Friday. Mr. Meyers, recently elected to Bisouhead, Senior Men's Honorary Society has been a member of the staff of the BEE for three years having served previously as assistant sports editor, assistant news editor, news editor, and managing editor. He is a member of the School of Business Administration Special (Continued on page 3) Beta Sigma Rho annually will be presented at the Home Concert next Friday, April 8. The announcement of the winner of the trophy will take place at midnight along with the tapping of Junior women for Cap and Gown. The patrons and ushers for the concert also were announced today by Chairman J. Gordon Heimer (Bus. Ad. '39); Eda Ortalanl (Arts '38) was chosen as head usher and the others Include representatives of each sorority in the Panhellenic Council. They are: Betty Lou Baysor (Arts '41) Alpha Gamma Delta; Evelyn Jaeckle (Arts '39) Phi Psi; Mary Maloney, Pi Kappa Psi; Marcelle Goldman (Arts '40) Sigma Delta Tau; Shirley Weaver (Arts '40) Sigma Kappa; Wfima Harris (Arts '38) Theta Chf. The patron's list was headed by Mrs. Wallace Van Lier includes Chancellor and Mrs. S. P. Capen, Mayor and Mrs. Thomas Holliug, (Continued on Page 3) Norton Union and Women's Club the annual Spinster Party on Monday evening, April 4, at 8 o'clock in Norton Hall. There will be games, prizes, refreshments, and the feature of the evening is to be a fashion show! All girls on camurged to attend, as ihis is Utopian Conditions Prevail As Buffalo Adds Rose pus are the only party for women sponsor- Daring Floradora Chorines Present Stage Show In Schedule; Bowl Victors To Football Staunch ed by Norton Union. Those who True "Reverse" Fashion RepublicansTake A Powder On G.O.P. have attended in previous years will all want to come again, and She who pays and pays, paid brown bolero suit was the choice Spring being whatit is, and there sented the honor, meanwhile com- others who haven't attended beplenty Friday night at the Reverse of vivacious Alberta McTaggert. It t>'iug no Library steps to recline mendingComrade Farke on the exDance. The first annual Pansy Con- clung to the supple curves of her on, we will dish to you the very cellent manner in which he had (Continued on page 4) vention was well attended by the lovely prize winning figure. HarInlest dirt that is oluttering our undermined American youth and more popular Pansles on campus. riet Kassel was seen wearing a (air campus. Who was seen truck- morals. There were no Potted Pansles l'rcßli blue spring print and wrapin' round the floor with Tootsie And by the way, did you see bert Duckwitz wishes to ex(wall-flowers) on the scene. The ped over in a sea green smofik. Bartholomew at the Sunday jam Profs Brumbaughand Reigel adornpress It heartiest thanks to femmes really showed the "boys" Dixie Browningchose a grey checksession at Andy's but our little roll ing Jim Farley's desk at the latest all officials, members of the how they expected to be treated ed Bkirt and a soft shade yellow oi butter Alvin Hyman! Needless Democratic rally? It is rumored fsculty, to the student body, hereafter. The popular auditorium cashmere sweater, whick complito say they were the most graceful that the boys are contributing and the fellow workers of the was decorated with multi-colored mented her tltinn beauty.Keep this couple on the floor. $1,000 apiece In the new "Reinstate maintenance department of pansles. under your hat, but make up was Another little morsel concerns Zimmerman" campaign. Now that the University of Buffalo for bouquet of orchids to done by a personal representative our Director Robert Parke, fiery the erstwhile Republicans'have seWe vote a symexpressions of the kind radical who has been presented ceded from the party and are ardthe most popular "belles" of the of Helena liubnnstein Beauty Salon. pathy during the recent loss with the highest honor of the Com- ently supporting the Reorganisaball. Roberta Stransky wore a love- At twelve midnight came the of husband and father. ly .green cashmere sweater topping highlight of the evening. A' floor munist party, namely the "Oomp- tion plan of Roosevelt there are Mrs. Anna Duckwitz, ■■l;i NovininoTgorod Ablatinotatnoa gorgeous green klrt. A brown hat and family topped her long black tresses. A (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 3) toh." Joseph Stalin hlmm'lf prepresent Too, TooDivine Creations Appear on 'Gals'-about-campusAtReverseDance �Friday, April 1, 1938 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 — that a few men on campus might playing another one. Which r» take a lesson or two from him. minds us, whatever happenm to A feature of the evening was Bud the Rutgers man? We don't like to mention these Bicker's handbag, which was filled with all of the little gadgets which things but we feel that Dick Ruck, Jerry a Kirl finds so necessary at a dance ley ought to be warned nuts and bolts and stuff and Katzman is making It a habit to be In Crosby 250 at about H:SO im The real loves of our coeds come junk. Tuesdays, Thursdaysand Saturdays to light at times like last Friday Orchids go to the members of the night the trouble is, everybody chorus. We were positively exhaustcomes around the day after to say ed from laughter when they finishWant to be popular? "Please don't mention me Idon't ed dancing, so we didn't notice want him to knew he's my heart-. much about the rest of the dance. Take her to the throb," or words to that effect. Anyway, for cleverness and, more And because we're so kind-hearted, important, REAL SPIRIT three PARKSIDE CANDY we say "all right," and our copy's cheers for our chorus gi , er, SHOPPES shot to h members. Anyway, there were a few things The AK Psis appear to be conworth mentioning, and a few peo- siderably affected by Spring. Any- 3208 Main at Winspear ple who may not mind their names way one of their pins is shining 2304 Main at Oakwood in the paper. For example, Jack on Mary Learner's sweater, and Pullen certainly won't mind having Mary Jane Marshall came up to ua 521 Delaware at Allen people know that he got tooken to the other day, very proudly dis,the Reverse Dance (incidentally, we understand that a good many fellows who didn't get there wouldn't have minded if they had). Anyhow, the Pullen-Ferguson affair is one we think should be continued. The belle of the ball, in our opinion, was Gerhard Hennig. For real charm, give us Gerhard any day. And just as an aside, we think KICKING THE GANG AROUND Sulucrlptlon *1.00 Per Tear Circulation1000 ■ntirad"■second clous matter December 13. 1933, it the I'ost offlie.of Bui Acceptance for mnlllnu at mnilnl («10, N. T., under the act of Marcli 8, 1879 rata of floatage prorlded for In Section 1103. Art of October 3, 11)17, autburlstij 1937 Member Cblle6iateDi6esl Publication Offlce, Norton Uulon, UnlveraitT Campill, Buffalo, N. Y. PUU- '""" September 20 to Ma; ""'"■'l"«"? Niiinnalßihprtkino^onirp Inc IIH», pt duringExamination Period!, IMUOIHiIItUfBrU»IIHJdW«W! F (.'.MmFuHltktnRnmmUUn - - 420 MaoihomAVI. NIW YORK. N. Y. CHKUO BOiTOH ■ LOI AHCILII I«H f»*«ClICO 17i axee Thankjjlvin*,Cbrlltmil and Enter. EXECUTIVE BOARD Morton Meyers, Bus. Ad. '39 Bernard OWctz, Bus. Ad. '39 Anne Eschelman, Pharm. '39 Ray Olney, Arts '39 GOVERNING BOARD Manuel Wortzman, Arts '40 Frances Parry, ArU Ml Marcia BrdWn, Arts '40 _ — — . Distributor of Editor-in-Chiet Business Manager ...Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Composition Editor Delicious Sundaes Served in the Cafeteria with AMATTEROF POLICY Everywhere in this world of ours there Is a continuous change from the old to the new. both In economic, political and social lite. As the new comes in, its adherents look askance at the course or policy it APRIL FOOL (Continued from page 1) Incorporated "Buffalo s Disti?ictive Flower Shop" 358 Delaware Avenue CLeveland 1090 /^WVJJ^ECM/Jt FINER FLAVOR * ♥♥ '1'**■>«■it<■it♥***1'» » 'l-M-t-M- accompaniment of various cheers from several women (and men) hanging in the background and whispers that they will soon be hoping. established in the cabinet as The gas well which it Is rumored Ministers of the Vanishing Ex- is strategically placed under the chequer. south end of Foster Hall threatens In the field of sports, U. B. is to let go at any minute and blow headed for the top. Dr. Harold G. Dr. Lemon. Dr. Hewitt, Dr. Swish Hewitt, president of the Athletic er. Dr. Fiero anil cohorts into Council, has announced that Carkingdom come. With exams comnegie Tech. Alabama and Pitt had ing on many Pharmics area wlshin' been added to the Varsity schedule, that they'd blow too, and we couldin addition twenty-five full scholar- n't mean Ells could we? ships have been offered to enter, Of course by this time you should ing athletes, by various public have guessed it is April Fool's day, spirited alumni but then you're probably more of a New juvenile love aflares in- fool than wo thought you were to clude Dottie Haas and Paul Both. wade through tills stuff anyhow. George the Cop and the Statue of Liberty, Al Moll and Lucy Elliott. Dr. SWisher and Jimmy McClure. Get that Corsage from and Betty Jane Roscnblat and Al FLORETTE Simon (this is very new, having started on Wednesday when Al was FLOWER SHOP seen shyly holdingher hand for the ."Just Across the Street" first time). Unfortunately this Spring weather has also wrought many COLE'S changes in our midst. Bickers and Purveyors of Diebold have Pfft, as have also Stafford and KilUnger. Marlon Weber was seen angrily giving Wally the well-known go-by, to the — HODGE ************************ Feature Editor will pursue. This week marks such a change in the life of the BEE. The old has gone and the new has come, and as usual the new Is looked upon for a statement of policy and confidence. Here and now It is best to state that we are not criticising the old. rather It with the greatest feeling of respect that we review the record of our predecessors. The BEE was orgmlzed for the purpose of dlssemenating University news and to reflect student opinion. It shall continue to do both in the future. Generally It Is conceded that a real newspaper should back worth, while projects and should also present to Its readers the facts of pertinent matters rather than just to peddle news. It should be a leader and organizer of constructive student sentiment. The BEE shall continue to do so. In order to accomplish such alms, the aid and cooperation of the entire student body is needed. Such aid has not been proffered in the past, nevertheless, we shall again request the whole-hearted support of the members of tho student body to aid us to succeed where the lack of support haH caused others to falter. — — — 1938 Associated Colloftiaie Press MMMBNT«O fOm NATIONALAOVKRTIBIN9BV — Good Cheer Eleven-O-Four Elmwood Avenue Starting Friday: 2nd , ' "IN OLD N CH "JEZEBEL" ... fect rhythm you can't bear to have tbt \ orchestra | , stop. SATURDAY NIGHT Tyrone Power Alice Faye with fonoa And george brent Don Ameche Bob Benchleycomedy and A G°" lt henry D'ARTEGA " BUrt Saturd"y! BETTE DAVIS Ah! that'i miuic! You dance with spirit, in per- Week Record.Breaking Alice Brady, Andy Devine Brian Donlevy Orchestra 10:30 to 2:30 75c Cover Charge includes our 1 Starting Saturday: Two B|g Features: CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Robert Montgomery Virginia Bruce Edward G. Robinson % "FIRST HUNDRED YEARS" " ' !lI £ IN A ASE r OF MURDER" LG _ Second Featura: Second Feature: "DAUGHTER Of SHANGHAI" "WalkingDown With ANNA MAY WONG And CHARLES BICKFORD , „ R DTOadWay With CLAIRE TREVOR �Friday, April1, 1938 THE BULL PEN BUFFALO BEE Footballers Report By MANUEL WORTZMAN Alumni vs. Varsity? HOME CONCERT page (Continued from For Spring Practice Team Meets C.C.N.Y. For Opening Game In Fall Alumni vs. the Varsity for the Moving-Up Day football game. With the football squad gradualgood to you? This game may be arranged as part ly launching into a more strenuous of the annual May Duy celebration If it is given an O. K. by the Policy training program, it begins to look as If the eleven new dummies pur. pasi. it has been the custom to match the Business Ad and In the chased by Coach Peelle will outPharmacy schools against the Arts School. By doing this, it has been nwessary to split the squad up into two groups and therefore, there number the holdover men who Gave turned out this spring. About is nochance to test the real strength of the team. Aside from this, there forty men have reported so far has been nothing of interest offered to the non-playing alumni to draw with a noticeable Vck of faces from Rotary game. Field to witness the them out to last year. We feel that if a game could be arranged between the underThis is a very disappointingturn-1:1initiates and the Alumni, there would be enough interest to charge a out, for the season next year starts nominal. The gate receipts could be used as part of the fund for the off with a trip to New York for the ne»- swimming pool. With such men as Danny Dalfonso, Han Searl, Clyde N'agle, Carl opener with C.C.N.Y. The outcome Krathwohl, Bob Jantzen and others from last year's team plus such of this game can either make or team as a victory over former stars as Warren Rosing, Bob Rich. John Rappole to choose break the undoubtedly from, we feel that the Alumni could present a very formidable outfit. the Gothamites would provide the necessary spark to " ri.ni; enough to give Jim Peelle's boys a real argument. make the whole season a success. Despite the apparent lack of inSpring Football Apathy While on the topic of football, we would like to say a few words terest in football. Coach Peelle is slowly rounding his material into about the lack of enthusiasm shown toward Spring football. With about shape, hoping that he will be able 70 suite available to be given out to candidates. Coach Peelle has passed to start next year with a squad out only about 30. This is very discouraging to a coach faced with the well versed in the fundamentals. loss of thirteen lettermen and counting on new men to replace them. to the players Coach Peelle has informed us that he Is not going to take the men An added incentive was furnished by the announcement whodid not come out for Spring practice on the New York trip. He was that If more interest is not shown, iitv serious about this matter and did not utter this statement as a of out. figures Spring threat to the men to come Peelle that the session there will be a limited number l< the time to teach the men the fundamentals of football. There are few, if any men on the campus who can say that they do not need the Doesn't that sound ■ Spring practice. Hamilton Returns Another old-time opponent has returned to the University Court -thwlule, namely Hamilton College. This bringsanother New York State team on the schedule that should prove popular to the fans. Hamilton -<i appears on the Rochester, St. Lawrence and Clarkson schedules. Tennis Looks Good Continuing to show improvement in every workout while awaiting the appointment of a regular coach, the tennis team looks like the strongest team to represent the University in years. Such good form is shown by the new men, it is entirely possible that Captain Rernie ohletz will be relegated to the position of non-playing captain, as well ;is several returninglettennen. Every position is open as yet while the competition continues to -"■l stronger every day. Bob Johnson, Ralph Behling and Ray Osterhondt, members of last year's strong frosh team, have shown the best form to date. The schedule to be announced in the near future includes a mlil-western trip that will include the strongest teams in that area. After watching the boys work out the last week, we venture to say that even if they are defeated, the opposing teams will know they have been in a match. 3 1) Dean Llllias MacDonald, Dean and Mrs. Niles Carpenter, Dean and Mrs. L. O. Cummings, Dean and Mrs. R. C. Epstein, Dean and Mrs. L.A. Froman, Dean and Mrs.Russell Groh, Dean and Mrs. E. W. Koch, Dean and Mrs. A. B. Lemon, Dean and Mrs. Julian Park, Dean and Mrs. Francis Shea, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Crofts, Dr.and Mrs. Ed. Moore. Dr. and Mrs. Ed. S. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H.Keene, Dr. and Mrs. Homer Wldener, Dr. and Mrs. Albert P. Sy, Dr. and Mrs. Shaw Livermore, Dr. and Mrs. Horace LoGrasso, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Smith, Dr. James E. King. Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Hekimiaq Dr. and Mrs. Leon J. Gauchat, Dr. and Mrs. Karl Eschelman, Dr and Mrs. Marshall Clinton, Miss Emma Deters, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook. Dr. and Mrs. Griffith G. Prlrchard, Dr. Maud Frye, Mr .and Mrs. Prank B. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lock wood, Mr. and Mrs. James players taken on the New York trip. With or without the holdouts, the squad is beginning to shape up as well as can be expected In these early stages. Several of the Freshmen show considerable ability, and may step into varsity berths over the near dead bodies of the McCormick Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Schoellkopf, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Schoellkopf, Jr., Mr. anil Mrs. Ed. F. Barcalo, Mrs. Stephen Clement,Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Rand, Mr. O. G. Davidson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed. H.Butler, Mr. William H. Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H«shem, Mr. and Mrß. Daniel J.Kenefick, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour H. Knip.v. Judge and Mrs. ChaTles B. Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diebold, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Babcock, Mr. William A. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Myron S. Short, Miss Ruth Spier, Mr. and Mrs. Urquart Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Victor B. Wylegala, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hamlln, Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Goetz, Judge and Mrs. Samuel J. Harris, Mr. Edward Michael, Dr. and Mrs.Nelson G. Russell. Good News For U.B. Men present incumbents. fJpvuU This Spring You Must Look "P"«y"! f\ J/^<P* Softly Draped \ kg Gowns ' L Didyaknow: The swimming pool fund is far from complete; spring practice is '"iiiK held for thebasketball men; today is April Fools Day; Fritz Feble I"uAll-Conference Purdue. College Shop guard at BOARD GOVERNING (Continued from page 1) Man, and is stage manager of the Masquers, campus dramatic organliatlon. Oilier elections to the new Governing Board include: Managing Editor, Anne Eschelman. Pliar. '39; *"«* Editor, Ray W. Olney, Arts 1 Composition Editor, Frances Anne Parry, Arts '41; Feature Edl. lor, Marcla Drown, Arts '40; Sports Editor, Manuel Wortzman, Arts '40; Circulation Manager, Charlotte Jl "ls. Arts '40. Bernard I. Obletz, Bus. Ad. '39, retiring editor, was named BusiManager to succeed Alvln Small, Arts '38. The elections were characterized 'V ii complete accord on the selectlonß, with the secretary of the Governing Board, H. Jean Ertell, A"s MS, retiring Managing Editor. Blue . " REVERSE DANCE AND you will be as pretty as a picture in (Continued on page 4) show direct from Minsky in New York was presented. The opening dance featured the famous Minsky "Gals." The slim-figured chorus girls were: "Tootsie" McGamwell. "Little Egypt" Nagel, "Sweetheart" Kirkpatrick. "Zorina" Hlnckley, "Fatlma" Capulos, "Sunny" Bloom and "Bubbles" O'Brien. Their costumes were of pastel crepe paper fashioned with short skirßs and ruffled suspenders. The program was as follows: Routine dance by the Floradora Octet. The Snake Charmer sung by "Little Egypt" Nagel. A dance: "Rustle of Spring" by "Bubbles" O'Brien. being instructed to cast a single ballot of the entire slate of officers. one I \ i \ Ij 1 u /i -i ■ The dream rose chiffon /l-l VI \ /I \S Nil \^ tt t^^\ IVW\ / gown I\6 IW\ A\l illustrated has a gathered bodice and bright,multi-colored felt I ■f■1 \ I -':M \^_}\ ■ ' these scintillat. lection boasts all the fashions smart young things wear for Spring \| Ij lu\ lI of ing evening gowns. This moderately priced col- \ <j ' SUITS $22 50 If your taste for style has always out-distanced your budget, you'll find your clothing problem solved in Kleinhans College Shop! This Spring, you can choose from an assortment of the newest authentic university styles, at a new low price. Herringbone weaves, double-breasted drape suits, the new single breasted 3all at button lounge models $22.50! ... Other Evening Gowns Priced From $7.98 to KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Edwards' Second Floor KLEINHANS CORNER Main and Clinton �THE 4 BLUE MASQUERS (Continued from page 1) Molly Lighter, Morton Meyers, Adele Brotslaw, Robert Swados and Katherine Klein are cast in other supporting roles. The setting of the play Is in the drawingroom of Mary Herries' attractive and rich house in London. The scenery was constructed by a committee headed by Morton Meyers and assisted by James Caldwell, Richard Lipsltz, Yorke Lucci, Edward Heit, Isadore Gromfine, Eugene Cantelupe,Arthur Lewin and Martha Pitcher. Othercommittees are: Costumes, Atlele Brotßlaw, chairman; Judith | BUFFALO Block, Peggy Joseph, and Molly Publicity: N. Yorke Lucci, chairman; Jean Goleman, Ann Lahrs, Lighter. Make-up: Wilmah Han-is, chair- Jean Overfield, Alice Twist, Marman; Dorothy Sharpe. Marcelle tha Higgon, and Richard Llpsitz. Goldman, Edith Rosen, Betty McIsadore Gromfine is production Carthy, Phyllis Siegal, and Betty manager, Jean Colemau is call Mulchay. girl, and Ann Lahrs is promtress. Ushers: Martha Pitcher, chairTickets can still be bought in Twist, Margery man; Alice Lam- Norton, or from members of the phere, Martha Zimmerman, Peggy Joseph, Patricia Ahern, Jean Over- club. field, and Nancy Crosby. SPINSTER PARTY Properties: Winifred Harper, (Continuedfrom page 1) chairman; Lydia Glaser, Jean Over, field, Nancy Crosby, and Orchid fore can't ufford to miss this gala Gates. Lighting: John McGurl, chair- affair! Everybody come! There is man; James Summersgill, James no chiirge for the party, and a good Caldwell, and William Kessel. time is guaranteed. JMildripe tobaccos.,and Friday, April 1, 1930 BEE Charlotte Mols (Arts MO) Is MOVING-UP DAY chairman of the party and has as (Continued from page 1) members of her committee Ger(Arts '39) Fashion Show chairtrude Welntraub (Arts '38), Hilde- er man. gard Metz (Arts '40), and Mildred Short (Arts '40). Officers of the Bisonhead. Senior Men's Honor. ary Society, has been club who are assisting In prepara- sponsorship of the dance, awarded and as a evening's tions for the fun are: new feature this year, a oneaci Mary Lou Carlson (Arts '38) presi- play will be presented by Blue dent; Grace Ruckh (Artß '39) vice- Masquers before the dancd. president; Bertha Nax (Arts '39) Moving-Up Day Is the annual secretary-treasurer; Ruth Nessler event climaxing the year of social events and campus activities, wM, (Arts '40) and Mary Jane Warren all schools, colleges, and orgitnha. (Arts '40) hostesses; and Jennelte lions participating in the parade. Miller (Arts '39) and Vimy Hoover entertainments, and various i-ere. (Arts '88) publicity. monies. ll^^ *£' pure cigarettepaper W^ri ingredient** *ire tlif lif**it a cigarette can have --^~ r\ i JHh k f« m rrhat you enjoy in Chesterfields %J / 4JJ^x^ <$^LJ^^^|gj|| Y*. ?^^!■! [■V^a^K^ 1 1 J^t^m ° \ V^v^° / lB C V V / " the reason they j«ive so many smokers pleasure " is the fu flavor and aroma °inorc f inUd ripC honic -^rown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos, blended like no other cigarette. Tlle Champagne cigarette paper used in makin& Chesterfields is pure it burns without taste or 0d0r. it's the best cigarette paper money can buy. ■ " ■ ■ ... .. ...you'llfind MORE PLEASURE in Chesterfield's milder better task I I 1 I I I \ I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-04-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/1/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:28:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-04-01; Vol. 18 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7f9dc44487b966d7423eaeef20bb03a7.pdf f3b3575e3dd71b0c619ef212dde76b1c PDF Text Text ANNUAL GOVERNING BOARD ELECTION THE BEEBEE STAFF PICTURE MONDAY 3:30 TODAY 12:30 VOLUME 18 AUDITORIUM <*fljg*'4B Price 5c BUFFALO,N. Y.,FRI.,MAR.,25, 1938 ' NUMBER 23 Masquers Enter Final Rehearsals For "Kind Lady Annual ReverseDance PhijDelta Kappa Blast Takes Life Of Mayme Lee Agee and YorkLucci ToBe Held Tonight InitiationHeld University Employee Star In Annual Spring Presentation Bee Reporter Laments Albert Duckwitz One Of Ingratitude And Gall Charter Members of Edu- Two Injured; Kujawa cation Fraternity Are InvestigatingExplosion Ticket Auction To Stimulate Sales; Morton Meyer* Of Finicky Female* And Edward Warner Assist Director Installed At Banquet "Are you going to the Reverse Albert Duckwitz. 53, of 30 Vera StanleyTravis Avenue, Dance?" Cbeehtowaga, University Alpha Psi chapter Phi Dellu of That is the popular and ever.so- Kappa, which was recently grant- employe who was injured in the cnmmon question of the hour these ed to the University, was formally Lockwood Memorial Library explolast tew days. installed in the School of Educa- sion last Wednesday died in the "Nobody asked me." tion last night in Norton Hall. Buffalo General Hospital, Friday, That 1b the ever-eo-oommon but March 18, at 1:40 A. M. Following the installation exernot so popular answer. Why? Don't cises, Extra rehearsals are the order of the Initiation banquet was The fatal explosion, attributed to your reporter. He wishes he ask dining room of sewer gas, occurred shortly before the day (or the University Musical It'ld In the main knew himself. He's one of the "No8 A. M. Wednesday, March 16, un- Organizations with the Sevenbody asked me," left-over type Norton Hall. Dr. Ira M. Kline. Pro der the front steps of the Lockwood teenth Annual Home Concert only fos'.or of Education at New York wall-flowers, dejected running of away. University the main ad- Library, while Duckwitz, and his two weeks about campus, waiting and hoping dross on delivered Wallace A. Van Ller, director of the subject of "The Value fellow employe, John Gerhart, were (Oh, so ineffectively!) for that last tha Glee I'lufos and the Band, is delivering some books. of Professional Fraternities." minute bid. workingovertime to put the finishWhere Is this cooperative schoolAfter the hanquct. the follow'iig Duckwitz was trapped by the ex- ing touches on the program, which chum type of support one hears so members of the University of Buf- plosion and Gerhart went to his will include presentations by all much about In the movies and mag- falo were initiated as charter mem- rescue. Both men were burned the different musical organizations azine*? Is the coed part of our bers of the new chapter: Chan- about the face anad arms. Medical on campus. population rearing Its bristles In cellor Samuel P. Capen, Richard G. Examiner Franri* M. Kujnwii Is InGayle Brown and his Pennsylprotoat against the male practice Dyer-Hurdon, graduate student of vestigating the incident. vanlans, who havebeen secured to of dating the more cooperative, off- the University of Buffalo, and Gerhart was released from the play (or dancing after the Concert, campus feminlnes? Are they? If so, Charles H. Keene, head of the De- same hospital early this week. are featuring the Inimitable Jacpartment expiration Physical Viva la de la revoluclonl of Health and quelln. A former N.B.C. vocalist, sappy reporter, ninny University Your that Education at the of ideals of research, service, and she is rated highly with several he is, has dated a campus gal for Buffalo. mid-western bands. four dances and Prom, just look- "Phi Delta Kappa is a profession- leadership," Dean Cummings, Dean Recent engagementsinclude Ohio ing forward to some cooperation In al education fraternity whose chief of the School of Education, siat.'d. Stale. Miami, Kentucky, Western something like this. And what does purpose is to promote free public "The translation of these ideals In. Reserve. Ohio Wesleyana, and Ohio it get htm? Cooperation? There education as an essential to the de- to a program of action appropriate Universities. to the needs of public education is ain't no tanh thing! velopment of a democracy, through And how he'd love to see Mai the continuinginterpretation of the a major function of the organization. The fraternity exists for the Hinkley and Clyde Nagle go into mutual help of men of recognized their stuff In that facinating floor professional training and ability show to be led by John "Tootsie" who are engaged in the scientific (Continued on page 4) study of education." Ernst Levy, former Professor of Law at Heidelberg University and All members of Phi Delta Kappa lecturer at the Cambridge UniverA coffee hour was held in the In the Buffalo area were invited Blue Room of Norton Hall, Wed- to attend the banquet and to sity Law School will address the nesday at 3:15. Robert Parke says bring guests. Also present were: March Forum of the University that the purpose of the gathering Dr. Theodore A. Sledle, Assistant Law Porum on Monday, March 28, at S P. M., in the Blue Room or The Student Bridge Tournament Is to provide an opportunity for in- Dean of the School of Education at was held Friday, March 11, in the formal student discussion on cam- the University of Pittsburgh and Norton Hall. Norton Union card room. The win- pus problems, national problems, Mr. Paul M. Cook, executive secre- Professor Levy, who will speak ners were selected npon the basis national defense, religion, politics, tary of the fraternity, who on "A Comparison of Continental came of a point system; points were and any other subjects which should from the national offices In Chi- and Anglo-American Law" is an i^varded to those who could most be of interest to students. International authority on Roman cago. Public Law, and Is the author of correctly execute the playing of Mr. Parke referred to the stateseveral Important works on the Bach of fourteen bridge hands. The winning teams of the North.' ment of a prominent educator who contributions of the Roman Legal problems are South group, in order of the nura- said that more vital System to Judicial history. I'er of points they received, were: solved over the tea cups than Serving as a Judge in Berlin until ■'■;■nmnil Schwartz, Law '38, and around the council tables of the the outbreak of the war, Mr. Levy nations. How this coffee hour is Karl Hertz. Med. '38, Evelyn MoseThe enthusiastic reception of old served on both file Eastern and ly. Arts '38, and James Sernofsky, received by the student body will and out-of-date flickers brings an- Western Fronts with the Imperial they determine whether or not will Aria '39, Robert O. Swados, Arts other ancient movie to convocation Army, and became professor of law '88, and Harold Kirschenbaum,' Bus. be continued. All Norton Union on Wednesday, March 30. The feamembers are invited to attend and ture attraction will fbe Douglas at the famous Frankfurt University Ad, '39. in 1919. Those in the East-West group, participate In the discussion. Fairbanks in "Americano" if the Continuing his career at several «!io were successful in winning the Ted. Guzynski was chairman of film can possibly be secured. In continental Institutions of higher most points, were: Howard J. this first coffee hour.He was assist- any case the Convocation Com. learning, Mr. Levy became editor Huorr and Cecil Pearl, Pharm. '39, ed by Charlotte Mols, Virginia mittee will arrange for a thriller of the famous Savlgny law journal i'arlon Weber, Arts '40,and Jerome Schwarm and Hildegorde Metz. and tear-jerker of bye-gone days in 1925. Following his resignation Kiilzman, Arts '40, Morton L. kos- The topic under discussion was the since a record crowd attended the from the post of editorship in 1931, fcs-o, Arto '40, and Burton Wallens, Austrian situation |and the recent Charlie Chaplin and Marie Dres(Continued on page 4) policies of Hitler. Bus. Ad. '41. sier picture. dee Club Vocalists Train For Home Concert Winners of Norton Bridge Tournament Announced Noted Legal Authority To Address Law Forum Students Hold Informal Coffee Hour Discussion Doug Fairbanks Thriller Planned For Convocation ' "Kind Lady," Blue Masquers' annual Spring production, has gone into the last week of rehearsals, withboth cast and production staff ready for tho performance on April 1and 2. "The cast, headed by Maynie Lee Agee and N Yorke Lucci, with George Morse Dorothy Sharps, Edward Iteit, Sally Lou Griffith, Leonard Tyson, Betty Mulchay, Robert Swados, Morton Meyers, MarieLischer, MollyLighter, Kath. erine Klein and Adele Brotslaw in supporting roles," said Edward Warner, assistant director, "will present as good a play as any that Masquers have given la the past few seasons." Under the direction of Morton Meyers, the stage crew has already nearly completed the set for the play. The set is a livingroomscene, one which Is novel In Its construction. Starting this coming Monday, a ticket auction will be beld, during the noon hour, in the lobby of Norton Hall. At least one ticket, to "Kind Lady," will be sold to the highest bidder every day for a week. The auctions will offer an unusual chance to purchase tickets for less than the regular price. "Kind Lady" is the Btory of a London ne'r-do-well, Henry Abbott, who wine his way into the confidence of Mary Herries, a middleaged woman, who ownsa collection of valuable art workß. Abbott, a man without any scruples, seems to hold some unnatural attraction (Continued on pags 4) Bus. Ad. Father-Student Banquet Set For April 17 The School o( Business Administration will hold its annual fatherstudent banquet on Wednesday, April 27, at Norton Hall. Co-chairmen of the banquet are Merton w. Ertelland Hdwin Heary. Otner committee members are Hanford Krarl, arrangements;Rlchard Steck, publicity; Ctordon Heimer, finances; and Roger Perkins, promotion. The banquet, a traditional affair of the School of Business Administration, is designed to further acquaintanceship among fathers, studentß and faculty. �from printing this choice bit of with Beta Chi Epsllon at the Bufgossip We wonder what the girl falo Trap and Field Club last But. [whose invitation to the Reverse urdav drew a large crowd re'ii,. KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription $100 Per Yeai CirculationMOO We wish to inform the public {for the benefit of those who aren't Entered ■■ i«cond clam matter December 13, 1022, at the Post Office of Bui already cognizant of the fact) that mailing at Bpec.ui H. tZ under the set of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for 3, 1017, authorized this columnist Is exactly like Fred pottage provided for Id Section 1103. Act of October mbf 13, 1022. Eof 1937 Allen's "TownHall News" we see Member nothing and tell all. The Kappa Delt-BXE dance was quite an affair. The real highlight of the evening or so they tell us 193« PUsocided Gole6ide Press CollegiateDigest Publication Office, Norton Uulon, On! rerait; Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Pub- ■■thail^iirHifaitiritfiilic. W ^YJ£&IXX?£h&. , Tli«nk»slvin KitrtunUlln 2 Chrlitmai snd Bisur. Coll**PnUltkm new York. N. Y. 420 Macmsonavi. " CHIHIS BOST.IH LOIAHOILC* SIH FM.CKCO . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager News Editor . GOVERNING BOARD Aaroi. Freedmun, Phurm. '38 Manager Joyzelle Peck, Arts '39 Composition Editor Sports Editor Manuel Wbrtsman, Arts '40 ;..Feature Editor Anne Eseholman, Pharm. '39 Ray. W. Olney, Arts '39 Assistant News Editor William Berman SPORTS STAFF Gene Hiller Edwin Heary Herman Cohen Jerry Groden NEWS STAFF Stanley Holberg Jeuu Overfleid Marian Weber Peggy Sukernek llildml Thau Jean Graham Burt Chussfn Gordon Helmer Margaret Joseph FEATURE STAFF Peggy Sukernuk Marcelle Goldman CIRCULATION STAFF Mary Jane Warren Hildegarde Metz Rhona Garvey Mary Maloney Betty Barry Julia Lafferty William Millring Elrlta Armbruster Betty l,ou Baysor Betty Hofstadter Francis Sausen Roy Velia Vol. 18 March 25, 1938 No. 23 THE BUFFALONIAN we enter the last of the school year, the annual subscription drive for the Buffalonian, our student year book, is put under way by the staff. As With the beginning of the campaign we wonder what the sentiments of the student body will be with regard to the Buffalonian, and what their response to the present will demonstrate. Let us consider the merits of a yearbook with a view to showing that It will be a good investment. For one thing, it Is the most lasting compilation of life on the than any other activity or product of activity at this institution. campus years from now, There can be no doubt that ten a brief perusal of Buffalonian will recall to riiind many faces and memories almost forgotten with the pussage of time. It affords one a glimpse into one of the most enjoyable periods of his life those few short years spent on campus. your — For another thing,nothing can quite equal the personal satisfaction that one realizes in seeing his picture, or that of a close friend in that "old gang." We possible urge everyone to sign up to make sure that their — — for the new Ruftalunlau as soon as will be reserved. copy — / COMPOSITION STAFF Prances Anne Parry Marcla Brown fact that most of the BXE men were in the doghouse, having left their dates for just a few minutes too long. Beginning Friday: Beginning Saturday: Any gal who yens for a date CLAUDETTE GARY Now being shown In New with Nate Hamm may get one by COLBERT COOPER York at $2 top! informing him gently, please that he asked her for one at about IN "INOLD CHICAGO" one o'clock last Saturday night. We wish to inform Bill Watson "BLUEBEARD'S Wlth bore and now that skipping along EIGHTH WIFE" tyrone power the walk (which he caught us dodon ameche ing and deemed childish) is exactMarch Of Time ly as adult as the use of that squirtI ALICE FAYE D-ARTEGA making gun with which he is the and Grand Orchestra and Alice Brady many miserphle. people liveß of so One of the more interesting sidelights of the evening was the "Big Apple." afl done by experts Stransky and O'Brien. Their pecking is Beginning Saturday: Two Major Features: --well, anyway they did it. We are desirous of announcing "GOLD IS WHERE "DANGEROUS that SPRING is really HERE. YOU FIND IT" TO KNOW" This announcefent is official—lrvWith ing Ruben is wearing his last Humwl,h George Brent mer's white shoes. ANNA MAY WONG We hear rumors that Peggy Olivia DeHavllland AKIM TARIROFF Sukernek is to be tooken to the Second Feature: Home Concert by Henry Moroff S 0nd F"« ure: FRANCHOT TONE (that is, if she guarantees to serve "Daredevil Driver." champagne before the affair), and with B« v« rlX Roberts that she is escorting him to the ■ i ». loveis a u Headache and oick Purceii Reverse Dance. In spite of the fact that the girli debaters had a different date every night on their trip, Su,e 'would rather have stayed home, or so our informant tells us. Lucky Ward! Incidentally, we understand that u Romeo Block was endeavoring to impress some of the babes a-t a Colgate house party—which isn't exactly being true to Louise BUFFALONIAN SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE A little romance appears to be buddingbetween Mary Learner and OPEN Morley Townsend or maybe theySign up now for the "personalized Buffalonian" New Features talking 're still over Prom affairs. New Cover New Style Sign early and get your name Gordon Bloom wishes us to anengraved on the cover nounce that he must sell his car by April first he needs the 11.76 to go to the Home Concert. A tailor COLL o Enjoy Your Lunch at School offered to take the thing in exPurveyors of Eat with the Gang at change for a suit, but Gordon's holding out for two beers. Norton Cafeteria What frosh gal, whom we recento.Four Etmwood Avenue ly mentioned as being sweet (and Eleven. Is) she is being pursued by two Glee Club members who are friends. She's taking one of them Get that Corsage from ♥*«»»»«««♥«♥»»«»»»»♥»«** to the Reverse Dance and the TTE other for a ride. The column havingbeen partialc FLOWER SHOP ly omitted last week, our little "just Across the street"Item about Dick Browning's latest in affairs didn't get to your attention. Anyhow there are twins and somebody named Doris in them. Want to be popular? Ltpsitz wants his name mentioned In this column. So Take her to the '» Mort Mayers, Jr., erstwhile campus bachelor and hermit, has finalPARKSIDE CANDY ly come out of his cave. He's takSHOPPES 7 ing a lovely girl— and a cute one at that— to the Home Concert. Her 3208 Winspear Main at name (we know that you wouldn't have been able to guess it)is Molly 2304 Main at Oakwood Pitcher. Addln insult. to injury, the pride of the Bus. Ad. Junior class 521 Delaware at Allen fought like madmen to prevent us , EXECUTIVE BOARD Bernard I. Obletz, Bus. Ad. '39 Alvin' Small," Arts '38 Morton Meyers Jr.. Bus. Ad. '39 Gene Berinan — — was the Distributor of RipmiNTU ran national ADvcHTtaiNa»v Dance he refused will think of that. sent'n.T both fraternities and tha can,pus at large. Popular Bobby KAPPA DBI.TA PSI Kappa Delta Pci's Second An- Lyons' 11-plece band from I; h. nual Dance, held conjunctively ester furnished the mußic. — __ - Friday, March 25, 1938 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 " , — gladys^george Campus Directory Patronize \our Advertisers" — — — — — — — ,^o — ... Delicious Sundaes Served the Cafeteria with ska "^* JB5 Sjrftll / /^iSrifl'tl^^/ \V^J&}2* ! FINER FLAVOR �jriday,March 25, 1938 THE BUFFALO Spring Football Squad Organized BULL PEN Peelle Labors To Find Replacements For Dal- By JERRY GRODEN AND GENE HILLER fonso, Searl, and pring Practice Massoth spring squad through its paces preparatory to blocking aciice, Coach Jim Peelle took time out to give us the low-down on his Putting his Football Coach James E. Peelle, 3fi team. in regard to gridiron prospects, develop got to backfleld this want to go Spring a if we "We've said: "Spring football this year is aces. The line looks good with a strong crop coming up from the the most Important in the history nomas team." of the University Inasmuch as we With only Hank Intrator left from last year's backfleld, we are of open our season this fall against opinion that Peelle is going to have his hands full in developing the toughest team on our schedule, (High Imckß to carry the-brunt of the strong schedule arranged. As City College of New York." m nays, "Any lineman that looks like a back will get a chance to show Of fifty prospects expected, less t ability." than forjy reported, and of these Peelle will have to decide fairly certain the make-up of his team only fourteen have varsity expert> spring for with the C. C. N. Y. game opening the season, he won't ience. However, Coach Peelle exve much time for experimentation this fall. Several of the men who pects additional candidates to re?re declared ineligiblethis January may return and if this is the case, port after mid-semester exams are ■■ outlook will be a great deul brighter for a successful season. out of the way. Despite the loss of thirteen men by graduation. Coach Peelle has The major difficulty faced by the with, previous most of whom have had squad of 40 men to work coaches is that of "one year men." perience. After watching the boys workout last week, we venture These are players who after a year suggest not to sell them short for next season. of experience are expected to step B— B B B into varsity births but instead fail to report, leaving the team still ym Looks Big The new gym is going up by leaps and bounds. If the weather keeps with only raw material. Several of the veterans, assured favorably, it is an even bat that it will be finished as per schedule, ■ did not realize the size of the structure until we happened to walk of positions by lack of competition, er close enough to get a good look at It.It will undoubtedly be one of are easing through spring football, and while they may be the class of B finest gymnasiums in this part of the state. the campus, most of them are mereB B B B ly mediocre football players to ■ snnis Practice opponents. Tennis practice began in real earnest lust Tuesday as a squad of imen went down to the Dunlop Indoor 'courts for their first real irkout of the season. Looting them over, we were pleased with the ulbilltloa of the team. Bob Johnson and Ralph Bebliug. members of t year's Frosh squad showed enough to warrant them starting poslns, Eddie Bppers, No. 1man on last year's Varsity showed mid-season m in his first practice session. Captain Bernie Obletz. Ray Osterhoudt. II I'mlker and Warren Frleberg also showed up- well in the first .dice. ('apt. Oblets is In charge of the squad until a couch Is appointed and promised that the squad will be the best conditioned outfit that has *r represented the school. Bernie has the men doing extensive roadirk and general calisthenics in order to have the team in shape for schedule that has been arranged. The tentative schedule Includes Alleghany. Rochester. Hobart. State Bchera as well as several leading mid-western teams. The squad this year bus the added incentive of trips to New York, Detroit and Kent, Ohio, three trips that promise a good time to those taken. Non-reporting candidates, please note. " 3 BEE +++********************* and Sorority $ |:: FraternityNotes * BEE BRIEFS-— 1 | " The Debate Union is preparing to send delegates to the "Model State Constitutional Convention" at Union College in Schenectady on April 29-30. Preparation for this parliamentary procedure will bediscussed at the next meeting on Thursday, March 31. The March 31 meeting will be an open meeting,all persons interested in parliamentary procedure being cordially invited to attend. The Union is expecting to get an authority to lead the discussion. " « " 9 BETA SIGMA ALPHA Beta Sigma Alpha, the new campus Service fraternity, composed of former members of 8.5.A., was formally organized at the meetingin NortonHall last Tuesday.The otficers lor the coming year are (Continued on page 4) also at rehearsal in Hayes 390, Tuesday. March 29, at 7:30 P. M. It Is Imperative to the success of the Home Concert that all members attend both eventß. " " m All Students in the School of Lost in the Grosvenor Library, a Business Administration who exnotebook} Bxll pect their degrees In February or brown leather June, 1939, should make an appoint- Inches. Reward. No questions. Stanley, LI. 5132. ment immediately In the office of Frances the University Registrar to see Miss Deters within the next two weeks In order to secure a memorandum or the remaining require, ments for their degrees. * New Spring Smartness " " Club. Miss Marie Mazurowska. principal of School 59. speaker yesterday at the the was regular luncheon meeting of the Women's Club, and spoke on present conditions in Japan. Women's Club announces that the annual Spinster party will be held this year on Monday, April 4, in Norton Hall. Those who. have attended in previous years have all had a grand time, and it is hoped that this year's attendance will surpass all. others. " Women's at a new low price! "" " Among those issued equipment Attention Glee Club. All memary the following: bers of both Men's and Women's Backs: Duke Goldberg. Hank Glee Clubs are expected to be presJ jurator. Carl Hepp. Bernie Rosen- ent Monday. March 28. at 8:30 berg. Leon Moulin. Dick Stowell. A. M., at Bennett High School and Roland Ruhlman, Art Urbanowicz, Bill Kaleta, Stan Blnda, Bill GoldA meeting of all sport leaders berg. Glen Henry, Lou Szwejda and will be held on Friday, today, ut .lames Webster. 12:30 P. M. You mutt be there. Ends: Wally Nelson, Harry Jenkins. Bill Kraetz, Gene Small and Gene Senfleld. Dwling League Pollack, Ed The Straight-shooters challenge any bowling team on the campus to Other linemen: Emll Gese, Copel Rubenmatch. The team is composed of Frank Tuzzoliiuv Hugh Stinson, stein, Al Greenberg, Norm Haber, Jerry Katzman, IQC| Carlson, Fritz Qulrin and Art Kemp. Pearl, Vito Grieco, Dick We expect that this challenge will be immediately accepted for Cecil Steck, Hal Chapin. Al Collins, Kirk "re are plenty of bowlers on the campus. A challenge of this sort was Hubbard, Roger Perkins, Ray Garthat was lacking in order to get the ball rolling for a bowlingleague. loupo, Ed Dwyornik, Dick Brown B b B B and Mayuard Dutcher. /T% Dane* Kk \ Rhythm __ >"ng Court Session Taking a leaf from the book of Jim Peelle, Coach Art Powell has lied his boys together for spring basketball practice. Practice Is being M Monday, Wednesday and Friday with a squad of twelve men taking rt. ' Powell has three men over 6'6" to work with for next year's team he is using this training period In an effort to build a plan of ack so that he can use this height to Its best advantage. The veteran "tor has shifted Morley Townsend from center position and has pairMm with Nate Hamm to work at forwards. Ollle Zittell Is expected to Mover the center position. The remainingpositions will be fought for by Herm Cohen, Warren fcberg. Harlow Seaton, Al Heller, Ralph O'Brien and Norm Nickerson. M as formidable a squad as this. It Is expected that Powell will turn °'»e of the strongest teams he has had in years. ' 'ftball Tommy B B B B Neill has his boys outside these days playingsoftball. When nuny 'e starts the gym classes playing softball, you can be sure it is a stan of spring. Tommy thinks there is a great deal of softball talent in his > We and would like outside 'dyaknow? EDDIH KUHN is the new teams to play them. gym W. A. A. | The Women's Athletic Association invites all the women on campus to Its first spring hike on Saturday, April 2. Cars will leave Norton Hall at 12:30 P. M. Please sign up with Roberta Rothenmeyer or Hlldegard Metz. The nearly appointed tennis manager Is Margaret Wagner. Watch for the announcement concerning spring practices. See if you can make the team. All women who are interested in horseback riding, please -meet in the Crosby Basement Playroom next Thursday afternoon at 2:00 P. M. to form a Riding Club. Let's have a big turnout. Don't forget swimming every Wednesday afternoon at the Con- pool champion of the school? V. B. came in the National Intercollegiate Pocket Billiard Tournament? ANK TUZZOLINO won the most valuable player basketball award sistory. 'year? VITO GRIECO didn't miss minute's play in the lust football Plans are being made for a float a 'son? BERT WALLENS is the new straight rail billiard champion? in the Movlng-Up Day Parade. nf'h AM that's mustct You dance with spirit, ia par, you feet rhythm can't bear to has* th» orchestra stop. SATURDAY NICHT College Shop 75c Cover Charge includes our CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Priced to fit the college man's budget, these new suits are styled fn authentic university models. Herringbones and diag- .. SUITS $22 50 10:30 to 2:30 onal weaves. Double-breasted drape suits. Single-breasted 3button lounge suits. New sportback models. All at $22,501 KLEINHANS PattROant Snasraam m COLLEGE SHOP KLEINHANS CORNER Main and Clinton �THE 4 BUFFALO 193J Friday, March 25, BEE FRATERNITY AND SORORITY NOTES (Continued from Page 3) as follows: President, Halsey Snow; Vice-president, Peter Cook; Secre. tary, James Fink; Historian, John McGarl; Treasurer, Charles Weldrich; Faculty advisors, -Robert Parke, Dr.Frederick Holl, Dr. Wllbcrt Spencer; Member at large to the Executive Commute, Leigh Wallace. KAPPA PBI Last Friday night, Kappa Psi held a formal initiation for the following new members: Maynard Butcher, Gerald Kaleta, Robert Cooney, Holden Stlckney, Harold Roberts, Fredrick Szclarz, Edwin Booth, and Clifford Schmitt. A stag smoker followed the ceremony. At an Informal meetinglast Monday plans were made for a raffle, the prii-c bcinc a handsome desk molel radio. Tickets will go on sale in about a week. PHI PBI Phi Psi announces the following officers for 1938-39: President, Bertha Nax; Vice-president, Orchid Gates; Recording Secretary, Jeannette Miller; Corresponding Secretary, Janet Mahar;Treasurer, Edith Strachan. Installation of officers will be made at the Fifteenth Anniversary Banquet, Saturday, March 26, in the Chincrc Room at MacDool's. Both actives and alumnae will Join in the celebration. Mary Wadswortli was formally sorority on March 14, at the sorority rooms. Initiated into the REVERSE DANCE (Continued from pace 1) McCamwell. The date bureau? Impossible! Tried that too. It seems that the girls aren't haaving any trouble getting their dates. Plenty of men hate applied,but no women! Well, I guess your reporter, cross-eyed, knock-kneed, and hammered-down, will Just have to Unnciiiiite (or his share of the doin's. You lucky bums who have dates misfit at least, however, have the tlocpncy to come around and tell me about it when It's all over! LAW FORUM (Continued >^ v JhP^^^^W * Se^^^ _^^P^W^^ ? home-grown and aromatic Turkish Am^ ingredients a cigarette can have. from page 1) he came to the United States and has been engaged in research and teaching at the University of Washington, as well as in New York City. The Law School Student Council, under whose auspices Mr. Levy Is speaking. Invites all members of the Law division to attend. lists! JV .^iUUHkk !: BLUE MASQUERS (Continued from page 1) for Miss Herrles, who, under his Influence, hires his henchmen to run her house. With complete control of her household, Abbott proceeds to sell her art collection, and pocket the money from the sales for himself. Tickets can be bought from any member of the club, or at the table, which Is set up in Norton every day from 11:80 P.11. to 1:30 P. M. "* CvrvifttK 1936, Uoobtt& Mybks TomccoCo. iy ■ */ AV t^^ -^■■■■k. |P i^S 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-03-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/25/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:28:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-03-25; Vol. 18 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a184663ba7b2861ae13225938d85ed7b.pdf 31530eb9db460a1048e9aacfb0037f09 PDF Text Text I Bee Staff Picture Monday 1:15 Auditorium VOLUME 18 Bee Staff Picture Monday 1:15 Auditorium THEBEE f*fi§8*o48 Price 5c NUMBER 22 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., MAR., 18, 1938 Drive Launched For Student Court Fraternity Dance Tomorrow Evening Demand Voiced At GoverningBoard Tea Bobby Lyons' Band Will Be Presented At Second Student Leaders Backed By Faculty Members In Plea For Self- I Annual Affair Regulation Overwhelming sentiment for the Kappa linltiL Psi and Beta Chi Epsilon fraternities are combining 10 present their Second Annual [):ince tomorrow night at the Buffalo Trap and Field Club. r'rum ten until two o'clock U. B. students can forget their studies "wing out to the tuneful rhythms of Hobby Lyons and his orchestra, iiadored in traditional Tommy Horsey style. The Lyons orchestra, composed of 11 talented artists and featur. ing the vocals of Dick Kidder, played its first big engagement at the Hotel . Seneca in Rochester, where It lemained for 17 months, broadcasting nightly over Station KHAM. The Btay was successful, and Lyons took his orchestra to the Georgian Room of the Hotel Onondaga In Syracuse for another indefinite engagement. He has played two return engagements at the Hotel Seneca, and has now gone on a road tour of leading —Newt Photo Eastern colleges. Lyons, who organized his or. high school, has gone ao high as to have chestra while a student in won commendation from such band leaders as Paul Whiteman, Benny Goodman, Ozzle Nelson, Vincent Lopez, and Isham Jones. The committees for tomorrow's Lockwood Facade Shattered By Gas Explosion ReverseDance Blast Injures Two Home Concert Next Friday UniversityEmployees Band Chosen Every morning Duckwith, Alex dance is composed of co-chairmen driver of one of the University Gayle Cameron Benson and Sheldon Date Bureau Founded For trucks, goes into the Lockwood Stranded Male Wallflowers Stark, and committee members Harold Kayser, Ellsworth Mariner, Sidney McCroskey and Fritz Qulrln. Marcla Brown, Arts '40, ChairHlchard Browning, co-chairman man of the Norton Union Reverse »' the 1936 dance, stated, "I cer- Dance, released the names of her tainly believe that the success of ,committee members today, and this year's dance will eurpass that prophesied a huge success for the of last year." annual "Leap Year" dance. Fritz Qulrln, another co-chalr- This Is the one occasion of the man of last year's affair,Bald, "The Ischool year when the girls do the dance this year seems to take asking and, in many cases, the much lesa sales talk on the part iactual escorting. of members since most campus Martha Jane Stafford, popular ■tudents were so favorably im- Prom Queen, in order to help the pressed by last year's dance." bashful girls and dateless boys, and to ensure a capacity attendance, Cameron Benßon, speaking of this ,has established a date bureau. year's prospects, said, "We sold Her office is In the north wing "ercral tickets at our annual will be posted alumni stag party last Saturday of Norton andinhours Norton lobby.Jane luat because of the place. Our se- conveniently Stafford, herself, however, because lection of the Buffalo Trap and dashing Richard Kllllnger, ls Fluid Club seems to have hit the of unavailable, "Hot With Bobby Lyons playing, "Due to the faot that last year's Uiu animate result should be your coauplete satisfaction." (Continued on page 4) [ ! \j Library storage room, under the steps of the building, to collect Brown Plays At Glee Club Program And Dance waste paper which he then carts The evening of April 8 will proaway ln his truck. vide not only entertainment by the In accordance with his dally University Glee Clubs and dancing practice, last Wednesday morning, to Gayle Brown's Pennsylvanians, pipe in mouth, he opened the door buL will feature the tapping of outof the room preparatory to enter. standing co-eds to Cap and Gown Ing. A flying spark from the pipe, Society. a terrific explosion Mr. DuckThe program, to begin at 8:15 with was thrown back against the P. M. in the Hotel Statler ballwall of the basement corridor, his room, will include musical selecclothing and hair aflame. He pick- tions by the Mens' Glee Club, the ed himself up and ran from the Womens' Glee Club, tbe Mens' building. Octet, the Womens' Octet, and the John Gerhardt, his assistant, Im- University band. Gayle Brown and mediately came to his aid In an his Pennsylvanians, a prominent effort to beat out the flames. At Erie, Pennsylvania, band which that moment, Frank, the steam has played at numerous Eastern engineer in Crosby Hall, and Ed school proms, will play for the Menges, the custodian of Crosby dancing following the concert. Hall, happened to be opening the Tbe members of Cap and Gown, rear door of Crosby. Menges rush- honorary senior women's organizaed back into the building to tele- tion equivalent to Bisonhead, ... (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) formation of a Student Court was evinced by student leaders and faculty members at a tea, sponsored by the Governing Board of the BEE, last Tueßday. "The .student body," said Dean of Women Lillas McDonald, "must solve its own disciplinary problems if the present high degree of student freedom, ln the University, is to be maintained." "I| don't think that there is enoughcommunity pride and moral force at the University," stated BEE Editor Bernard Obletz. "A student court would be an outstanding contributory factor toward the formation ot a better spirit on the campus." The tea, which was originally planned to discuss the browsing room situation, also took up the much more Important problem of the establishment of a Student Court on the University campus. With few exceptions, those in attendance at the tea decided that the best possible method to handle future Incidents of this, and other types, would be a Student Court with power to recommend to the Administration that offending students be punished. "At the next Board of Managers meeting I will propose that a Student Court be Immediately formed, modeled after a plan in use, and generally successful, in many other American universities. I think that the plan will go through without any trouble; there is a need for the court, and lt is realized by the Board," Btated Robert Berner, Junior representative of the Board. Although there have been previous attempts to start a court, Dean McDonald, Mr. Silverman, William Holliday, Robert Swados, and others agreed that the present browning room incident, even ' though temporarily solved, has ripened the opportunity to establish an instrument of student control, which will assume responsibility for keeping erder on the campus. "The court will not only cope with the browsing room controversy, but will also handle, any other flagrant abuse- *y the student body," said Robeit Swadoa. Definite action wilt %e started (Continued on page 3) �i $_ffij_PEs*fi* Clrenl»t!o_i Friday, Mar. 18, 193. THE BUFFALO BEE 2 — -- KWO \\;„M\ The good we learn at Mother's ards; or "Whistle While Yon ; knee, —but don't 'tVy ttln "tlre lii„ The -bail at ol\\\-\ joints. ; or "In the Name, pf.Lovp' a Whoozibobs: songs remind pne of things go on in the Blue llnogl fpardon our correct g>_rthfhar)"of an accent we enjoy Ed , s6oo many things and places and ber's; that "Moonglow" siufl people like "Every Day's a Holi- last Saturday's dance was day"—to the Norton Lounge Liz- too much, we thoughtI I KICKING THE GANG AROUND — — Subaoriptloo $1.00 Per Yeai M .I ■ M almnl We have long contended that we' are willing to retract any state, Entered ■■ Mcond clan matter Oecember 13, 111--, at the Post Office or Bui appearing here which are falo, N. T., under the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for malllns at ".peril. ments of postage providedfor lo Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized in any way untrue. At last we are ■camber 18, 1922. being given a chance to do bo. Nick'? name (though it's not our 1937 Member 1938 fault that It wasn't printed right* FUsocicrfod Colle6icite Press is NICKERSON, not Anderson. So there! Distributor of To all of you who laugh lustily Go_e6iateDi6est at Kenny Baker of the Jello program on Sunday nights, it mightbe BeginningFriday Beginning Saturday of interest to know that here on Publication Office, Norton Union, Dnl MP— KMNTBD TO. NATIONALABVINTiaiNaBT V<>r*ltJ' C*mptlfl, Buffalo, N. Y. Pllb- campus we have a similar situaTemple Shirley May weekly September from 29 to THIRO HAPPY WEEK liaiinnalalifwarticintfQciruira Ini* Hihedx( IMIWHMnUf OTI_Hiq,dVrVKC,IM». Examination Perlodt. tion. A local Romeo is just begin17i _pt durlnff RandolphScott ColLt. PmHii/itr,Ripr.ml.tln ning to suspect that his away-atThankig-lvlng,Chrlatmaa and Baiter. 420 Madison avk. Niw York. N.Y. w.it Disney's Gloria Stuart college girl is unfaithful. She ancmcaao Bo.toa Lo* Aaama" S.N fimcisco Haley nounced her engagementlast month "SNOW WHITE to a big-town boy. EXECUTIVE BOARD The Bison's new bulletin board "REBECCA OF ajtu And rhe rag. Stop up Bernard I. Obletz. Bus. Ad. '3!) SUNNYBROOK Editor-in-Chief Is, funnier than their at their office and read the new Small, Alvln Arts '38 FARM" Business Manager SEVEN DWARFS" "office hours" of the staff "docD'ARTEGA & Orchestra Morton Meyers Jr.. Bus. Ad. '39 News Editor tors." Samples: "1:00 to 2:00 P.M.. "AUDIOSCOPIKS" Multiplane Technicolor and by appointment." or "Don*t see GOVERNING BOARD me for rides home at these hours." Aarrn. Freedman. Pharm. '38 Advertising Manager Whether or not she's making any progress we haven't as yet deterJoyzelle Peck, Arts '39 Composition Editor mined but Florence Davis is at Beginning Saturday Manuel Wortzman, Arts ''0 Beginning Thursday Sports Editor least slightly interested in one A. Anne Eschelman, Pharm. '39 Feature Editor P. Two Big Features! JOHN BOLES Ray W. Olney, Arls '39 Assistant News Editor This- probably won't mean anyWAYNE MORRIS Gladys Swarthout thing to anybody but Herby and his cohorts, but Virginia Schwann Barrymore John COMPOSITION STAFF i is rumored to have some myster.^ Fiances Anne Parry William Herman ious connection with that food of BACK" rabbits carrots. "ROMANCE IN THE SPORTS STAFF Big Hit: Second What with the Reverse Dance in DARK" Gene Berman Gene Hiller Jerry Groden the offing, the cards all hold " are in "Invisible Menace" ayres, Plus lew Edwin Heary Herman Cohen by the girls. The fellows leemyto wi«h BORIS KARLOFF <( ja taking be it one of two ways: Scandal .Mreet and MArie wilson NEWS STAFF either they are to be caught primpMargaret Joseph Jean Overflew Stanley Holborg ing Marian Weber they or run for cover as soon Hlldred Thau Peggy Sukernek Jean Graham as certain people loom into view. Burt Chassin Gordon Heimer And then there was the gallant Masquer who left a note next to FEATURE STAFF Marcia Brown his sleeping beauty in the Reserve Peggy Sukernak Marcelle Goldman Room: "See you at 4:15." CIRCULATION STAFF A year ago this week: Al Small's Mary Jane Warren HlldegardeMetz Rhona Garvey Mary Maloney theme song was "Home. Sweet, Betty Barry Julia Lafferty William Mlllring Elrita Armbruster Home"; Lil Gruener was termed BUFFALONIAN SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE Betty Lou Baysor Belty Hofstadter Francis Sausen the "champeen cigarette chisler"; Roy Velia the usual controversy about where OPEN to hold the moving-up day dance Sign up now for the "personalized Buffalonian" New Features was cropping out. New Cover New Style Sign early and get your name We're not sure, but we think engraved on the cover STUDENT COURT Danny Dalfonso and Bill Holliday taking are some kind of a census. Charges that many undergraduates suffer from a lack of "comAt any rate .they've each been seen COLES munity pride" and possession of a philosophy that Interpret the Enjoy Your Lunch at School with enough different glrla lately University's liberal policies as a license for student conduct, were Purveyors of Eat with th* Gang at way. to make it look that hurled at the student body of the University of Buffalo at the BEE Of course America is still a deGood Cheer Governing Tea last Tuesday. M Norton Cafeteria mocracy, but we couldn't help Eleven-O-Four Elmwood Avenue Emphasizing the fact that the greatest majority of the student body noticing a little incident the other held the proper respect for the rights and privileges of their fellow morning. Two people arrived at students, as well as an appreclaton ot the complete freedom granted the school In their cars at the same "*»♥♥ student body, both student leaders and faculty members who were in time. One was a dean, the other Get that Corsage from ■»»♥♥♥««'♥♥«♥♥««'" attendance made a strong plea for regulation of the small group of a Freshman girl in the Arts colFLORETTE lege. The dean stopped his own r\ I* " J_. "lawbreakers" by the student body Itself. De,,C OUS C car. carried his own books, and FLOWER DuringDr. Capen's 16-odd years as Chancellor of the University, the SHOP went to work. The girl's chauf"just Across the street" powers of self-government granted to the student body have Increased feur stopped in her black limousine, to a point not realized by.many comparable institutions of higher alighted books, with her and walk' ed around the car to open the door Those who have come from other campuses appreciate the bless- for her. Want to be popular? ings of independent determination of student policies, but If we are to A little affair we were glad to retain the Ideals of self-government, the student body itself must punish see was that of Jane Ubel and Bill Take her to the ,^ t the few "anti-social" members present in every community. Crage. She's our Idea of nice PARKSIDE CANDY people. The unpunishedtransgressions of a few often cause the many to be SHOPPES The following little poem is from deprived of privileges and rights through no direct fault of their own, some current periodical, but so far aa In the recent library situation. 3208 Main at Winspear we haven't found out what one. If student government at the University of Buffalo is to be a At any rate. It needs no preface 2304 Main at success, lt must set up a means of controlling the minority who have no it speaks for itself: regard for the code of ilie campus, lest the administration be forced We learn of rice and virtue 521 Delaware at Allen to Interced and invoke unwanted restrictions on the whole stndent body. From many different points; :■■ ...Mii|i'ii i Bit* , , - - JacW — — _— - „ Campus Directory "Patronize \our Advertisers' — — — _ _ ,. . ' ======= " Sunda Served the Cafeteria with j||V JB jg_nll } /*\tfi%'sP"/ — 1 ' Oakwood I \^\ZS^^^ FLAVOR FINER .m..,!r.-.,..«. �Friday,Mar. 18, 1938 THE BUFFALO 3 BEE End Season Honorary Education Swordsmen Syracuse and Colgate Fraternity at U. B. At BULL PEN Chapter Of Phil Delta Kappa Installed for PreTeacher Leaders By JERRY GRODEN AND GENE HILLER This week finds us pinch-hitting for Manny Wortzman, your sports editor as he makes his annual tour of the Varsity spring training camps iu warmer climes. For, this year not only are the football, tennis and The School of Education has just golf squads conditioning,but the basketball team as well ls workingout. been informed that a local chapter Candidates please note. of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, has been B B B B granted to the University, Dr. L.O. Cummings, Dean of the School of AVE, MUSKETEERS! Education, announced today. The The fencing meets last weekend closed the careers of Johnny new chapter will be installed on Renault and Rollte Block as wearers of the Blue and White. And with Thursday, March 24. ihem go the last vestige of the quartet that made fencing a major sport on the campus and brought the University to a position of prominence "Founded in 1906 at Indiana Uni. versity, the fraternity now has 46 in the Intercollegiate fencing world. campus chapters and 30 field chapPhil Wels, father of U. B. fencing, graduated a year,ago January; ters in various universities and Rlock and. Renault, mainstays of this year's team, depart in June; and educational centers throughout the country. Charters are granted only rumor has it that next year will see a new fencing coach. to those Institutions which give Ai» the old order passeth the young sport approaches a crucial point. evidence of ability to train men in Will replacements be forthcoming? The names of Wels, Renault and research, service, and leadership Block were known and respected in competition as belonging to swords- and which give strong promise of men of supple wrist andkeen eye. These Three Musketeers leave behind growingefficiency in these fields. them an enviable record against a schedule of top-ranking opponents. How can the new men fare against the blades of Toronto's Cavaliers. "Members of the fraternity are Culßate's Red Raiders and the Orangemen of Syracuse? Only time can men who are registered in advancinswer and determine whether the Three Musketeers will become a ed professional courses In the legend in U. B. fencing annals or a standard against which future teams School or Department of Education. i. in compare. who are definitely preparing for a life career in educational service, B B B B and who are maintaining a high standard of scholarship. "COOL AS 'ICE' — " The Varsity Fencers closed thelrj season last weekend, defeating; Syracuse, 12-5, and dropping a close! match to Colgate. 10-7. The meets marked the final appearances of John Renault and Roland Block as Blue and White Fencers. The Bulls showed superiority in all events against the Orange, winning the foil bouts 6-3 and the eppe and sabre bouts by 3-1 margins. The Blue and White encountered unforeseen competition against the Red Raiders when Hal Lube, sophomore star, won six out of seven bouts. The Bulls dropped the first four foils clashes. Golfers Anticipate Star Squad For Link Season been practicingat the Larkln plant, but plans nre now underway to use .,< the Barn. Coach Froman has made It clear that he wants the team to get In some preliminary rounds befote the season gets underway. The tentative schedule Includes Hobart, Syracuse, Cornell and Rochester. Brumbaugh To Speak Dr.Martin A. Brumbaugh,Professor ot Statistics ln the School of Business Administration, will be one ot the principal speakera on the Town Meeting of the Air at the Court Street Theatre tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The subject will be: "What Should the Constitutional Convention Do to Make the Tax on Real Property More Equitable?" Herbie Wells, probable number one man of this year's Varsity golf team already predicts a successful season for the linksmen on the basis of their early workouts. "We'll miss Massoth and Buchholtz. but Carlson. Smith, Jellinek. Sharpe. and Randall are sufficient replacements to assure a good squad. Another bright prospect for the team is Norm Birtch, a Dent student. Carlson and Smith were winners on last year's team." Some members of the team have "Many local school men in the Buffalo area are already members of the fraernity. having been elect. ed in other institutions. Professors L. O. Cummings. Kenneth A. Agee. Arwood S. Northby, George B. Smith. Earl J. McGrath, and Daniel B. Leary, alt of the Education faculty at the University of Buf-B B B B talo. are already members of chapters at other universities. It was IN THE SPRING this group of six formerly initiated Spring Sports on the campus are notoriously weak. Golf and tennis, members who recommended the chapter ': -pite major rating, are minor sports from the spectator's point of establishment of the local view. And we have been brought up to believe that the "gate" is the to the national organization and petitioned for it." important thing in athletic competition today. We took in several of the professional basketball games this season ind each time were deeply Impressed by the former Bull star. Eddie M.,!..nowicz. The big fellow is in as good condition as when he led the Blue and White to victories over the outstanding teams of the East. Watching "Ice" outplay and out-think court notables like Neil O'Donnell, Btan Raiman and countless visiting cagers makes one realize the calibre i'Art Powell's'teams of the late twenties. Watching Eddie on a basketbtll court Is an education ln Itself. .. - In comparison, other schools participate in rowing and baseball. [The latter sport often results in a trip south for the squad.Incidentally kf have never been able to learn how these travelers keep abreast Pf their studies. STUDENT COURT (Continued from page today, when representatives of the Mind you, we are not advocating baseball for the University of luffitlo. We believe that the short Easter recess and the early closing late precludes that. We merely wish to go on record as favoring more 'ports activity in the spring, other than conditioning for other seasons. INTRAMURALS spring naturally finds considerable emphasis being placed upon the arsity sports aB they begin their early workouts. This Is undoubtedly ii it Bhould be. With the spring, however, comes the chance for most if the student body to participate in some form of outdoor sport. various fraternities and sororities will meet to plan a campaign to obtain a concensus of opinion on the campus, as regards the proposed court. In the meanatime, mimeograph, ed plans for the court will soon be available at the Norton counter. Those ln attendance were Dean McDonald, Mr. Silverman, Dr. Willard H. Bonner, faculty advisor of the Bee, Patricia Ahern, Molly Pitcher, Mary Learner, MarclaBrown. Robert Swados, Bernard Obletz. William Holllday, William Nell, Robert Berner, Yorke Lucci, Robert Parke, John Renault and Richard Now is the time to begin planning for the softball league and also ome form of a track program. For softball, we suggest the usual form f fraternity, class, and Independent league. In addition to the league, he choosing of a representative team for competition against outßide ■■»i:i-- would greatly stimulate interest. Then too, if Smoky Joe is back t Albright, we mightbeat him this year, or at least get a few more hits. Lipsitz. PORTLITE — The football players are getting anxious over their sweaters. Ditto ■fi tetter-earners in winter sports. Just eight years ago today, the Diversity of Buffalo basketeers toppled Rochester to take the conferee toga with but one close defeat chalked up against them. Also Sht years ago, a varsity swimmingteam concluded its flrßt season. ;|f' wrestlers had quite a merry time on their last trip, thanks to Ward l-fte and Duke Goldberg. Gene Hlller gained twenty pounds when stopped making his weight for wrestling. The fencing team does 1 share of upholdingthe honor of the school. The basketball league 1n°t pan out so well,but there have been several unscheduled games — — — ayed. 1) — — j Ahl that'a muskt You ml dance with spirit, in ptr- .. . kjj yon feet rhythm can't bear ts hart At II orchestra stop. fl |SATURDAY NIGHT |D| M 10.30 to 1:30 M 75c Cover Charge includoa our CONTINENTAL HI ll H *WMrm*!3Bmm High Style at a low priceI BREAKFAST I n% BUNNY BERIGAN Miracle Man of the Trumpet College Shop SUITS $22 50 For Spring, Kleinhans College Shop brings the price of authentically styled University Cloth, ing down to the lowest level in years. Herringbones* diagonals, drape suits, sport suits they're all here at $22.50! ... HOTEL FILLMORE Friday, March 18th, 1938 Couple $2.50 Stag $1.40 Wardrobe Included See Harold Feldman For Ticket* KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP , KLEINHANS CORNER Main and Clinton �THE 4 REVERSE DANCE page (Continued from 1) are Evelyn Robinson, Joan Gates, Francis Stanley and Dorothy all-girlorchestra gained such popu- Sharpe. larity," the committee tells us, "a contract with Ira Ree Button and her Stationary Indians will be signex] as soon as the dance chairman, The Oreat Brown, learns to write. John "Tootsie" McOamwell will lead a chorus of campus beauties in an intricate dance routine to entertain the guests. "Playing at the Reverse Dance," she said, "is the last thing I ever expected to do. We of the chorus are overjoyed prospect at the of appearing." Committee members include: Marcla Brown, Chairman; Bertha Nax, Chairman of the Decoration committee; Hlldred Thau and Charlotte Mols, Publicity; Marge Walter, Chairman of the Door committee; and Maymee Lee Agee and Peggy Sukernak, Chairman of the Favor committee. Also assisting are Jeanette Grupp, Marcelle Goldman, Shirley Weaver, Rhona Garvey, Janet Mahar, Betty McCarthy, Hildegard Metz, Dorothy Dlebold, Norma Rleger, Winifred Harper ,and Mary Louise Dickinson. BUFFALO Friday, Mar. 18, 1938 BEE not be available until next week. Room. Members and all others BEE BRIEFS The financial report of the Cominterested pleaae attend. Plans lor mittee for the Frosh-Soph Splash A meeting of the Gun Club will a range will be discussed. dance, held last Saturday night,will be held today at 1P. M. ln the Blue % _Jrs-H /:'''-. ■■■^3&Am**. <^ MMBB&S&mW? Mmfm WmM wM/MW.:* +H EXPLOSION (Continued from page 1) phone for an ambulance. He then joined Frank and Gerhardt ln rolling the burning victim on the grass behind Crosby Hall in order to extinguish the flames. Duckwith was led into Crosby to await the arrival of the ambulance. Taken to the Buffalo General Hobpltal, Mr. Duckwith was reported at press time to be ln serious con. dition from burns. The explosion destroyed three tiers of steps leading up to the front door of the Library. Eye. witnesses reported that the wooden railingflew as highas the roofof the building. A librarian, working on the third floor, claimed that she saw parts of the stone steps sailing past the windows. The cause of the explosion has nr t yet been definitely detefmined, bin it is fairly certain that a spark from Mr. Duckwlth's pipe ignited gas which had accumulated in the storage room. The Chemistry Department, under the direction of Dr. Groves H. Cartledge, is inves* tigating the explosion In the effort to ascertain what kind of gas could have seeped into the room. It was indicated that possibly the natural gas from the gas wells under the University campus or a supply of sewer gas from a sewer main situated under the steps had accumulated in the room. Since there was no ventilation in the room, it was impossible for the gas to escape, except in the form of an explosion. HOME CONCERT (Continued from page 1) senior men's honorary, will climax the evening by tapping outstandIng Junior women on the basis of superior scholarship, personality and participation ln extra-curricular activities. The tapping will take place during the Grand March, and Evelyn Robinson, Cap and Gown chairman, will make the presentations. At this time, a freshman ring will also be presented to a iVeshman girl outstanding In scholarship, personality,andBtudent activities. Senior members of Cap and Gown H JFm~ WMMMM : s i9w .* >t <i f m^.- ? mW&WMMM '?*1»|1:! S*r }A '.- ■ Jt*Wim> Wmm**imWMmm*\r^WMWm\\m \ \^WmV^\^^ '** mW^ " Isy/A^ _r ¥ y^^^^ MArf-\^^ X^Sk. /^ Z\ X-'Jjtfp^x i 'iff^m^^^d W.WfilL Vtjviv^. \ \Gti^s^ll \ / Ho feo^^^k| l_y»^%.*y \ \ | a>**^^^ n^S« /D, s4yf\\ * \N^6^^^/ \ y AJ Chesterfield tobaccos Here's the reason so many smokers e Chesterfields Thousands of casks of mild ripe Chesterfield tobacco are kept in storagC a thC time— ever Y pound of it aged 2 years or morc to ive Chesterfield smokers more pleasure. '*^ ... " l^ -<^€mm\Jm .._^j_jL \JT imjjt^M^^S^^ \*!, '""'___i* ytfwSSx^l^^ 9 Liggett& Mykb* ... wait...f° thats the watchword r ctprrifA A AA^^tt,lllClLl >^^ihp \ coW^ Wait The mildripe tobaccos— home-grown and aromatic Turkish-and the pure cigarette paper used in Chesterfields are tfte est ingredients a cigaiclle can have T,ley Satisfy. - theyll&ve y°u MORE PLEASURE Tobacco Co. i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-03-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/18/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:28:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-03-18; Vol. 18 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/384454c69a2912fe670bfd332bad3655.pdf a6d0410f8607301210ecd98350d13167 PDF Text Text CIRCULATION STAFF MEETING TODAY 12:30 ' BEE OFFICE GOVERNING BOARD THEBEE MEETING FRIDAY 12:30 BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938 *^S*'48 VOLUME 18 a NUMBER 21 Price FiveCents Beta Gamma Sigma Library Dispute To Masquers Assigned Dispute Over Browsing Underclassmen Prepare For Installs Members Be Discussed At Tea Roles In"KindLady" Annual Dance Tomorrow Night Scholastic Room Privileges Discussed Plans for PresenPoten- Bee Merit*, Nautical Affair, Planned to Raise Funds For Swimming Pool, Incorporates Unique Features and tial Ability Count in Choice of Upperclassmen Prize for Best Dancers Spring Sponsors Faculty-Student Meeting in Attempt tation of Melodrama are to Remedy Situation Furthered as Cast and Associate Librarian and Student* Air Views on Committee areChosen Controversy; Ask Speedy Clarrification In an effort to effect a solution to the controversy caused by the This week, Blue Masquers swung of PresentDifficulty alleged abuse of the Lockwood Into the production of "Kind Lady," Memorial Library browsing room a three act melodrama, by Edward ,Abuse of the smokingr and talking privileges of privileges, the BEE Governing Chodorov, to be presented on the Board has invited ranking mem- nights of April 1 and 2 In Norton theLockwood Memorial Liibrarybrowsing room by a bers of the administration and out- auditorium. "Kind Lady" Is the small groupof students has icaused theindefinite clos- One honorary member and five A capacity crowd is e jxpected to attend the an- regular members were initiated inthe local chapter of Beta Gamma nual Frosh-Soph Dance to be held at Norton Hall to- toSigma, national honorary frater10 -2 o'clock. morrow evening fromaffair, nity in business administration, at The co-chairmen of the the annual initiation banquet held ing of the room, it was announced Walter Wllloughby George Scrimstanding student leaders to an in- story of an unscrupulous, shiftless Inst night in Norton Hall. shaw, Richard Fletcher and Donto the BEE. by Miss Ruth M. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, the formal tea discussion on Tuesday Londoner, with a fine appreciation Bartholomew, Associate Librarian afternoon, March 15, in the Faculty of art, who worms his way Into the ald Davis announce that they exhonorary member elected, deliverliect this to be the most enjoyable of the University. confidence of a middle-aged woman. ed the main address of the evening Lounge of Norton Hall. dance yet held by any Frosh-Soph Ensconced behind her desk In on "The Function of A College Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, The plot concerns his efforts to group. Lockwood Library, Miss BartholoDean of Women Lillias M. Mac- completely dominate her will, and Man in Business." The student The orchestra committee, Kath- Salvemini, Noted Author members were Robert P. Berner, a donald, Associate Librarian Ruth subsequently to defraud her of the mew told a BEE reporter the reaarine Klein and Marcla Brown "left and Professor Contrasts Junior in the School of Business E. Bartholomew, Norton Union Di- valuable paintings /which she Many Students Participate sons why the so-called., drastic no stone unturned" to engage the were taken. Administration, and four senior rector Robert Parke, and Profes- owns. U. S. and Italy in Preparations for An- measures finest orchestra available. They "The browsing room was origiThe part of Henry Abott, the students William A. Boehmke, sors Oscar Silverman and Willard Concert nual Home nally intended to provide a place selected Wally Carpenter's twelve Gaetano Salvemini, well-known Milton A. Bander, the list of Faculty Londoner and vlllian in the drama, Sheldon W. H. Bonnertohead lilece band to swing out the tunes opponent of Faciam and its leader, Stark, and Edwin M. Heary. membeTs whom invitations have is taken by N. Yorke Luccl, able Plans for the annual Home Con- of relaxation for the student body Mussolini, of the day. Benito who waa deprived The and experienced Blue Masquer, He cert, to be given on April 8 in the at work In the library," she said, attainment of high scholar- been extended. The decoratlona, in charge of Hil- of Italian citizenship with total ship and promise of marked ability Board of Managers President is well known to Masquer audi- Main Ballroom of the Hotel Statler, "and the facilities of the room were designed to afford those who de(Ired Thau, Margery , Lanphere, confiscation of property in 1926, are the prime requisites governing William J. Neil, BEE Editor Ber- ences, and is remembered especial- are progressing rapidly. Samuel Easterbrook, and Peggy will deliver the next Fenton Foun- election, the number Obletz, Sorority representa- ly for his fine performance as the nard I. sired to Interrupt their j-outino Mr. Wallace Van Lier will direct of elections Sukernek, will create a nautical dation lecture at the University at smoking, each year being limited to the tives Dorothy Sharpe and Marcia lead In "Spring Dance." the Men's Glee Club, the Men's of studies, a place for atmosphere In tune with the pur- 8:30 P. M., Thursday, March 17, on upper ten per Mamy Lee Agee is cast In the Octette, the Women's Glee Club, conversation or lightreading." cent of the senior Brown, Blue Masquers' President pose of the dance, to raise funds "Democracy and Dictatorship." Miss Bartholomew pointed out class and two per cent of the Robert O. Swados, Interfraternity roleof the kind lady,Mary Herries, the Women's Octette, and the Unilor the swimming pool. The lecture will be held in the junior class. Council Vice-President Robert who so innocently befriends the versity Band in an entertaining that for the first year or so, after The publicity has been handled auditorium of Norton Hall on the Under the the opening of the buildingIn May, grading system In Berner and Blsonhead Member N. charming young man, only later to program of varied selections which liy Jack Rombough, Dorothy Sny- University Camus, and will be open 1935, the browsing room was one force In the School, a Btudent who Yorke Lucci comprise the student be divested by him of her life-long Gordon Heimer, chairman of the dor and Jack Smith. Tickets may to the public without charge. collection of art works. Miss Agee affair, promises will be unusual and of the most valuable adjuncts of received all "A" grades would delegation. be secured at reduced prices any Mr. Salvemini, a native -of Mol- have a quality point rating of 3, Martha Pitcher, Sally Lou Grif- is also a. veteran Blue Masquer delightful. the Horary. But recently. In fact, time before Saturday from the fetta, Italy, served as Professor of a student who received fith and Patricia Ahern, Seniors actress. Among those who will partici- especially In the past two semesall "B" members of the committees above Modern History at the University Sally Lou Griffith takes the part pate are Carl Hahl, Edward Sch- ters, the room has become sort of grades 2, a student who received majoring in the English department, will preside at the urns. mentioned. The nominal price is of Pisa for six years, and at the all "C" of Miss Herries niece, Phyllis, and reiber, William Whitehead, Leigh a second Norton Hall, and the grades 1. Computed accord1.99 per couple pre-sale or (1.25 at University of Florence for nine ing to this scale, Eddie Heit Is' her fiance, Peter, an Wallace, Gordon Heimer, Gordon ever growing uproar caused by the ratings of the Ilie door. All girls, under 110 years. From 1019 to 1921 he was a American bond salesman. Bloom .William Holliday and Cal- users of the browsing room has five new members of the society pounds. If weighed before the member of the Italian Chamber. In Dorothy Sharpe, and George vin Stuntz, members of the Men's upset the normal routine of the are Berner, 2.46; Boehmke, 2.35; judge, may get a refund of a penny June, 1925, he was arrested as an Morse are cast as Mr. and Mrs. Octette; and Alice Klttinger, Her- library. Bender and Stark, 2.23; and Heary, per pound for each pound under opponent of the Facißt dictatorEdwards, henchmen of Arnold, who nial Nax, Anberta Coleman, Ger"I am convinced," stated Miss 2.18. pounds. ship, August 110 and in of that year he Robert P. Berner, displace Rose, the trusted' servant true Weintraub, Hildegarde Metz, Bartholomew, "that the abuses are the Junior stuDonald Dayls will be in charge of left Italy. dent selected, is a graduate of Annette Schwenk, Orchid Gates, not Intentional or malicious, nor (Continued on page 4) the door committee. In 1925 he resigned his chair at Kenmore High Two Students and Miriam Lazarus, members of are they the product of a large Represent School. He Is a Kappa Delta Psi and Beta Chi the University of Florence, butt. group. In fact, I believe that the member of the Board of Managers University at Discussion the Women's Octette. Epsilon each offer one ticket as a subsequently was dismissed as an of Norton Hall, and of the BisonMembers of the special commit- noise and turmoil caused by the of "browsers," baa resulted from a door prize to their Joint dance at absentee. In the following year he head honorary Current tees are as follows : Publicity,Edsociety. In Decernthe Trap and Field Club on Satur. was deprived of his Italian citizenWilliam J. Copoulos, Arts "40, ward Schrelber, Bertha Nax, Ed- misunderstanding of the purpose day, March 19. The best dancing ship and nil of his property was (Continued on page 4) ward Helt, James Summersgill, and Henry Morof, Bus. Ad. '40, will (Contlnned on page 4) couple will be awarded a free ticket confiscated. Charlotte Mols, and Howard Fredrepresent the University of Buffalo to the Home Concert April 18. The The fourth annual Bridge TourHe is the author of several at the fourth annual Model Senate nament will take place Judge for the event will be Wally volumes on political science and this afterREVERSE DANCE (Continued on page 4) meeting to be held at Colgate Uni- noon in Carpenter. The Judging will take modern history, including "The the Norton Union card RE-SCHEDULED versity on Friday and Saturday, room at 4:00 place at 11:30 P. M. Dictatorship Facist o'clock. in Italy," pubMarch 11 and 12. This is the first Marcla Brown, Arts, '40, has been A beautiful artist's model In a lished in 1928, and "Under the Axe The contest will be open to any I year that the University has been appointed as Chairman of the anbathing suit will appear to present of Facism," published in 1936. Beta Chi Epsilon and Kappa student w!fb wishes to participate. represented. It will not be necessary for any nual Reverse Dance the dance at During the first semester of the Delta Psi fraternities, who will all prizes. parliaAt the conference the contestant to register; all those which the tables are turned, givJoeplng will he confined to the current academic year, he was le- hojd their second annual dance on The Women's Debate Team has ing a girl her chance to get aclobby. This practice, initiated last turer on the History of Italian Saturday, March 19 at the Trap mentary procedure of the United who wish to enter need only be States Senate will be duplicated by year at the Frosh-Soph dance, met handsome boy Civilization at Harvard University. and Field Club are bringing Bobby 96 representatives from various present in the card room at four recently returned from a success- quainted with that o'clock. After the tournament ful four day tour to three leading she has had her eye on for months Lyon's eleven piece band to pro. with great approval. ' New York State Colleges. Addi- prizes will be given to both mem- eastern colleges where it held de- but from whom Bhe hasn't been MATH CLUB ELECTS vide the rhythm. tional delegates may attend as bers of the winning team, who, BISON OFFERS NEW OFFICERS Sheldon Stark, co-chairman of lobbyists. in bates with the women teams of able to get a tumble. turn, The dance will be held in NorEXCUSE FOR DELAY At Its monthly meeting Wednes- the dance declared, "In bringing The meeting will be devoted to of will challenge the winners these schools. the faculty bridge The U. B. team which Includes ton Hall March 25 from 10 P. M. Bobby Lyons to Buffalo, we are Due to new processing methods, day night the Mathematics Club the discussion of the following In regard to futuretournament. Jean Hughey, Marie Burns, plans, Cecil and until 2 A. M. Although no commitHie issue of the Bison scheduled elected the following officers for going to present some really smooth three questions: (1) What should Pearl, chairman of the Tournament Suzanne Hutter, as members, tee members other than the chairmusic rendered In the Tommy be ior Thursday. March 10, did not the coming year: the objectives of future Amer- Committee, said:' "If enough Dorsey style." in- visited Keuka College, Cornell Uni- man have been appointed, Marcla make its appearance, but will ap- President ican Foreign Policy? (2) Shall terest Is Miss Rhona Garvey by the student versity, and Penn State College, Brown assured the BEE that the The committee members include shown pear on sale on Wednesday, March Vice-President enact Congress Mr. Paul Civin Cameran Benson, Allan an anti.lynching body, more tournaments will McTagbe where they took negative side of dance will be given March 25 in16. Secretary question "Resolved Mr. Harold Uhl gart. Robert Berner and Richard bill? (3) Should Congress repeal held an an attempt will be made that the stead of the previously scheduled to the The Bison staff wishes to cor- Miss Evelyn Jaeckle and Miss the taxes on capital gains and organize Browning of Kappa Delta Psi and contract bridge classes National Labor Relations Board date of April 1. coporate surpluses as an aid to rect the statement made last week Genevieve Grotjan were chosen for beginners and for those who should be in part to enforce com- Groping for words to express her Sheldon Stark, Frederick Quirln, "■Biirdlng promotions to the Adver- student Judges for the Sherk pulsory arbitration in all industrial conception of the affair, she said, William Nell and Frank Dlehl rep- business in getting out of the wish to Improve their game." tising staff. Harold Yablin is Ad- Mathematical Essay Competition. Recession? Concerning today's tournament, disputes." After debates audience "Unique resenting Beta Chi Epsilon. it's vastly different vertising Manager, Norman GoldMiss Grotjan spoke at some Itself, As In the Senate bills will Robert Parke, Director of Norton discussions were held. you know, It's appealing." berg, and Morton Koskye, his length on "Semi-Linear Equations "Outside of the Prom this will be introduced Union, plenary in a be the biggest dance of the year," session observed: "Perhaps no assistants, i Involving Absolute Values." of the Senate and will then be re- other union program during the claimed Charles Roesch. ferred to Committee. The course Senate of the year offers opporThe dance was originally scheduled for December 11, but was will be sub-divided into three Com- tunity to so many students to postponed because of the snow- mittees, each of which meets gather at one time to match wits storm of December 8, which tied separately to discuss its bill, hear with their fellows. Each year the up transportation all around Buf. the lobbyists, and prepare a full student participation in the Union bill for presentation to the Senate. Tournament falo. Increases. The size Delegates sometimes prepare and and prominence of the affair Is bring with them bills which they limited only by the volume of stu- Dr. Reid, inComparison of 1914 and 1938, Sees Only consider the best solution. Sub- dent interest. Peace for World in Future of Foster and the Library Recover From committees are appointed to draft Winter Weather inAnticipation of Balmy a complete bill. This draft is then regard to the present Inter- In 1914, is one of the major causes In submitted to the Committee for LassitudeUnder Trees national re armament race, Dr. for the current fear of :war. The The University Debate Team approval and amendment, and fiHelen Dwight Reld, In an exclusive mutual tears and tension among returned, nally usually along with As Is usual with the rest of the honour. matcned with Washington and Lee Interview with a BEE reporter, nations results in a search for minority report, world when stuck for a topic of a University in a non-decision affair to the Senate. said, "1 do not believe that the security through re-arming. This Which all goes to prove that a The Rev. Quitman Beckley, conversation, a way out of an em- pharmacist Is not without honour last Saturday In the Blue Room of Pinal action will be taken on all current world armament race, al- mutual fear also results In alliImrrasslng fix, or a subtle method save in Norton Hall. Speaking Norton Hall. three bills at the two final plenary Chaplain to the Catholic Students though the most furious the world ances, as in 1914, to protect each at Princeton University, Princeton, of gettingrid of Aunt Harriet when about pharmacists and the weather The subject was one which is of sessions on Saturday afternoon has yet seen, will catapult the other. The inferiority complex of ' J., Is conducting a three day 'lusirlng the parlor in which to coo brings to our mind that noble char- political significance at the pres- and evening. N. % United Stataes into another great the "have-nots," a new turn, but with Caroline, we shall resort to acter. Miss Mary E. Griffin, who ent: "Resolved, that the National Retreat for the Catholic Students catastrophe." an old idea, helps to cause added 'he weather and attempt to give has just announced to the world, Labor Relations Board be empow- CHAPLIN FILM of the University of Buffalo. Reid, associate professor in tension and disturbance. These you an entirely learned and scien- upon leaving the sacred confines ered to enforce compulsory arbiAT CONVOCATION The Retreat consists of an even- theDr.University's similarities, alone, would seem to department of His. ing service held last night, one toce dissertation on this astound- of Foster, that she believes, If the tration." indicate that we are heading totory and and ing and ever The revival of the moving pic- night and one tomorrow evening Government one of Taking the affirmative for the present phenomenon. weather keepß up, that she will rewards the same end in 1938, as in The focal point of all the dis- move those red flannels that she visitors were Hugh Avery and ture "Carmen," and old Charlie at 7:45 P. M. in the Blessed Sacra- the few women to speak before the 1914. that, Hague, Chaplin success, although believes Chapel "Rreeable weather on the campus sewed on last fall and emerge to Thomas Christopher. The negative will be featured at ment on Delaware Avenue, there are many similarities in.in. "However, there are certain «oems to be Foster Hall. Whether perform her spring ablutions. May was upheld by Henry Morof and convocation Wedneaday, March 16. next to the New Cathedral. i lie weather is due to winds, snows 1is Lester Smith of Buffalo. Although The movie will be shown at Nor- The Retreat will close Sunday ternational conditions in 1938 cor- fundamental differences between set as the tentative date. responding to those which preceded the pre-World War world, and the or rains. It would seem that the Lockwood Library is second to it was a non-decision debate, the ton auditorium at eleven fifteen morning,March 13 at 9:30 o'clock the World War in 1914, the exist- international situation of today. In Poor pharmacists and chemists and should be rare by customary a treat for with Mass offered the observed, forms were Rt. Rev. none in the demonstration of the Msgr. John J. Nash. A breakfast ing public horror of war, coupled 1938 there Is a far greater popular must take the brunt of It.Of course balmy breezes that float about our those of two men teams with ten Chaplin fans. "u the days when the classes are airy domain. Having holed in at the minute advance speeches and five The Assembly will be patterned served at the Markeen Hotel will with the increasing non-political revulsion against war. People, the after very popular programs at follow the Mass at which the Hon. work of the League of Nations sec- world over, having experienced "likinghydrogensulphide or chlor- Reserve Room for the winter, we minute rebuttals. retaries, now tends to alleviate war's horrors, and having heard i"p that feature can become the now see such bright cheery souls Continuing their swing north to Brown University and other lead- orable Thomas L. Holllng, Mayor tales of the cruelty of war, are not the chances of war. ! me of comfort,but the profs can't as Keith Seiffert and Eddie Randall universities as far as Toronto, the ing eastenr colleges. The audience of Buffalo, will address the stunow so anxious to take up arms. ep the classes making odlferous beginning to emerge and* blink in Washington and Lee men remained will supply all sound which will in- dents. The Newman Club announces In discussing the besimilarities The Kellogg Peace Paot, although products all the year roundIf only long enough in Buffalo to be shown clude the hissing of the villian and that all non-Catholics are welcome tween 1914 and 1938, Dr. Reid said, In deference to their own scents of (Continued on page 4) the cheering of the hero. the city by the U. B. team. to attend the services. "The naval race, much larger than (Continued on page 4) - Exiled Anti-Fascist Presents Fenton Talk Music Organizations Rehearse Selections _ — Model Senate To Be Held At Colgate Questions. Student Bridge Contest To Take Place This Afternoon Posponed Frat Dance .U.B.Women'sDebateTeam Scheduled For March19 — Makes Collegiate Tour ' U.B. Professor Believes Armament Race Does Not Portend World War Campus 'Dehibernates' as WhiteShoes, MarchWinds and SpringLove Appear Inmates '"" i ... . .. UniversityDebates W andL Concerning Labor Board Catholics AnnounceRetreat For University Students �THE Friday, March 11, 1938 BUFFALO. BEE . .. hair ribbon to Rob tor his clever Incidentally, rumor ideas (?) has it that the previously mention. ed Miss Ewers is much enamon--! of her fellow-worker a word o; warning to the library wolves With the initial appearance of that blond librarian that the boy., this column, your correspondent Contributor! to the SOAP BOX are reminded that anonymous comhave been making eyes at in tl i Bubscrljitlon Jl.oo Per Tea. munication* are never published. All letters to the SOAP BOX mutt bear ClrculatloD SiMK) We have been requested by one from Gfboulia wisheß to offer main kibitzing room has the inns the signatures and addresses of the writer* for the Information of the Governing Board, though not necessarily for publication. Letters must be lim- of the more Illustrious members of humble apologies for the presence ited to 300 words, and must b* in the hands of the Editor no later than noon contribution. elegant blue-eyed GRANDSON Entered as second class mat'er December 13, HK!U, at tlie Post UthVe of But on Wednesday to be published that week. the basketball team to ask the of this insignificant Humor of the week Dr. Can mailing Special at falo, N. Y under tlie act of March 8, 187U Acceptance for proper to explain perhaps It is gross hoi-polloi If they know why tor waa explaining to his students rate of tmHtnc nroVldM for in BectlW) 1103. Act of October 3, UM7, authorised purat this time that the bona-flde December IS, 1081 Tp the Editor of the BEE: Library. of the Now the favorite our own Nick Anderson Is now that the best thing for the indiWalks of two colors are to be haunt of the "Browsing Room known as "Knobby." We'll bite .. pose of this column will be to ac- vidual health was to spend time 1937 Member 1938 found on the campus light and Racketeers" has been padlocked this Is here because the boys told quaint our readers (if any) with in swinging dumb-bells he took amusing incidents that happen dark; the hlte sidewalks of cement and no one is allowed to enter. Nick he could expect to great care to explain that the placi> flooded see his every day Press in the confines of our and the brown paths which cut Such is the pe'nalty for nbusing a name in print. dumb-bells was NOT at a Distributor of fair campus. This column hereby to swing across corners. The University has privilege intended by the Library There's another little nickname we have often wondered any connection with the dance. erected signs in a vain attempt to When the Library was-opened, (no pun Intended, trans) afloat on denies Communists, Fascists, W. C. T. U., if the Bison features those Eskeep the students from cutting the staff set aside the' Browsing campus. Harry quire cartoons on their office wall Jenkins has recent- or the C. I. 0., Each week will corners. Room as a place to which students ly been termed "Dream Boy" . . to attract workera to their staff . We have all seen pictures of could- retire to smoke to^read cur- by whom we don't know, but It bring a special code telegram from or perhaps O'Brien Feldman gains Office, Norton Union, L'ui Publication RimeitNuo rod national adviktiiiho sv vers. I v Cafepus, Buffalo, N. V. P«0- concentration camps with their an official source in Giboulin to rent magazines or fiction, and to sounds like the -gal friend's Idea, this column with the name of a inspiration from Petty, etc., for the NationalAdvertisingService,Inc. clogged with papers. discuss problems quietly together. ain't It? wlre fences presentin every TtllnksglrlDa;,Corlfltmas and Baater. campus guy or gal as the "Colle- SUPERB cartoons Collitt P.Mtiken Htprttrnnilwt Do the students not realize that This idea was unique and followed NEW YORK. N. V. 420 MADISON AVE. They tell us that all Walt Wlll- gian of the Week." The reelpfent issue' of that mahvalous mag . " " campus BOSTON LOIANSfICI S.N P.ANCIfCO beginning appear CHICAGO our is to the policy of individual freedom oughby brought -to last week's of this honor (?) will have shown or shall we say rag ,, , we don't in places like corners of these self- for which the University stands. know the name of the fellow thai same camps? Are we like prisoners Most of the students appreciated basketball game was the posters himself (or herself) worthy 'by was having SO much fun with the EXECUTIVE BOARD in concentration camps who need the room and used It as it was In- for the Frosh-Soph affair— and he some act typical of the Ideal "col- Norton package roller on Friday held them on his lap all during legian," such as painting a "800 Bernard I. Obletz. Bus. Ad. '89 Edilor-ln-Chier fences to keep them on the paths? tended to be used. But this hap.. but his Initials are Herby the game that's the kind of a date Alfred" on the front door of Lock- last No, only pened if one thinks of Manager Alvln Small. Arts MS the harm In the dim dark past. Wells . . . the rumors have it that Business to have! Incndentally.rumor has It wood Library, etc. he is not (long, he will cut across Meyers those two camera-bearing co-ediJr., Bus. Ail. ':!0 Morton News Editor Soon a group of racketeers arose ; that the model advertised as THE the grass and so will not force the who began to utilize the room as a important part of the decorations This week's nomination goes to tors are going steady ..tsk, tsk erection of ugly fences. don't they know that work social center. In Norton, these fops for the above mentioned dance will ROSWELL GOERLING . this GOVERNING BOARD Years ago a certain curve in the culled "lounge lizards" where 'be Walt's date. Line forms on the enterprising hero caused much and play don't mix are Aar.M. Freedman, Pharm. "IK Advertising Manager country was noted for the numer- they cause no trouble to innocent right, boys. amusement among the library jokeJoyzelle Peck, Arts MP Composition Editor ous accidents which occurred there. people. Slowly they drovelaw abidAmerican girls should not adopt Yars and yars ago, we mentioned sters by having about 18 different It was appropriately ..amed "Dead ing students out of the room so Manuel Wortiman, Arts '40 Sports Editor having seen Gert Mllkes at the persons approach the Reserve the Oxford plan so prominently Man's Curve." When a modern Room desk and ask for various and followed by Vassar girls,of boycotAnne Kschclman, Pharm. '39 Feature Editor highway was constructed, the that the latter were forced to seek Auf Wledersehen with a Froshlad sundry books by au author named ting Japanese silk, Is the attitude refuge in the Main Rending Room Kay W. Olney, Arts '39 Assislanl News Editor curve whose name we didn't know. Well straightened was and now or even In the Front Hall. In spite Ewers; the young lady be- of Mr. Gordon B. Enders, oriental he found us out the other day, In- Nina fjttople have dubbed it "Speeder's of a few drastic punishments, such formed us that we should have hind the desk, by name of Nina authority who spoke at the recent Salvation." as suspension from the use of The complete Information before print- Ewers, was much surprised by the Foreign Policy meeting in the HoCOMPOSITION STAFF The speed demons of the campus Library the racketeering steadily ing (us If we wouldn't, If we got requests . . however, she quickly tel Lafayette.. Frances Anne Parry William Berman are cutting across the corners. grew in noise and cooperation), and requested as a general "If girls were to buy lisle stockFirst one student goes through and nuisance. Finally, as a last resort, more recovered and informed the "suckSPORTS STAFF ings," he said, "they would not pay us to announce that his name Is then, like so many sheep, (innearly the room was closed causing both yet ers" that she had not as dene Berman DONALD SEEMAN! dene Miller the price of American lisle, which Jerry Oroden everyone takes to the sod. Little innocent and guilty to suffer A man we know is going to get islid her writing.... So much for Is expensive, but would buy the Edwin Henry Herman Cohen do these people realize that they alike. a B.A. degree when he is graduated that we hereby donate a pink much cheaper Japanese product." are killing the grass, even though NEWS STAFF the ground Is frozen. Next Spring The students must decide how (note the elegant English)—BachMargaret Joseph they are to rid themselves of the elor of. Apple-polishing! Jean Overlleld Stanley Holberg we shall see brown paths Marian Weber instead racketeers Peggy Sukernek Mildred Thau if the room Is once more Speaking of apple-polishing, we Jean Graham of green grass unless the shortopened as a general reading room. saw a gal named Dorothy Harris Burt Chassln Gordon Heimer cutting ceases. Our campus is noted for its The administration Is willing to trotting around the Reserve Room FEATURE STAFF furnish policemen in the form of the other day carrying an apple. Marcla Brown Peggy Snkernak Marcelle Goldman beauty. Let's keep it beautiful by monitors, but this Is obviously a Whether or not her teacher restaying on the walks, though it poor measure since this is a Uni. ceived It had not been determined may take a few seconds longer to CIRCULATION STAFF verslty and not a High School. A when we went to press. Mary Jane Warren Hildegarde MHz Hhona Garvey Mary Maloney reach our destination, ana so we'll better method seems to be for A year ago this week: the law save the grass. Betty Barry Julia Latterly William Mlllring ElrltaArmbruster the student body to organize a school students (male) were la—Arts Betty Lou Baysor Senior. band-of vigilantes to Betty Hofstadter Francis Sausen regain their menting the fact that the Reverse Roy Vella Beginning Friday To the Editor of the BEE: lost rights. Whatever method is Dance was coming up, and there Now! A boiler house, a menagerie, a followed, let us put a stop to this were only seven gals in law school; Shattering Box-office Rec"MERRILY barnyard. racketeering Jack appearing Such would be the so that we can work Nelson was imon our Vol 18 ords Daily! March 11, 1938 No. 21 pression stage for the last time (sob, sob); of the uninitiated when he in peace and not in pieces, WE LIVE" WALT DISNEY'S first entered the Browsing Room Jock Thomas. Dean Carpenter warned students -wit.."SNOW WHITE not to take jobs they don't like (which means a h CON3TANCE BENNETT and the of a lot of the us will be on the welfare); oiir BRIAN AHERNE The BEE stands for— SEVEN DWARFS" superior Informed the feminine Plus Filmed in marvelous 1. A faithful recordinq cf University News. element of the campus, in an inMultlplans Technicolor 2. The free expression of student opinion. spiring article on the front page u ARTEGA it's a picture you 3. Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the Uniof the publication that the Reand GRAND ORCHESTRA CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS! versity of Buffalo as a liberal institution. verse Dance was their golden opBETA SIGMA RHO RHO PI PHI 4. The support and inauguration of University traditions and At the laat regular meeting of The following pledges will be portunity. customs. What Frosh gal, who's so d Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Rho Initiated into the ranks of the Rho 5. The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center fraternity the following officers Pi Phi: Bernard Shapiro, Morris proud about whom she goes out of Western New York. with, and has spurned the atten. were elected: Norman Haber, D. Schelnknf. Sol Potosky, Ray BeginningSaturday TWO BIG FEATURE8 Chancellor; Seymore Klmmel. Vice- Babln, Leonard Gltin. and Ben tions of a perfectly nice Frosh BXE. is going to be sorry when Alice Faye bob burns, kenny chancellor; Eugene Bermaan. Audi- Kaplan. BAKER, she has to learn to knit? JACK OAKIE, All«_ tor; Bernard Skerker. Recorder; F.-J SUGGESTION rred Allen ANN miller Thau, Hildred more familiarly Jaames Sernoffsky, Warden; Paul TONY MARTIN KAPPA DELTA PSI In— The closing of the browsing room was not an Rosen, Vice-Warden; Manuel known as the "jitterbug." has reJIMMY DURANTE At last Monday's meeting of cently acquired a "Guiding" star. unexpectedclimax to an unfortunate series of events. Wortzman, Inner Guard. -in"RADIO CITY The newly elected officers are Kappa Delta Psi fraternity the (Incidentally, there are a few REVELS" "SALLY, IRENE also). Without a doubt, the library staff has a jurisdic- to be installed at a Stag In the meeting night was changed from lesser satellites, Monday to Thursday for future We have a supporter (If anybody second feature: near future. and MARY" right tional to enforce disciplinary measures when it meetings so that more members, who makes a crack about a garter -pius"DOUBLE believes that a particular situation needs correction. who have evening school on Mon- will please see us and our army JONES FAMILY, in BETA CHI EPSILON DANGER" back of Norton on a dark night). day nights, may attend. Budget" par"Love on a However, there are two methods of accomplish- One of the'most successful with Preaton Foster Anyway, Tuzzy says (and for pubing the desired ends. One— an appeal for coopera- ties of the school year was held at Plans were completed for the lication) that this column is "the the Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity fraternity's Alumni Stng to be held only thing Ilike to read In the tion from the student body, the other a dictatorial house Saturday night, March 5. tonight at the University Club, and paper," Well, we just thought we'd The house was large decorated with a pronouncement, of the type used to good advantage turn-out of alumni mem- tell you, appropriate bers was banners and other Whoozlhoba: our idea of sweetin a grammar school a decree which neither ex- symbols of college life. assured by the reports The guests ness personified: Betty Lou Bayplains, nor seeks to remedy. were dressed in typical collegiate of uctive members who have been sor; suggested theme song for styles and all those who attended canvassing the passives. Formal some peoples on campus: "The Faculty-student relationships at the University enjoyed themselves Immensely. Initiation will be conducted at the Tipsy Toddle"; add personal nomiof Buffalo, as well as every institution of higher Plans were discussed at the laat Stag for Rolf O'Brlan, Nathaan nations for nice people: Rhona for an inter-fraternlty Hamm, Oliver BUFFALONIAN SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE Zittle. and Ray Ol- Garvey; the low-down pup who learning have been strained on occasion too often by meeting stag to be held in the near future. took the records out of Norton OPEN the failure of the administration to seek the proper Beta Chi EpsilonIs proud to an- ney. should go back to reform school Sign up now for the "personalized Buffalonian" New Features nounce the pledging of Lynn Mills, Ray Olney was informally Ini- and get his diploma; we're getting channels for the settlement of controversies. Style New Cover New Sign early and get your name paw and Arthur Lex. tiated Into the fraternity Inst Frl. discouraged we just found out engraved on the cover In our estimation, both the student body and the that "life is a song" and we can't day night. ALPHA KAPPA PSI even carry a tune; wish they'd put library officials have erred at some stage of the the parking lot under the library Last Friday, March 4, Alpha SIGMA KAPPA COLES proceedings,and a settlement of the presentdifficulty Kappa Enjoy Your Lunch at School steps, the weather around here Psi fraternity held Its anmight best be solved in a jointmeeting. Sigma being Purveyors ot active-passive Kappa nual announces the what it Is. Eat with the Gang at stag at the you ask him pretty-like, University Club. There waß a large pledging of Lucille Hager Ro. and Ar- If turnout of alumni members from line Stutzmnn. which land Block might show you the Norton Cafeteria took place on picture out of town universities as well as Monday, he carries in his billfold. Eleven.O.Four Elmwood Avenue COOPERATION February 2». from the University of Buffalo. It's a snapshot of Louise holding Announcement of plans for a closed dance at On Tuesday, March 8, the frater. A committee was chosen to pre- a young 'un! Norton Hall sponsored by the Law School student nity continued its professional pare for an open dance date to be Jack Smith had his second date Get that Corsage from council marks the end of the traditional "hands off" activities with an inspection tour announced later. Committee: Mar. with Jean Colman last Friday night and when they'd of the Courler-Express. The trip policy of the professional schools. FLORETTE ■ n i. been every C J cla Brown, chairman; Hildred place Delicious was taken by about fifteen memthere was to go, Jack STILL t.. ~..,„~ „.. Thau, FLOWER Alys SHOP Helsenbuttle, For years, campus solidarity was impossible be- bers and guests. and June didn't want to go home. (Further report when we hear more.) "Just Across the street" Henry. cause of the absolute refusal of the downtown schools in If you want to see something KAPPA NU to consider themselves an active part of the Univerpretty, take a look at Keith ChamSIGMA DELTA TAU Zeta chapter of Kappa Nu frasity proper. bers when he's asleep. He Is SO ternity wishes to announce that Sigma Delta Tan sorority held sweet— and he doesn't Want to be popular? mind where Prior to 1920, when the present North Main the following pledges have been an Initiation banquet and dance at he sleeps. >> Take her to the campus began to assume shape, the professional informally initiated Into the frater- the Park lane Saturday, on Febru- Dedicated to the Pharmics: Merton Berger, Harold Fogel, schools jvere the backbone of the University, but the nity: Litmus red, ary is 19. The following girls were Oscar Haber. PARKSIDE CANDY geographical separationof the institution's individual andThe Litmus is blue. Initiation will be held Initiated: Edith Rosen, Phyllis SHOPPES Whoops goes my valence, divisions proved a stumbling block to continued co- March formal 19, and will be followed by Selgnl and Marcelle Goldman. When Ithink of you. operation. a Dinner Dance at the Hotel 3208 Main at Winspear On Sunday, March 27, at When the wind blows like h The committee in charge campus, on our The current Prom demonstrated what coopera- Touraine. and it's so cold up Zlon, Temple Beth Alpha Gamma consists of Samuel Fagln, Chairyou have to wear your red 2304 Main at Oakwood tion can produce and student leaders are hopeful for man, Lester Schatz and Hyman A. Delta will be entertained by this here flannels then you know that 521 Delaware at Allen acontinuance of this newly-revivedspirit. sorority. Fudeman. Spring ain't far away. Soap Box Gossip From Giboulia KICKING THE GANG ... AROUND ... . ... ,, . — CbUe6iale .. GDlle6iateDi6esl . . . - . . . ... — ' . ... — . ... . - — "For the Students by Students" Fraternity and Sorority Notes _, — _— — Campus Directory — "Patronize \our Advertisers" — — — — — — ************************ — bundaes ===== Served the Cafeteria with jftja, SB S/r*|| / /"fffr?1^«r<r * J^5^<*£&? — 1 II FINER FLAVOR ****1************■! I"***+ �Friday,March 11, 1938 THE B.U PPALO 3 BEE Cagers On Beta Sigma Rho To AwardMost U.B. Cagers Scoring Wrestlers Victorious Outstanding Statistics Computed In Final Home Meet All-Opponents Team Valuable Basketball Player Trophy Goals. Pick Scorer* Hiller, Points, BULL PEN By MANUEL WORTZMAN Noted Sports Writers Aid In Selection; Home Con- Most Valuable Player Award and Time of Varsity Basketeers Are Summed Up High Chapman, White, Varsity for Ability and SporUGoldberg and Steck manship for Honorary Help Defeat Alfred cert Will Be Scene of Presentation List We are pleased to note that the presentation of a cup to the most The Varsity wrestlers toppled .aluable basketball player on the Bull squad has been perpetuated. Last Pinal statistics for the completed essentially a man their the Alfred matnien 17-15 in is Basketball year, the cup was presented to Frank Tuzzollno by the Inter-fraternity Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity will Vanity ibasketball season reveal (inale in Norton Hall last to man game, and when a player council. Stepping into the breach left by the Council's Delta Chapter, award a trophy to the mos 3t valuable varsity basket- that Morley Townsend leads the home goes up gainst a god opponent, the Saturday afternoon. ]!eta Sigma Rho fraternity has decided to sponsor the award as a squad in total points scored, 131; ball playerof the 1937-38 b >asketball season. The pre- minutes The Bulls' margin of victory was loser In the personal contest re432; average points yearly custom. played, sentatlon of the award will be provided in true Dick Merrlwell members his man. As a means of According to Varsity Tackle Norm Haber, B. S. R. Chancellor per game, 1.1; and minutes per 'made at the Home Concert, which style by Heavyweight Richard showing their respect for these point, 3.3. slated that the award will be for ability, team-play, spirit and willing- is to be held at the Hotel Statler, Steck, who scored a sensational opposing players, the Blue and ness to work shown by the squad members. We feel that making this April 8. The next best record belongs to seven minute victory in the decid- White Varsity has chosen an Allaward on this basis will be an incentive to the basketball players to School's Cleary, Paul the Dental Selection of the most Valuable ing match of the afternoon. Opponents Team. give their utmost to the team. It is difficult for us to predict who will player set shot artist, who has 76 points "Buddy" Hiller started the varwill be made by a commitThe five men selected are all lie the recipient of the cup this year for all the men on the squad who tee, to his credit. headed by Varsity Coach Arsity off on the right foot with a high scorers and rank among the saw much action were about equal In ability. Several of the players thur Powell, and includes Cy Krit. .Tuzzolino, regular guard Rusty Frank decision victory over Ar- best in the East and Mid-West. liowed more spirit than others while all the men were Imbued with a zer, of the Buffalo Evening News; Business Administration guard and floor leader, sank more gyros in the 126-pound division, The teams follow: spirit of team play. Fran Dunn of the Buffalo Times: HeadsDebate on Radio free throws than field goals, and after Jacobson had been pinned in Flrit Team We feel that B. S. R. fraternity should be highly commended for Ray Ryan, of the Courier-Express; accounted for a higher percentage 6:02 by Mudge in the opening ImStewart, Syracuse, Forward; Program its action. Dr. Hewitt, president of the Athof free throw attempts than any pounder. Falkowfeki, Michigan State, ForB B B B letic Council of the Uplverslty; The Buffalo Town Meetings of other member of the squad. Sid Warren was upset in the 135- "ward; Haller, Syracuse, Center; Manny Wortzman. sports editor of the Air, held every Saturday evenBulls Best? As a whole, the team amassed -pound match by Brundage, but Hutt, Michigan State, Guard; Ulto brought our attention that the Bulls have the best the BEE, and Jim Peelle, Director ing from 8:30 until 10 P. M. at 446 points It has been as against 562 for their Ralph Chapman put the Bulls rech, Rochester, Guard.* liasketbnll team In the country, according to comparative scores. You of Athletics. Shea's Court Street Theatre and opponents, being outscored nine right back In Hid running with a Second Team pass ean take It for what It Is worthhut we felt that we should It on The task of picking the moßt broadcast over station WBEN from points a game on the average. decision over Omhite in the 145- Spies, Rochester, Forward; Shayou. to valuable playeron this year's squad 9 until 10 o'clock, have featured ter, Allegheny,Forward;Mee, RochSeason scoring summaries fol- -pound" class. Our Informer shows us that the Bulls defeated St. Lawrence; St. will be very difficult because Dr. John T. Horton," Professor of low: Captain Ward White, ever de- ester, Center; Goodness, Clarkson Lawrence swamped Niagara who took a fall out of Canislus. The of the fact that team play, rather History and Government, and Mr. Player QPgFt T Av M MP pendable, came through with a Tech, Guard; Flanagan, St. LawOrtffini topped Marquette, conquerors of Notre Dame. The Irish downed than individual performance, was Shaw Livermore, Assistant Dean of Townsend .. 13 51 29 131 10.1 4112 3.3 rence, Guard. 13 34 8 76 ft.B 333 4.4 needed decision at 165, and "Duke" Temple who knocked off Stanford, victors over L. I. IT. Therefore we stressed by the coaching staff. OlMtry the School of Business Administra- Kniser 7 11 3 2ft 3.6 136 ft.4 Goldberg, another up and coming are told that U.B. has the best team In the.country. Last year the trophy, which was tion, and will present Dr. Martin A. Frieberg 12 20 8 48 4.0 272 5.7 Alfred's top men, Dwyer,. to put Tuzzollno 13 21 23 6ft G.O 383 5.9 first year man declsloned one of presumed by the Interfraterntty tics, on March 19. the Bulls within two points of a Carlson 13 20 6 46 3.5 306 6.6 Council, was won by Frank TuzzoNlt-kerson .11 14 5 33 3.0 30tT 9.3 Bach meeting consists of two DePaltna tie. Golf SeasonToo Short 4 10 2 0.6 20 10.0 10 4 5 13 1.3 157 12.1 With the score 15-12 in favor of The 1938 golf seaason will start the latter part of April according Hno. This year, because the Coun. main speakers, one for the nega- Cook Ells 5 1 0 2 0.4 36 17.5 going give tive, affirmative, ell is not to the award tn Coach Lewis A.Froman. However, the men will not get much chance one for the who Heller the invaders, Steck went to work 6 1 2 4 0.7 102 25.5 again. Beaton 0 Sigma questions public Beta Rho decided to concern 9 1 1 0.1117 117.0 to condition themselves before the season starts. The barn will not be debate of on Tucker with a vengeance, and Legend : G, games; Fg, field goals; with a dazzling display of matavailable for practice and if the men wish to warm up a little before the continue the presentation of thia having to do with governmental Ft, free throws; T, total points; Av, average points per Rame; M, minutes questions. work pinned his man in seven first match they will have to journey to the Larkln plant at their trophy. MP, played; played per point pro-season minutes Varsity The Final arrangements for the selectennis minutes to give the Varsity a five Early In the series of meetings ncm»ed. own expense. training grind begin will tomorrow point win and the match by a 17The golf team had a fairly successful season in 1937 considering tion of the most valuable player, Mr. Ijlvermore took, the negative morning with a two-hour callfi- -15 score. the fact that they had no practices before the matches and that Coach and the rules governing that selec- side of the topic "Should New thenic gym. session In the The summaries follow: Froman was forced to pick a team without benefits of a qualifying tion will be announced shortly. York State have a Sales Tax?" Athletic Director Jim Peelle, and Buffalo 17— Alfred 15 tournament. Dr. Horton spokeon February 19 Captain Bernie Obletz are handling 118 Mudge (A) pinned JacobThere will be about three weeks of play after the season starts In defense of democracy in the desquad until a coach is named son, 6:02 minutes. the until final examinations. This means that an eight or ten match schedbate of "Democracy Against Comby the Athletic Council. They have 126— Hiller (B) defeated Arg-yros ule lias to be crowded into these three weeks. This tends to keep golf munism." decided on a rigid pre-season drill -Decision. from becoming as popular a sport on the campus as It should be. Brumbaugh is one of the Orangemen are Host to to condition the netmen for a Dr. 136— Brundage (A) pinned WarWe feel, as does Froman, that a schedule should be drawn up that speakers scheduled for March 19 Buffalo in Final tough schedule, which will Include ren, 7:20 minutes. will Include a Southern tour In the early spring. This will give the topic "What Should trip of at least three to discuss the Contest a western Captain Ward White And the Constitutional 146 Chapman (B) defeated Ohmen a chance to condition themselves before the weather In this mutches. Convention Do locality gives them a chance to play. This plan has been adopted Duke Goldberg Spark mite Decision. to Make the Tax on Real Estate 165 Oliva (A) pinned Seubert, The Varsity fencing team crosses Every member of last year's liy many schools and theresult in most cases has been satisfactory. The Grapplers to 17-9 More Equitable?" tour, as outlined to us would start near Washington. D. C, and include swords in intercollegiate competi- squad has reported for action, in- 3:45 minutes. Victory programs open These are to the tion for the last time this season, cluding Eddie Eppers, Bill Umiker, 165 White (B) defeated Gutfour or five of the schools in that district. free, and there meeting Syracuse at Syracuse to- Ernie Cohen, and Milt Bender. heinz Decision. It Is our opinion that until this Is done.'golf will never become a The Invading varsity grapplers public, admissionJs question period, which is night and Colgate at Hamilton to- Newcomers include Manny Wortz- 175 Goldberg (B) defeated closed their 1938 season Wednes- Ib a major sport at the University. man Hay Osterhaudt, Len Tyson, Dwyer Decision. day night at Columbus Civic Cen- broadcast over Station WBEN morrow evening. from 9 to 10 P. M., enabling the Bob Johnson, and Ralph Behling, Unlimited Steck (B) pinned ter InRochester with a decisive 17. Wrestling Prospects Bright audience to participate in the de- In their first start since dropping mainstays of a strong frosh aggre.- Tucker, 7:00 minutes. The recently concluded wrestling season has left decidedly favor- 8 triumph over Rochester Mechan- bates. a 0-8 decision to Toronto three gatlon, Lotsof, Nrman Mercer, Jack * climax their best able hopes for the future of the sport. Unless the professional schools ics Institute to weeks ago, the Bulls will be seek- and Whitney Benjamin. »C draw from the campus, all the varsity men will return to the mat wars season yet. ing their fifth campus and sixth victories of practice field. Dr. Robert Riegel, popular staDropping but three matches, two held on the year the Blue next year, this indicates that the team will be much stronger than the Peelle has laid out an ambitious the campaign. Last tistics professor, and Wallace A. present squad which compiled the best record of any mat aggregation of them of the home town variety, and White squad the defeated the Bulls won four decisions and program for the spring training Van Lier, music instructor who since the sport was elevated to a varsity basis. Orangemen 15-2 and topped Colhave coached the Varsity in past to session as the graduation of 13 gate ■With this In mind, we venture to make some suggestions for next one pin to total their 17 points. 11-6. year years have been forced to drop leaves him with season. First, in view of the improving calibre of the team, the policy Sam (Duke) Goldberg of Buffalo lettermen this green Inexperienced activity prespin sports squad! John Renault and Roland Block, their fall of the a and due to of schedulinghome and home matches should be discontinued and such secured the only Thedevelopment of backfield" talent mainstays of the fencing team for sure of academic work, and-no liketeams of local Interest as Colgate and Syracuse replacing the return match as he downed Johnson of ly Mechanics Is the snappy difficulty yet appeared years, in a main with most of the last three mentor has on the six minute will make matches. Our previous experience with Syracuse was not too happy from the candidates seeking line posi- their last appearance for the Blue scene. the point of view of results. We believe, however, that even this year, bout. Gene Hiller tions. Hank Intrator scored the first Bufand Sam Gold- and White. Renault has starred In All candidates for the varsity the match would have been much closer and hence more Interesting. points with a decisive margin berg are the only backfield men foil and epee, while Block has squad are asked to report to the Such additions to the schedule are entirely possible and would add falo who very victory of over Malone after saw much action last garnered a hOBt of points In the gym at 9:30 tomorrow morning with nearly much to the color of the sport. sabre events. .suitable equipment. Further interest would be stimulated by providing more of the pinninghis opponent several times. fall. Sid Warren then came up with a Buffalo's mentor will also conbasketball. wrestlitiK double headers. The one double header this year squad The five man loaves this duplicate of the preceding match to tinuo the system of using graduate morning, Rave a full evening of competition and more of them would undoubtedly accompanied by Director stimulate attendance. One last point would be an increase in the put Buffalo ahead. The referee grid stars as assistant coaches. of Athletics Jim Peelle. wrestling budget. This Is necessary if the sport is ever to grow as It awarded two even matches to the Danny Dalfonso and Han Searl will home town team, but Captain handle a group of backfield candishows every possibility of doing. Ward White equalized with a nice dates, while Clyde Nagle, Len Rochester . Player GA GFAFtT PF M display of aklll. Goldberg's pin and Sobie, Carl Krathwohl, Gene Batt, No. H Spies, f 27 4 6 4 12 1 37 Spring Practice 3 Newman by Dick Stecks win 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 the decision and Charlie Roesch will lend their 12 Lane, f 7 2 2 2 6 0 37 Jim Peelle has called spring football practice this early In order to route completed the 7 Gilbert crushing vic- aid to the linemen. 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Ket a definite line on his prospects for next year. Due to the graduation tory. 13 Mee, c 2 0 1 0 0 2 37 i) Stevens 2 1 0 0 2 0 3 Danny of Dalfonso and Han Searl, and the Ineligibilityof Joe Vathy and In the first bout of the night, 16 Roberts, g 11 2 3 3 7 2 37 Al McTaggart, Coach Peelle has to spend most of his time during the 4 Brewer 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 Jerry Jacobson put up a good 8 Ulreck. g 21 6 2 1 13 0 36 spring period to develop some new backfield material. 6 Cohen battle in dropping a decision. 3 1 2 2 4 1 4 Hank Intrator is the only veteran left from last year's backfield, and The summaries follow: 75 16 15 12 44 6 while Peelle has several sophomore candidates available, he feels that Buffalo 17— Rochester 9 Legend: G. field Boats; GA, goals "ew men have to be developed to fit in with the attractive schedule 118— Blum (Rt declsloned JacobThe Varsity basketball five clos- attempted; Ft, free throws; FA, free lie has prepared. throws attempted; T. total points; PF, son. ed Its 1937-38 campaign by holding pi'i-Honal fouls; M". minutes played. Buffalo's mentor will also continue the system of using graduate 126— Hiller (B) Ahl that's music! You declsloned Ma- a powerful Rochester aggregation Score at half time: Buffalo, 16; stars as assistant coaches. Lfanny Dalfonso and Han Searl will handle lone. to a 44-26 victory at State Tea- Rochester, 27. nl dance with ipirit, in pergroup of backfield candidates, while Clyde Nagle, Len Sobie, Carl 135 (B) -Warren feet rhythm declsloned Rein- chers College gymnasium. you Krathwohl, Gene Batt and Charlie Roesch will help the linemen. man. The Yellowjacketsopened strong II* can't bear to have the (R) 145— Castellano declsloned and ran up a 27-16 half-time lead, I orchestra stop. Basketball Equipment Out man. with Buddy Spies leading the atWe have been requested to ask all the Frosh basketball men to 156 Kllefgen (R) declsloned tack at the SATURDAY NICHT start and Bill Ulreck "andin their equipment. It would be appreciated if the suits are brought Seubert. 10:30 to 2:30 sinking the last four baskets of the back to the |mrn as quickly as possible. 166— White (B) decisioned Var- half. Warren Frleberg and Morley 75c Coyer Charge B— B B B : "Ok. Townsend paced the Bulls in this Completely overhauls 175— Goldberg (B) pinned John, period. andRenault Block our Th» fencing team will close Its schedule Saturday evening and at son 6:56 minutes, half nelson and at a new low price A much slower second half saw any standard typewriter Hie same time bring a close to the winter athletic program of the crotch. the Blue and White creep to withfor Spring University. Unlimited— Steck (B) declsloned in six points of the visitors after Rentals AllMakes The Bulls are scheduled to meet Syracuse at Syracuse tonight and Druselkls. eight and one-half minutes. At this are due to cross swords with Colgate tomorrow evening. point Rochester took time out to As law as $5 for 3 mot. Saturday night's match will be the farewell bow of two men who check the Bulls. Buffalo was unwere Instrumental in making fencing so successful on the campus. able to score a field goal after this WOODSTOCK Johnny Renault and Rol Block have been members of i the team since time. TYPEWRITER CO. Kleinhans College Shop has solits Inauguration. Ulreck accounted for 13 points ved the dress-up problem for Renault starred In foil and epee while Block has garnered a host 47 Court Street and Spies for 12. to spark the university men with a limited of points In the sabre events. These two men were responsible in a budget! This Spring, we bring victors. Frleberg was high for the large way for the success of the present team, being the nucleus WAshington around Peelle Forced to Develop Bulls with nine. Johnny Mee, per7182 you the newest of the authentic which Coach Ken Greene built his attack. university styles at the lowest wrist that Talent to Replace Loss , forming with n bandaged Last year, Block and Renault were the stars of the fencing team's handicapped lilb shots, continually regular price In years! Herring, first two major victories; over the same two teams that they meet on of Crack Linemen set up plays and was easily the out. bone weaves, drape clothing the present trip. BUNNY BERIGAN sport suits Football Coach Jim Peelle Jump- standingplayer on the floor. they're all here It will be upon their shoulders that the Bull's hope of victory will ed the gun on district grid pilots The summary follows: for only 522.601 Miracle Man of the Trumpet tide. Taking into consideration past reco/dB, we feel that it would not this week by calling spring toothe saying too much when we say that they will lead the fencers to ball BUFFALO practice for Monday, March No. Player GA OFAFtTPF M HOTEL FILLMORE 11 double victory this weekend. 24 Cleary, f 9 0 2 2 2 2 22 14. Three meetlngß on Monday, 12 Carlson 6 3 1 0 6 2 14 Friday,March 18th, 1938 Wednesday, and Friday of next II Frleberß, f 17 4 1 1 9 3 40 Cook 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Didyaknow? week will be held to organize the 15 21 DePalma 0 0 0 0 0 2 Couple $2.50 BERN OBLETZ was the leading winner on last year's tennis team returning lettermen, freshmen nu- 14 Townsend. c 15 4 1 0 Stag $1.40 0 8 126 18 3 0 0 0 0 118 Heller ■thegolf team defeated CORNELL last year ... CECILPEARL was meral winners, and newcomers. 16 Tuzzollno, ST.. 501111 80 Wardrobe Included KLEINHANS CORNER Flip. 19 HOCK, year's last pocket billiard champion ... ROY former Bull The following week football unl. 17 Nlckerson, g- . 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 300002 40 'ennis star Is the new Niagara district court champion . Main and Clinton that the forms will be issued and, weather 20 Seaton 2 See ■ U.B. Profs. At Town Meeting .... Varsity Tennis Squad Begins Strenuous Workout U.B.Fencers Meet Syracuse Tonight Varsity Matmen Trim Rochester In Finale — — — — — — ... — —— — Something cheer about! U.B. Closes Court Season In 44-26 RochesterLoss I VJA " SPECIAL — l .. . M fffl Farewell — includes 1 CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST U Spring Grid Practice Commences Monday College Shop SUITS $22 50 ... University of Michigan Is located in Ann Arbor. .. .. . permitting, dally practice will be KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP _ 0 0 0 0 1 4 8111 « 4 26 18 Harold Feldman For Tickets �4 REARMAMENT RACE CALENDAR BEE BRIEFS (Continuedfrom page 1) Friday, March 11, 1935 BEE BUFF ALP THE A range has been for Out-Of-Towners Choose New Interest In Shooting the use of members, andsecured Professor upon the shoulders of the for several years Nation;,! Committees At Meeting Causes Formation Of Club Pegrum, student body, she declared and Small Bore Champion of Canada, "The responsibility for the reopening of the browsing room rests squarely practically defunct, has had a profound effect on publicopinion. And until they demonstrate their willAfter several months of inac* the awareness of costs and causes ingness to undertake the responUnion, of The Law School the Univer- of war have made people fear and sibility or maintaining order In the tivity the Non-Residents Friday, March 11 sity is Sponsoring a closed dance resent Its presence. library without a regiment of commonly known as the Out-Of4:00 P. M.— Phi Beta Kappnt to be held In.Norton Hall on Sat- "But, probably, the League of policemen stunding over them. I Towners held a meeting on March Meeting. Speaker, Mr. Schau- urdoy. March 19. Natalons, and other International do not believe that anything can 8 In the Blue Room. roth. Blue Room. Norton Hall. peace organizations, public and convince me to reopen the room," The members present formulated 4:00 P. M. Student Bridge Notice to Juniors preparing for plana for a card party to be held private, are the moat important concluded Miss Bartholomew. Tournament. Auspices of Nor-' Teaching Students who are preStudents, however, had a slightly at a future date. A committee was ton Union. Card Rooms. Nor. paring for teaching in secondary elements promoting peace, today. These organizations, not nearly so different viewpoint of the proceed- formed to set a date and make ton Hall. schools in New York State are wide-spread, or as serious In their ings. other arrangements for the coming 7:30 P. M.— Blue Masquers' Re- subject to certain regulations of 1914, are now working to social event. Members of the comefforts in Several undergraduates who hearsal. Auditorium. Norton the State Department of Education. friction, and to promote were Instrumental In starting peti- mittee are: Pete Cook, chairman; alleviate Hall. Those Include minimum require- common interests." tions on their way to Miss Bartho- Bill Copulous, tickets; Gene Lamb, 8:30 P. M.— American Student ments in subject matter and in lomew and Chancellor Capen posters ; Bill Berman, publicity; "The work of the secretariat of Dancing, Union Social. enter- professional courses in Education. the League, some 800 staff mem- charged that certain members of Amberta Colmnn and Mary Mctainment, and refreshments. Brlan, refreshments. The courses in Education are given bers of all nationalities workingin the library staff were not without Blue Room. Norton Hall. at the University of Buffalo in a fault, and that several holders of A discussion was held as to the 8:00 P. M.— Board of Managers one-year intensive program. Prep- a quiet, but important manner. Is most important because it Is non- minor administrative positions had advisibility of having a loan fund Beeting. Board Room. Norton aration in subject matter has been political. This organization works incurred the wrath of members of available to members. Hall. going on through the student's All students who live out of together day by day, trying to the student body by their "high Fencing Match— Syracuse Unl. college career. solve the world's problems as civil schoolish" attitude. town are eligible for membership verslty at Syracuse, New York. As a step in the decision of stu- servants, not of one nation, but of The consensus of campus opinion and are invited to the next meetSaturday, March 12 dents to make final preparation the world. They have obtained by the BEE reporter ing. 2:00 P. M.— Blue Masquers' Redisseminated hearsal. A'uditorium. Norton for recommendation for certifica- Information aimed to help many seemed to substantiate the fact tion, the Education Staff Initiates nations in technical problems, as that the privileges of the browsing ager, Morton Meyers; Production Hall. process of advisement Including well a as to promote mutual. Inter, room were generally appreciated Manager, Isadore Gromflne; Light4:00 P. M. Student Bridge tests, recommendations of Instruc- national understanding. The work and that some means of turning the ing. John McGari; Makeup, WilTournament. Card Rooms. Nortors, of the Personnel Office, of the of the secretariat has had, and will social Intents of the users of the mah Harris, Betty Mulchay; Propton Hall. Women, of the Health and continue to have great moral Room to Norton Hall would be erties, Winifred Harper; and CosFencing Match— Colgate Unl. Dean of Department, and personal effect. Physical the most satisfactory solution to tumes, Adeie Brotslaw. verslty at Hamilton, New York. interviews. 10:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M.—Soph"Because of these differences, the problem. It Is hoped that in most cases between 1914 and 1938. even In omore-Freshman Dance. Miss Bartholomew — ■ — Due to the recent interest over the advent of small-bore rifle and pistol shooting among the collegiate youth of the United States, effortß have been made toward the organisation of a Gun Club. This Club will feature both a Rifle and Pistol Team, and later will become affiliated with the National Rifle Association. face set no date the decision as to whether a stu- of the armament race and other for the reopening of the browsing dent makes final preparation for similarities .there is every hope room, and said that the final de. the provisional certificate by tak- that there will be no war In the clslon ". rests upon the student ing the one-year Intensive program' Immediate future." body's understanding of the room's in Education in preparation for proper üße." teaching, may rest with the stuBROWSING ROOM (Continued from page 1) dent. Recommendations to students BLUE by members of the Education Staff > (Continued from page 1) the browsing room." will be the result of cooperative "Nevertheless," said the Asso. of Miss Herries. Rose Is played by efforts of all concerned In the preparation and placement of stu- elate Librarian, waving a handful Marie Lischer, a newcomer to the of student' petitions which asked group of Masquer Thespians. dents for teaching. Examinations and interviews are scheduled as for the reopening of the room, "I Other supportingroles are taken not think that the problem do follows: is by two newcomers, Leonard Tyson Application for admission to the one that can be solved solely by and KittyKlein. A few of the minor selective examinations given by action on the part of the library parts in the play yet remain to be the Department and School of Edu- staff. We have trleir to keep order tilled. cation for the year 1938-39 may be to the best of our .ability, and Staff heads for the play are as procured in the Education Office, when the situation got out of hand, follows: Business Manager, N. we were forced to close,the room Yorke Lucci; Assistant Director, Room 285, Edmund Hayes Hall. Applications must be filed by as the only means left. Edward L. Warner; Stage Man. March 25 In the Education Office. Interviews with members of the Education Staff will be arranged for the week of March 28. Examinations will be given on \. April 1, at 1:15 P. M„ In Lecture. Gaetano Salvemini. Friday, Room 239, Edmund Hayes Hall. lecturer at Harvard University. " "Democracy and Dictatorship." The American Student Union will Auditorium. Norton Hall. hold a meeting In the Blue Room Friday, March 18 7:30 P. M. Blue Masquers' of Norton Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Rehearsal. Blue Room. Norton A discussion of the American college campus, its problems and fuHall. FT ■"w » J/til M 8:00 P. M.— Newman Club Meet- ture will occupy the main part of ing. Auditorium. Norton Hall. the meeting. Afterwards refreshments will be served. .. — MASQUERS — — — ' from page Tho first meeting has be«n scheduled for 1:00 P. M., Friday, March 11, In the Board Room ut Norton Hall. For further information, pleaße contact Walter Spaeth, Frank Meyers, or Al Coho. ... , you at the Soph-Frosh Splash Dance featuring HOME CONCERT (Continued assistance, WE'RE EXPECTING — Auditorium and Lobby.Norton Hall. Sunday, March 13 2:00 P. M.— Blue Masquers' Rehearsal. Board Room. Norton Hall. Monday, March 14 5:00 P. M. Band Rehearsal. Auditorium. Norton Hall. 7:30 P. M.— Blue Masquers' Rehearsal. Auditorium. Norton Hall. Tuesday, March 15 7:30 P. M. Blue Masquers' Rehearsal. Auditorium. Norton Hall. Wednesday, March 16 11:15 A. M. Convocation. Movies —Charlie ChaplinIn "Carmen." 7:30 P. M. Blue Masquers' Rehearsal. Auditorium. Norton Hall. Thursday, March 17 7:30 P. M. Blue Masquers' Rehearsal. Blue Room. Norton Hall. 8:30 P. M— Fenton Foundation has kindly volunteered to lend MH 1) rickson; Patrons. Ruth Nessler. Orchid Gates, Marie Burns, and Mildred Short; Programs, Robert Luippold, Gertrude Welntraub, and Harold Yablln; Door, William Whitehead, JohnMcGamwell, Prances Stanley, Ruth Short, Julia Kehr. Calvin Stuntz. and William Copoulos; Ribbon. Annette Schwenk, Janice Robinson, and Grace Ruckh; Orchestra, Eugene Hiller, Edward Dornow, Joyielle Peck, Sheldon Stark, and William Co. poulos; Tlckes, Gordon Heimer, Winifred Harper, George Cook, HlldegardeMetz, Norma Jean Landon, Anberta Coleman, Robert Drady, Donald Hill, Craig Boniface, and Elrlta Armbmster. Wally Carpenter and his orchestra SATURDAY, MARCH 12 NORTON HALL Door Prizes Dance Awards 10-2 Informal Pre 99C Door $1.25 — — ..^■BSJafflfflfflTflTfltaw^ it*attstdm\\\\\\WMWS&m ' . "DEHIBERNATION" (Continued on page 4) the bright sunlight. Paul Roth, barely saved from an Incipient case of Dementia Praecox by the exodus into the great out of doors, can now rest peacefully until finals. Another indication of the Spring equinox Is the appearance of many virulent cases of white shoesltls, a peculiar disease characterized by the development of white feet. Al. though contagious, It Is rarely fatal, disappearing around the first of June when the victims run out of Pee Chee, Griffin Allwhlte or whatever you indulge In. Reported cases at the present moment number among them Stafford, Garvey and Esohelman (a case, chronic though a typical Plans are being formulated for the organization of a Sociology club. There will be an organization meeting Wednesday, March 16, at 1 P. M. in the Sociology Seminar room In the library. All students In the department are particularly requested, and all those Interested are Invited to attend. The Newman Club announces that the second m a series of lectures open to the Faculty and student bodies will be "delivered by the Rt.Rev. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D., |Ph.D„ Litt.D., Professor of Philosophy at the Catholic Univer. slty of America. The subject of Monslgnor Sheen's lecture will be "Liberty, Equality and Fraternity." The lecture will be held on the one). evening of Friday, March 18, Familiar to most is the first sign 8:30 o'clock In the auditorium at of of Spring, no not the first robin, Norton Hall. Gerald, but the first case of Cooitosus (Malignans.) Those affected by this dlseaße rarely recover, but one of the holderß of the Crosby become infected again and again. Scholarship and also sings with the Chronic recidivists (page Dr. Can- Glee Club. tor) can easily distinguish a fellow Mr. Heary, who served as sports sufferer by the gagged expression editor of the BEE for a year and and rolling eyeballs.As the season a half, Is a graduate of Posdick. increases those lads without carß Masten Park High School. will join the ranks that sprawl be- Organized In 1907, the fraternity neath the lofty trees or out In the now has 43 chapters in 27 states. Jt is the only honorary scholarship larking lot. Notwithstanding these harblng. society recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools rs, do not be deceived, gentle read- of Business. Known as the Gamma ers; the ways of women and wea- of New York Chapter, the local ther are strange and no sooner do chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma you think It Is than it isn't, was it will established In the School of Busl. than It won't, It is than It isn't or ness Administration in 1932. It now words to that effect. Selah! has 34 members. Dr. Robert Riegel, BETA GAMMA SIG Professor of Statistics and Insur. ance at the University, has served (Continued from page 1) as president during the past year; ber he represented the University Merton W. Ertell, '38, secretary. ata the convention of the National The purpose of the fraternity is Student Federation of America at to encourage and reward scholarAlbuquerque,New Mexico,and was ship and accomplishment among an active member of the 1938 the students and graduates of the junior prom committee. School, to promote the advance, Mr. Boehmke, who Is a graduate ment of education in the science of School, of East High was amember business, and to foster principles of the basketball squad last year. of honesty and integrity In busiBender, Milton also a graduate of ness practices. Its Insignia is an East High School, is a member of oblong gold key bearing the letters the University band. Beta Gamma Sigma on a diagonal Sheldon W. Stark, a graduate of bar, representing IJonor, Wisdom, Amherst Central High School, is and Earnestness, . \\\\\\\\tts*. <am\\ \ \ \ A M ,>*$** ■;"■ __— I ■ ' :^l , BHa^H^a^ii^^ >^wkIB "'.■'■« paulwhiteman 1W4 Ha °l^€^i \ X. taylor Douglas ( / "/ i '■''■*^?V^MwW9Wwm mMwMW' m I I" I I m A fl f*6 lY^l*!"!f*I/■ X^^VHv't3 \\*JL AxtJLvl f ■ a ■ r ..youlljind MORE PLEASURE " Chetferfipldk ,ww j in "IJ Copnijlu i»5i, Lioomr ft MvnsToauxoCo. eMS l i.^iB B^ \\W ' 1^ .#^J aWP^ \ ANDRE KOSTBLANBTZ /f^T |jffiaj F \ deems |M y *^«««j^" "I '' / . Wf W.Sm 9m^!^l>% JJIlMf^^^^BP^ Paul < bB^ &F mm 1 (^ ill / LAWRENCE TlBBETT I LH&. i milderbetter taste 1 more pleasure . Rhapsody in Blue"— it's , . ... ni r Chesterfield light up and rime— ," r i enjoy that refreshingmildness, that Chesterfield better taste that - smokers Uke Chesterfields have the best in- gredients a cigarette can have -*'« "/>* *>*««?«*, homegrown and aromatic Turkish, andpure cigarettepaper. They Satisfy... millions. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-03-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/11/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:28:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-03-11; Vol. 18 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7868e8a715ef17f461024f7b8a47fe24.pdf 18189bc84c337336c0ee29fc001fa7e9 PDF Text Text FROSH-SOPH DANCE NEXT SATURDAY BENEFITS SWIMMING POOL GOVERNING BOARD Student Athletic Association Executive Board Meeting Monday 3:15 Blue Room MEETING FRIDAY 12:30 The VOLUME 18 Bee NUMBER 20 Price Five Cents BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938 «^^. 48 YearBook CirculationDriveBegins Institute Scheduled Marine Set Statler Hotel Decorates Hop AtMember* Bathing Beauty Presents Door Prize* On Gala Program Faculty TAPPED TO BISON HEAD Partici- pate By Leading Musical Clubs Buffalonian Staffs Plans Sponsor Dance Include Innovations Annual Affair Scheduled For April 8 at Statler Sessions Subscribers; Campus organizations will unite Circulation To Be Limited To Charter in presenting their Seventeenth New Type Senior Section Featured Annual Home Concert and Dance, Dr. Jullub W. Pratt, and Dr. Helen Friday evening, April 8 in the ballDwlght Reid, will participate promWith all senior pictures taken, plansfor the 1938 inently in Buffalo's first. Institute room of the Hotel Statler. edition of the Buffalonian are progressing rapidly. Wallace A. Van Ller will direct for International Understanding, a sizeable amount of The staff has already turnedin which was.opened last night in the music contributed by the Men's copy in anticipation ot the deadHotel sutler. Glee Club, Women's Glee Club, line which has been set aa March The Hon. Manley O. Hudson of Men's Octette, Women's Octette, Mass., University and the Boston, only American on Band. In order to publish a book which J. Gordon Helmer is General the World Court at the Hague dewill appeal mainly to the gradChairmanof the Concert with Winilivered the opening address. His uating class, several new plans are fred Harper and G. Peter Cook as topic was "The Progress of Justice Attains. to be introduced this year. RealizHeading his assistants. Among the dignitaries who have n International Affairs." special ing that a personalized yearbook Krathwohl Heads Comfollowing: been Invited to join in the festivi- At noon today there will be an committees are the Pubwill exert a new appeal;hat resultlicity—Bertha Nax, assistants Ed- mitteeAt Model League ties include Chancellor Capen interrogation luncheon at which a ed in allotlng 35 pages ot th» book Assembly group Schrelber; leaders, Program and his wife, and all members of ward C. Robof Nations of Institute headed to seniors. There will be only (our ert Lulppold; Tickets— J. Gordon by Dr. Helen D.Reid, professor of the faculty. Six students of government and senior pictures to the page, each Heimer; Nessler; political University, The decorations will help to science at the Patron Ruth history in the College of Arts and accompanied by a personal lntercreate the atmosphere of a carni- will answer questions from the Door William Whitehead; Orches- Sciences will represent Holland at Tiew, which will include activities, Dornow; "Public tra Edwin lobby subject val. The of Norton will con- floor on the of Ribbons- the Model League of Nations As- offices and a short personal hisAnnette Swenk. sist of aide shows and amusements Opinion and Propaganda." sembly which will be held.at Rut- tory, depending on the degree of past years the Concert has gers University similar to those at the Miami The second round table discusIn at New Brunswick, bashfulness of the senior. Frances Eight Junior men student*, tipped for membership In Bison Head at the Junior Water Carnival. An added feature sion this afternoon will be on Promenade Friday, night: Left to right, front, Vlto Qrleco, Bernard I. Obletz; been igevn in Norton Hall, but due New Jersey, on April 7, 8, and 9, it Parry has been appointed head of Everett H. Weep, Morton Meyers, N. Yorke Luccl, Harry Massoth, to the increase in attendance a will be a beautiful and shapely "Colonial Policies,", and will be ■second row, News Photo was announced today by Dr.Helen the board which will handle all the Robert Berner; rear, Morley C. Townsend. professional artist's model attired conducted by Dr. Percy Bidwell, larger room Is now necessary. Dwight Reid. Dr. Reid, who Is As- Interviews, and on some day next In a bathing suit, to add her bit to head of the Economics Department At the Concert, Junior women sociate Professor of History and week will have a table In the lobby will be tapped as nominees for the the occasion. at the University and Dr. Julius Government at the University, has at noon hour for the purpose of Cap and Gown Honorary Society. A free ticket to the 8.X.E.-Kappa Pratt, head of the History Departbeen chosen as faculty adviser for scheduling all interviews. Due to Delt dance and a Home Concert ment at the University. The event will be a climax to the the League Assembly delegatesand the pressing of time only a short Saturday morning Dr. Fritz ticket will be offered as door prizes. work of the campus musical orwill attend the meetings at Rutgers time will be aet aside for InterMachlup, professor of economics ganizations for this year and the viewing. You are therefore urged If her other duties permit. (Contlnned on page 4) at the University, will lead a round Professor Henfeld Will Leaders On Campus Cited committees promise that the affair Members ot the student delega- to make an appointment as soon will be a huge success. table session on "International As- Talk On Color, PhotoFarrar, Marie as possible and keep the appoint, At Prom For Membertion are: Cecil 3. pects of Facism and Communism," ship In Honorary Burns, Carlton L. Krathwohl, John ment on time. synthesis, and Moleand Dr. Reid will conduct one on E. MacGamwell, John H. Renault, Due to the fact that only the Society cules "Must the Present Armament Race and Lester W. Smith. They were number ot books subscribed for Continue?" Bisonhead, men's honorary soAnnouncement has been made by selected by Dr. Reid and Dean will be printed, it will be possible The Prom pictures, agreat scoop, The Institute's remaining pro- Dr. Groves H. Cartledge,Professor ciety for the fifteenth consecutive Julian Park of the College of Arts to print each subscriber's name on the real "Job" on the Prom, were gram follows: of Chemistry and Chairman of the year, tapped outstanding Junior and Sciences, who Is also Professor the cover of his or her copy. Marsecured by the Bison photography Foster Lecture Committee, that an- men to its membership at the an. Friday, March 4 of European History and Interna- celle Goldman, circulating editor, Prom, other series of Foster lectures will nual Junior held last Friday Secretary of A. S. U.Tells tional Relations. The students, who will open her campaignnext week, staff. This Issue of the "Bison," 10:00 A. M. Round Tables: out Thursday, March 10, boasts as "The Crisis in the Far East," lead- be given at the University during in the ballroom of the Hotel Of Importance, Aims, were chosen on the basis ot back- to be continued for three weeks its pHzeV'SNAP" a little exclusive er, th week beginningApril 4. The lec- Statler. ground, intellectual Interest in closing at the end of March. Each And Projects For Barnett Nover. Philip Wels, President of Bisonof the Princess Baba and our own turer will be Professor Karl F. world affairs, and speaking ability, school will have a representative Oolng Fas- Herzfeld, -Campus "Is South America Organihead, explanatory well known theoretical stated in a short Jean Schuroacker, dates chucked cist?" Leader. Dr. Harold V. Peterwill participate in some part ot the but there will be members of the zations physicist speech organization of the Catholic Univerthat the is In for good measure. With the ten son. general discussion besides attend- staff in Norton at noon to sign page picture story of the Prom you sity in Washington, and formerly positively unpredjudlcedby any po- Herbert Witt, New York State ing one ot the three major commit- for anyone desiring a subscription. can refresh your memory (are you 12:30 P. M. Interrogation Lun- of John.s Hopinks University. litical alliances In the selection of Executive Secretary of the Amer- tee sessions. Contrary to the rumor there will cheon.'Topic: "Public Opinion and They tapped pure, sure it was working around Professor Herzfeld has lived in its members. are ican Student Union, who is com- New York State colleges and col- be activity, fraternity and sorority Propaganda." This will be a unique ly 1926, twelve?), or learn all the details country having prethis since because of the initiative and pleting a tour of the upstate col- leges in the other middle Atlantic pictures taken. The usual charge and interesting meetiig, with a viously been at Munich. Hhls theo- support they have given to the If you missed up on the affair. leges, vißited the University of states each year schedule a 'model' of $10.00, payable In advance, inexports gathered to anretical work has dealt with prob- social life of the University. Peggy Joseph writes the great panel of Buffalo last week to discuss plan's meeting of either the Council or cluding and covering the cost of Irish epistle, "A Message to Ethel swer questions. Leader, Dr. Helen lems in the field where chemistry The men tapped and their extra- with local A. S.U. members. While the Assembly of the League of' the photograph, engraving, inter(Continued on pag« 4) May." If you're Irish, look for your Dwight Reid. and phyßlcs overlap,includingther- I here, Mr. Witt conferred with Nations, duplicating with the ut- view, etc., has been established. name here. Feldman stands out, 3:00 P. M.— Hound Tables: "Co- modynamics, kinetic theory, the various student leaders, including most care the procedure and at- Those activities that intend to right under the Shamrock. In the lonial Policies." Leaders, Dr. Percy forces in molecules and crystals, Bill Neil and Tommy Van Arsdale, mosphere of League meetings. have their picture taken should event that you don't shine in the Bidwell and Dr. Julius Pratt. the physical theory of color, and on the future program of the Thirty colleges are expected to be get in touch with Marcla Brown Prom pictures or In Peg's literary "The Place of the Church in In- photosynthesis. During the week American Union Branch at the represented this year. or Anne Eschelman. Appointments achievement, look over Helen ternational Understanding." Lead- Professor Herzfeld will be in resiUniversity. Limited to three, the major com- can be made to have the pictures dence at the University for conSchroeer's campus "Impressions." er, Dr. A. W. Beaven. Thursday evening On of last mittees are: (1) the commission taken at the regular meeting it It week, Mr. Witt delivered a talk You may Bee yourself as others Bee 8:00 P. M.— "Tariff and Trade." ferences with the advanced stuon the Far East, (2) the commls- is so deßlred. In order to relieve you. Of course if you're Joe Land- Speaker, Henry F. Grady. dents and staff. at the meeting of the Branch in Meeting* Further Planned the Blue Room of Norton Hall. He (Continued on page 4 ) (Continued on page 4) l (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on- page 4) For This Season stressed the non-partisan, non-poThe Men's Debate Team of the litical character of the American University of Buffalo will meet the Student Union, and emphasized men's team of Washington and that the Union is a flexible organization, each individual branch Lee University in a non-decision debate tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. in taking on the characteristics of the college in which it is formed. the Blue Room of Norton Hall. "We must realize, above all," Lester W. Dedication Of Gift Today Henry Morof and Buffalo, Witt, "that the Ameri. Smith will represent tak- stated Mr. "Brain Trust" Plan of Corporate Management At One O'Clock By Present Photographer Promises to Make Everyone ing the negative side of the ques- can Student Union can exist only Discussed by Head of Kendall Company Dr. Brown tion, "Resolved: That the National through activity.It is not an educaLook Like A Movie Star group, nor a debating society, tional EmpowToday at one o'clock In the gen- Labor Relations Board Be The successful adaptation of the Board, on "Profit Sharing In Inthough both these features may be new gift ered to Enforce Compulsory Arbi- Incorporated Once more with the Joyous ad- Sharpe's Mona Lisa look. Of course eral lounge a splendid in it. It is a broad, "Brain Trust" principle of func- dus,try." Disputes." in All Industrial will be dedicated. tration Hailing the technique of mantional managementin a large scale vent of spring, colds, anklesox, and Dotty DieboM will want to pre- to Norton Union Washington and Lee debaters will active organization, whose inter- enterprise was related to members agement used by hl« firm as ". white shoes, we have the Buffalo- serve Warren for the klddieß as Through the friendship and interests are limited only by the InterWarren, be William L. Burner of of the School of Business Admin. a method unique in American busilan! Ladles and gentlemen, little well as his public, and Janice eat of Dr. Merrill Brown of the Ohio, rigged sailand Thomas Christopher of ests of the student body. Its mem- Istration last Tuesday by Henry ness," Mr. Kendall sketched the do you realize what an awful catas- Stengel will surely want a copy so Pharmacy School a full bership ranges from the intellectual Union, Washington on the South Carolina. ing placed vessel will be trophe It would be If the campus she can say to her to the lcky-cat. And to justify its P. Kendall, president of the twenty development of the Kendall Comlittle brood Dr. Brown and Lee University is located at existence, it had no year book. Think of all the (10) "Look, darllnks, here is mama mantle in this lounge. must be of real service million dollar textile company pany from its beginnings In 1903 Lexington.Virginia. gift of the and speak will In behalf which bears his name when its plant consisted of a few things that could never be pre- when she was a student! open to the to the student body on all local The debate will be Obletz on behalf of the Widely known in educational wooden buildings with a staff of served for posterity. In the proud Our priceless little gem of an- Bernard issues." pub'ic charge. without glass by case the BEE. gift of a circles as well as in the industrial 75 workers, to ltß present nationpossession of the 1938 Buffalonlan tiquity boasts pictures of Ros inches long Altiicigh final plans for the re- Mr. Witt's visit to the University field, Mr. Kendall's activities in wide organization embracing a staff Ib a copy of the first yearbook Ooerbing as a sweet and simple The vessel is thirty of Buffalo was the last in a tour completely equipped. All mainder or the semester have not and is to be realized after three long year- frosh, the shy and retiring Fran of upstate and western New York behalf of scientific management dozen operating subsidiaries emset, the pennants are yet been complbttd by the Men's are the sails bookless years, namely the 1935 Stanley and such worthy pillars of flying, ropes and ladders are in Debate Team of the University, universities, which Included visits have carried him to lecturer's ploying over 6000 workers. posts at Stanford and Harvard as edition of our rag. "The theories of management exB.X.E. as Stark. Kllliuger. Wells, order, and tiny sailors are In the two- additional debates have to Cornell, Syracuse, Rochester, well as Buffalo and earned him pounded by Frederick W. Taylor Smith, Vasßar and many other Can you Imagine such famous Qulrin, Nelll, and Wltka. In a far scheduled, according to Mr. rig. To set off and preserve this been many positions on of the nation's embodying the principle of 'the items as Sobie's manly cheat and away corner ot the Blue Masquers ship the BEE gave money tor a Morof, who Is manager of the team. colleges. Daniel P. Dalfonso's curly raven group we found the noble head of glass casing which was built by Kdwnni C. Relnfranck and George The first of the educational class- outstanding- business tnveatlga- one best way' has served as our tlona. guiding light," said Mr. Kendall, locks (no the girls Just love none other than Robert Orvllle Mr. Lenpold.The casing is finished W. M. Scrimshaw, who are fresh- es of the Branch will he held tohim) pasßlng from thin school with- Swados, then a neophyte to this He Is co-author, with two other "and applying his philosophy of walnut with plate glass. In or- men In the Arts College and the night in the Blue Room In Norton in subject Hall. The out leaving any monument to pos- worthy organization. Upon a cur- der to see the other side of the discussion associate members of the Univer- production to management, we ot the Business Administration School, (which will be led terity behind. Other things worthy sory glance he appears to be sportby an ASU sity faculty, Dr. Edwin P. day, have set up three separate and disship a mirror Is on the back which respectively, will debate the freshmember) of a memorial are Gene Batt's ing a large and languid moustache Is: "The Campus: Port- Dean of the Harvard Business tinct hierarchies within our organ Syracuse team ship. University the man of reflects School, and Henry S. Dennlson, cheerful and ever-ready smile, (Continued on page 4) Nancy Collard's Tommy and Dot (Continued on p««» 4) (Continued on page 4) member of the National Labor (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) The night to Saturday, March 12 -the place Is the auditorium of Norton Hall— the event la the annual Ftosh-Soph Dance, (or University students and their friends. All efforts are being put forth to make this dance the highlight of the social season. Wally Carpenter's orchestra has been engaged to offer his scintillatingrhythm for all our Eleanor Powella and Fred Four U. B. faculty members, Dr. Percy Bldwell, Dr. Fritz Machlup, . U.B. Students Attend Annual Convention — — — — Physicist To Give Bisonhead Taps Foster Lectures Eight Junior Men March 10 Bison Issue Includes Prom Pictures Student Union Head Delivers Address — Debate Team Faces W. and L. Perusal Of Previous Yearbooks Model Ship To Be Reveals Interesting Treasures Given ToNortonHall Policy Lecturer Discloses Unique Form Of Business Organization .. . �THE BUFFALO — Martha Jane Stafford 1938 Prom Queen 2 Friday, March 4, 1938 BEE LAW LIGHTS KICKINGTHE GANG AROUND Circular).>o Bul»*rri|itlf>n SI'HI 8000 1937 Member Ppp Vp«i There's just one thing wrong with trying to pick up dirt at a place like the Prom everybody brings his best girl, and we know about them anyway. It's all very — itf Entered ■■ necond cliai mat'er Dccrmlier lUStt. at falo. N. V., unripr the ICt ..f MiMi H, l»7tt Acreplaiice r«te of tiii^tMui* ornviilPd for In Section 1103. Art of UrtolM Dec-ember IS, 1022. 1.1, tin' l'u»t i»...<"«" fi»r miiillnit hi »|nvm 1 3. MU7, not1i... izh- t lie discouraging! 193t Plssociafed Colle6iate Press In spite of our difficulties, bowever, the I'rom. we judge from all reports, was a success that is, to — Distributor of GbUe6iateDi6est people * the ho can remember they were there. ».ii»nu HIUIIMM «v I>>,|,l1.-arlon OlBce. Kiinun Union, Dnl nmlOnaiHUVerilSingoeiVlCe.inC. u btll 'weekly from Sepleml*r 2» lo M«j tttpreunlaltvt fubhihm except during ExamlDßtioD Perlodl. 17, Lotlttt 420 Madison Avt. Niw York. N.Y. TlnnlcifflTlnf,CBrlHtinn and Baiter. MWlimn 'o* chkioo - And Incidentally, we saw* Mr. , Boston ■ Lot AneiLd Baba, but we missed his frau and the forty thieves. However, they " 9«h Fimciico tell us she wag lovely. For once rumor Alvin SnmM. Arts "IS Morton Meyers Jr., Una. Ad. ':if> Edltorin-Chier Business Manager News Kdltor Ed Schrelber. and NOT Mr. Leverance. — GOVERNING BOARD Aaron Proedman, Pharm. 'S8 Joyielle Peck, Arta '3!) Manuel Wortzraan, Art« '40 Anne Kschcilman, Pharm. '39 Ray W. Olney, Alls '.■)!! Sports Editor Feature Editor Assistant News Editor (iin,. Anne Berman Parry William Berman SPORTS STAFF (line Miller Kdwin Hoary Herman Cohen Jerry Qrodnn Jack Kerr apparently didn't take our superior's lecturee to heart his date was imported from the home town which behooves the lads to take a trip to Hornell. Get settled In your seats for this one. You will be very, very much surprised— ln fact you may even be astounded— to learn that GLADYS SCHWERT attended the Prom with SPENCER KRULL! Dave Plummer went conservative Friday night, and refused to buy drinks for anyone except himself and date. Bill Holllday (to whom we did a gross Injustice Ethel Scheu la now in school in Indiana, so he can't very well date her) Is trying them all. His Prom date was Joyselle Peck. (When we thought they were keeping them in the sorority.) There are difficulties and -IIIJI. culties. One frosh gal wasdated by a lad who has dated nearly all the frosh gals so far this year. The interesting slant Is that she wanted to go with a frosli lad who asked her too late, and her date would rather have taken another frosh gal. The trash figure pretty largely in that last sentence, but It's a — Advertising Manager ...Composition Editor Capacity Crowd Enjoys Prom COMPOSITION STAFF Frances wrong (which certainly leads us to meditate on our past sins! )— anyhow Betty Lou Baysor was escorted by EXECUTIVE BOARD Bernard I. Obleti, Bus. Ad. '80 was SOCIAL REGISTER Feature* Include Crowning Of Queen And TappingMember* Of Bisonhead tells us that when Abe Chaskle was said to be headed the hard way, it meant he was phrewd and tot easily swayed from hla convlctlont. Freshmnn Casey chirps that things By Junior Webster got so bad he came to Law School. Hello again— the sun waß shining We'd be satisfied If Ed Ryun brightly, almost all had reached would Just come to. A bouquet of the shore of success In exams, and bravos to Brad Anderson for com. the patrons of old 77 West were ing back after a prolonged Illness looking so 'cutely complacent, that and sending those exams back to we decided to crackle this column the showers. A lot of thelocal baby and restore the normal gloom. Last Leßoys could learn something from Friday saw 2 events competing for that example. The boys are In the students' affections, the Prom at center of the ring, Chaskle just the Statler and Jaslnskl's Jam at landed 2 stiff lefts to the head and the Fillmore Frontier. We haven't hooked his right to the body, but much lowdown on the latter as the took a 69 and a 68 In return. The boys who stagged out there haven't "Lockport Larruper" looks to be in rolled in as yet. Bpt the Law the pink. He's covered with blooil. School had a smartly clad clientele Ooldrlng whispered to us that B. at the Prom Ruth Wisch was O. L. means "Simply out of luck" there with her coolie, and Ruth that's "The Awful Truth." waa a breathtaking portrait of We're willing to wager a battercharm. Her coiffure was a sight to ed beret that law studs have more behol adnd with her usual poise ingenuity than other kinds. Witand grace she dazzled the milling ness Jack Qellman's ability to stay mass. Our kiddies drank nothing In school, or is it the other way. but water— for chasers. As for our. We have it from quarters close to self, we didn't have enough Lin. halves that the basement room In coins for the Prom and we missed to be resurrected into a recreathe freighter headed west, so we tional parlor. Pinch's mater teawent to Muggsy's Hashhouse and ches math at Kenmore High, but tongued 8 steins, paced by a bushel she never has solved the Seymour of pretzels. The next day Alkn- problem. That concept of zero alSeltzer stock went up 7 points. ways was a puzzler. Some of Last week a couple of Junior "Wammy" Woeppel's alleged funny girls went to the Elmwood Music stuff sends Joe Miller backstrokWoodpile B. C. (Before condemna- ing through clay and rock. It's u tion) to heaM>eautlful Nelson Eddy tragedy, Woepp's material lacks and they sauntered home at 4 in thehumor of his face. Bobby Walsh the morning. Perhaps they listen- and Senior Hogan release more ed to him sing in his sleep. You real wit and humor In one duy can tell the boys who were at the than some of our noisy powderpuff they're pjnsetters do all year. The only last Blackstone meeting still blushing. Our vice-president difference is they don't advertise It in charge of correcting Inferences with pyrotechnics. Nearly seven hundred people atThe University of Buffalo held Uh seventeenth annual Junior tended the seventeenth annual U. NEWS STAFF Promenade at the Hotel Statler B. Junior Prom, which was held Margaret Joseph Jean Overfleld Marinn Weber Stanley Holberg FYiday night. A silver loving cup last Friday night In the Hotel Peggy Kukernek Hlldred Thau Jean Graham presented by 8.X.E., a gold engrav. Statler ballroom. Due to the efforts Hurt Chaßßln Cordon Heimer ed bracelet given by the BISON, of the Prom Committee, headed by and a bouquet of American beauty Everett Wesp, the ball was one of FEATURE STAFF presented by the BEE were the finest ever sponsored by the Roses Marcln Brown Peggy Sukernak Marcelle Goldman tbe gifts to Martha Jane Stafford. University. Queen of the Prom. She wore a Aa was announced. Jack Denny CIRCULATION STAFF and hiß Waldorf-Astoria orchestra Mary Jane Warren Hildegarde Metz Ilhona Oarvey Mary Maloney gown of white net with a bodice of provided the music from 11 P. M. varicolored sequins. Her Attendnetty Barry Julia Lafferly William Milking ElritaArmbruster ances were the Misses Anne P. to 4 A. M., and may he remembered Betty Lou Baysor netty Hofstadter Francis Sausen being as the first "name" band Eschelman. gownedIn a silver and Itoy Velia ruby brocude featuring a bustle, procured for the Junior Prom In Mury E. Learner, who chose a many years. black chlnffon gown fashioned with Highlighting the evening was the VOL 18 March 4, 1938 No. 20 soft red velvet shoulder straps, in tapping of eight prominent Junior her hair a red camellia, peacock- men to Bisonhead and the selec- funny affair, anyhow. blue chiffon with rhtnestone studs, tion of Martha Jane Stafford as was the choice of Meyme Lee Agee, Prom Queen. She was chosen by It's perfectly amazing what you Khona Garvey wore an ice blue Jack Denny. "Happy" Felton, and can pick up in a bar. We were adThe BEE stands for satin gown with an over skirt of Ted Weems from five nominees dressed (there's just something 1. A faithful recnrdlna of University News. selected by general student vote, about us) by one man who sang white net. 2. The free expression of student opinion. and was attended by the four re- "Du, du,liebst mlr for our beneAmong receiving those In the 3. Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the Uni- line were Chancellor and Mrs. maining nominees, who were May- fit, and informed that he'd been versity of Buffalo as a liberal Institution. me Lee Agee. Mary Learner, with the same date all evening 4. The support and inauguration of University traditions and Samuel P. Capen. the latter wore Rhona Oarvey. and Anne Eschel- lucky guy! a purplelace gown; Dean and Mrs customs. man. Julian Park. 6. The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center The Princess Baba and her fa. Bob Swados showed Dina a good Dean and Mrs. Ralph C. Epof Western New York. three-fifty he won on stein, Mrs. Epßtein wore a black mous wrestler husband, Bob Greg- time on the the teno-win at the Granada laßt net gown with tiers of ruffles ory, who were honored guests at week. around the skirt; Dean and Mrs. the dance, were favorably impressPROGRESS A. Dertram Lemon; Dean and Mrs. ed by the "jeep" as executed by So, much for the Prom. Now we the Mr. Gregory express- are requested to inqqire WHAT The addition of Lehigh University to the 1939 Edwuril W. Koch; Dr. and Mrs. ed astudents. desire to learn the famous Tommy Aaron was doing in the Harold 0. Hewitt; and Dr. and football schedule, which already includes C. C. N. Y., Buffalo dance. Terrace Room with a blonde job Russel 0. Groh. marks the beginning of a new cycle in the recent Mrs. last Friday night. Among those seen on the dance athletic history of the University of Buffalo. Weljer floor were Marion who wore Just read what follows, it you The policy of the Athletic Council, which has white chiffon dotted with rhlnedon't know what happens to playalong prinorought about this definite eastward swing in the stones and fashioned ful people. It happened orer in the lines. A dull gold satin bioparking lot. Fellow Number One football schedule, obviously is thereaction of two dis- cess drop with a shoulder and let his machine skid to a stop tinct, and unhappy, attempts to set a satisfactory cade puffed sleeves featured Thalia against Feliow Number Two's course in intercollegiate competition. KAPPA DELTA PBI Phillies gown. Peggy Sukernek bumper, and allowed the The first and most disastrous episode, the "Get chose a dubonnet marquisette gown At last Monday's meeting Clyde to lock. Sooooo, when thebumpers latter Chairman of the committee the Big 'Uns" era, which pitted the Blue and White featuring red sequins of shoulder Nagle, wanted to go home, be merely got straps continuing down the front for the fraternity's annual Alumni out big Gridders against Harvard, Carnegie Tech, Fordham to a wrench and went to work an open fan at the bottom. Stag Banquet to be held March 11 on his friend's bumper, driving off et al. resulted in such startling reverses that an at- While net with bright vermilllon at the University Club, reported with it still tangled in his. tempt was made to drop down below our class in velvet bands at the waist and that a survey of alumni Indicates order to chalk A year ago this week: Jim a few victories and regain some shoulders was the choice of Orchid a very good attendance. semblance of a winning record, regardless of theclass (laics. Ruth Isenberg was attired The informal initiation of Na- Peelle was a newlywed; Mary MeIn a sky blue chiffon with a shir- than Iliiinin. Rolf O'Brien, Ray 01- Brlen was wearing a hat with a of competition. bodice trimmed with delicate -ney, and Oliver Zittle was post- green pom-pom; Gene Batt, so last scheduling The of Hiram, Defiance, Kent State red pink velvet bows. Marcia Brown poned until Friday evening because year's paper says, had a crush on and other schools of the Ohio farm belt brought just was garbed In a print taffeta Gheres; the Francati-Rlch with of the basketball game with Roch- Thelma as unsatisfactory a situation; for when Buffalo did a lavonder net over-dress. A black oster which is scheduled for Thurs- affair was sizzling. crash through with a well earned victory, theattitude velvileen bolero topped the full day. Richard Beyers was officially The Norton record of Martha of "So What?" deprived even those triumphs of any black velveteen skirt with rose added to the fraternity's pledges. Tilton singing "Loch I/omond" Is bodice of Lydla Olaser. Norma John Wende was appointed great incidence. as worn so thin we'll soon be hearing wore a gown of white crepe Plcdgemaster. and Robert Owens it all mixed up The third and most obvious source of gridiron Reiser Beeny Goodwith with a high waist line and rhlne- as Sports manager. man's version of the "Camel Hop," opposition,inkeeping with theathletic and scholastic stoni' ntraps and crescents down on the other side. (Note: we sus. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA traditions of U. B. is to the east, where lie Union, the middle of the bodice. one Miss Glaser had someRutgers, Lehigh, Rochester, Williams and Hobart to Others seen were Pauline Doran, The undergraduate members of pect thing to do with It.) name but a few. Alice Twist, Dolly Robinson, Faith Alpha Gamma Delta were entertained by the recent Initiates at a We can't seem to get away from We consider the signing of C. C. N. Y. and Andrews, Joyzelle Peck, Jean Over- party last Monday evening at the the Prom. Poor Gene Hiller was Esther Bronsteln. Leona Lehigh to be a tribute both to the Athletic Council, field, of Patricia Skaer. one of those people" whose heart Zolte, Carol Craig. Irene Rosen- home and the Policy Committee, and to the Student leaders berg, had a date with someone else. So Alys Heisenbuttle. Lois riei. PI KAPPA PHI who had faith in the officers of the Council, and in ger, Dorothy Snyder, Betty Mc- At a recent meeting, plans were he fixed 'em he followed the gal the goal towardwhich they were working. and the "other man" around all Carthy, Mildred Bellasco. Rather- made for a Mothers-Daughters lunnight. The other guy paid the bill In the past, the students have been notorious in Ine Klein, Dorothy Dlebold, Dina cheon (o be held in April. and Hitler had fun anyway. their destructive attempt to build athletic policy, but Nlmelman, Jean Coleman, Doris Joan Gates, they tell us, correRuth Wagner, Jean Gra- ett Wesp. Vlto Greico, Harry in the past two years, anew spirit of cooperation has Lyman, Massponds with a gentleman soth, Morley Townsend, Bob Bern. from Colarisen, with all parties concerned in full accord as to ham. Richard Killlnger, Robert Jant- er, Robert Swadon. Henry Intrator, gate. And If you don't believe It, the desired results, and the methods of obtaining zen, postman. ask her Bill Neil. Prank Dlehl, Delbert and Norman Haber. them. Repp, Walter Nelson, Niels AnderThe following people entertain, We are about to launch a great son, It is our sincere belief that the presentpolicy of Henry Morof. Bud Henry, Cur- ed at cocktail parties the campaign— a gigantic "gripe to end the Athletic Council, aided by recognition of the citi- tis Bippert. James Pink, Bill Holl. Prom: Betty McCarthybefore gave a gripes." We are so D " tired of day, Ray Olney, John MacGamwell, party at her home. Burt Rosenblat hearing people talk U. zens of Buffalo, as well as the Alumni of the Uni- Burt B. DOWN rtosenblat, Harold Klrschen- opened his house versity, and the tremendous boost supplied by the to the B.S.R. Instead of UP as they should, that baum. Russ Kidder, Carlton Krath- party. Peggy Sukernek gave a our usually lovely new Clark Memorial Gym will lauch the University wohl, Dick Jaeger, Jack Keating, champagne party before the prom. almost soured. Just disposition is look around— of Buffalo on a sound and sane program of athletic Morton Meyers, Bernard Obletz, Alys Helsenbuttle had a group of you'll see lots of nice things (and expansion which will carry us to the top of our class. Bud Bickers, N. York Lucci, Ever. Prom goerg at a party. we DON'T mean babes.) — — — — - Beginning Friday . W C FIELDS "THF RIC* BROADCAST OF "For the Students by the Students" —" — Starting with Reserved Seat Premier Friday at 8:30 P. M. Regular Performances start Saturday at 9 A M 193g" WALT DISNEY'S with Martha Raye Dorothy Lamour, Bob Hope, Shirley Ross D'ARTEOA conducting orchestra "SNOW WHITE an( | j^g SEVEN DWARFS" Beginning Saturday Two Big Features! P«"' Better "OF HUMAN HEARTS" Muni with Walter Huston and James Stewart Dav'« "BORDERTOWN" SECOND FEATURE: second feature: "Blonde, at Fraternity and Sorority Work" with Olenda Farrell and Barton MacLane Notes «Cra.hing Hollywood" with Lee Tracy and Joan Woodbury Campus Directory "Patronize \our Advertisers" up HOW TO DO THE NEW DANCECRAZE "COLLEGESWING" IN TWO EASY LESSONS WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S BEE COLES _, ' Enjoy Your Lunch at School Eat with the Gang at Purveyors of Good Cheer Eleven.O-Four Elmwood Avenue Get that Corsage from — ,. , M Norton Cafeteria ************************ — "Juat Across the Street" ~ = Want to be popular? Take her to the PARKSIDE CANDY shoppes 3208 Main at Winspear 2304 Main at Oakwood 521 Delaware at Allen Served in the Cafeteria with gm JSTSiTIII / \^f* J^^SJfe** /"fmltf*F*f FINER FLAVOR �Friday,March 4, 1938 THE BULL PEN PAGETHREE BUFFALO BEE Varsity Gridders Meet Lehigh In 1939 By MANUEL WORTZMAN Bigtime Football Director of Athletics James E. Peelle is making great strides In bis attempts to make big time football in the University a reality. The first step in this program was the booking of the City College team of New York. Now Coach Peelle tells us that Lehigh University of Bethlehem, Pa., has agreed to a home and home schedule for the years 1939 and 1941. Matmen Face Buffalo Extends Major Football U.B.Alfred Tomorrow Schedule To Face PennsylvaniasBlue And White Favored InMatch At Norton Engineer Leaders in Athletics Offer Stiff Pigskin Competition W. A. A. The University Archers are looking forward to the second half of State Normal School. The shooting will take place on this Saturday, I Court Season Cut By I CondemnationOfHall Rochester Game Postponed As Ancient Building IsDeclared Unsafe Hall March 6, iu Norton Hall fencing Lehigh ia definitely one of the biggest schools the Bulls have ever An era In University athletics room at 1:30. Due to the smaller heduled in football. They play such teams as Lafayette University, With the second laat meet ot the range here at the University it Is came to a close when the Elmwood undefeated and untied ln last season's competition, Rutgers, New York The signing of LehighUniversity season to be contested at Norton possible to accommodate only one Music Hall was condemned on the game schedto meet the football Bulls In a University and many other leading Eastern schools. Hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 team of four girls from each" school. morning of the- final home and home series beginning uled with Rochester. against Alfred University, Interest The definite upgrade that football has taken here is responsible at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, OctochangThe Hall, built for the Pan-Amerin wrest ling is at the highest point The competition has also for the booking of first class teams. If the Bulls continue to show ber 21, 1939 and ending with Lein U. B. History. For the first time ed somewhat. Instead of shooting loan Exposition In 1901, outgrew improvement Coach Peelle promises nn entirely big time schedule to high coming here on November 1, this season, and probably for the the Junior Columbia Round which Its original purpose and came to be the University. 1941, Is the second big step taken Turn Back Toronto And first time since the snort was es- includes twenty-four arrows each a center of sporting and commubig Alfred,But Lose The booking of these teams will help to put the Bulls in a higher by the University to build a tablished on a varsity basis at the at fifteen, twenty, and twenty-five nity activity. Dunkirk, the position in the eyes of the football fandom. People have stayed away time football schedule. University of Buffalo, the Blue and yards, as was done at The great Varsity basketball ToCase schools decided to teams of the late twenties and the girls Rotary from both thousands, by Bethlehem, aggregation Field the not because of tbe brand of White will be on the Lehigh from footls located in bull Buffalo played, but because of the little known schools that were Pennsylvania and has an enroll, Last Wednesday afternoon con- long end of the odds. This unpre- shoot sixty arrows at a single dis- near-great fives of the earlier years yards. knew the Hall as their home court. encountered. ment of 1,620 men. They boast a cluded a week of competition dur- cedented situation Is an indication tance of twenty-five made progress of the the team has pieces. The-Fredonla archers are plan- The 1929-30 team sparked by Eding which the grapplers met three Opposition such as Lehigh and C. C. N. Y. should be an Incentive band or about 120 since the first match. ning to lunch at Norton Hall, with die Malanowicz, Bobby Harrington The ball team is coached by foes with very encouraging results. for more men to come out for the squad. Because of the lack of subthe U. B. team at and Bill Pryor, wrote Eastern cage Havingmet the invading Saxons the members of sldatlon at the University, most players came out just for the fun and Glen Harmlson, a Purdue graduate Starting with a victory in the AlMacDonald and Mr. history in winning fifteen while enjoyment tbey got out of playing football. Playing high calibre teams of 1930. Harmlson has been the fred match, the wrestlers went on away from home, the Bulls know 12:30. Dean dropping but one contest. invited. now gives the Bull players a chance to grab a little glory, a chance that head football and basketball coach to turn back Toronto, and then the calibre ot the opponents and Peelle have been The ghosts of 1922-23 saw Capsince 1933, was a three letter man traveled to Cleveland to meet the will be further favored hy wrestling The latest addition to the playwas lacking when teams such as Hiram and Defiance were met. tain Lou Slegel and Jim Alllnger for three consecutive seasons at strongest opponent on their sched- at home, thus saving the strain of room is some volleyballequipment. lead an under.dog Bull team to a Purdue before graduation. He ule. B B a long trip immediately preceding The last few days have seen con- 27-22 victory over the strong B B Case consistently turns out good the match. served on the Purduecoachingstaff siderable activity in this sport. It Georgetown visitors, only to lose for three years after graduation. teams and this one proved no exIs hoped that some lnterclass com- later to Yale, 23-13. At present, the grapplers are oue Intramural Championships He was on the Purdue coach- ception. Meeting a team composed down In the loss column, but ex- petition can be stimulated. So come Stars like Len Schragg, Lou largely of experienced men, the Frosh, Sopha, Juniors, and on ing The first real enthusiasm that has been shown in the intra-mural Htaff when Jim Peelle starred Farris, Sam Vannini and later nulls showed to good advantage In pect to even up the season record Seniors, and let's have a team. program set up by Coach Jim Peelle was exhibited last Monday when at Quarterback for the boiler, Casey Jendraslak, Tommy Powell every match. All the matches tomorrow afternoon. Alfred, nevergrunt groan will up partake Ping Pong about sixteen erstwhile and men showed to makers. The tournament theless, will prove no easy nut to and Marsh Stoll" trod the floor, close, very but one of them The Engineers have played many were in matches for the school intra-mural championships. crack, and all the matches promise soon be under way,but before this adding to the University's cage being by decided a fall. Tbe 118 lb. of the outstanding teams In the happens more Freshmen must en- gfory. This proves there Ib some spirit ln the intra-mural ranks. Now it East and are considered one the class wus won by forfeit and the to be as closely contested as they ter. Do no Freshmen play Pingof meeting of the were the first at But everything must come to an boxing championonly points a tournament were held to decide the intra-mural other Buffalo were sestrongest of Eastern teams. Such Pong? If not it is time to learn. end, and with the University planships of the various weight classes, we are sure that the new equipment cured by virtue of Ralph Chapman's teams. As many who saw the last fail you Lafayette, Rutgers, play teams as Those of who don't home match at the Elmwood Music ning to play but one more contest that haa been obtained for your benefit would get some use. N.Y.U., and Temple are to be found overtime draw. It seemed to obto enter carries the tournament. It servers that Chapman had a slight Hall would testify, the grapplers credit toward your numerals which under its roof, the Arena showed put on an exciting, crowd-pleasing As for the intra-mural basketball, there seems to be little chance on the Lehigh schedule. signs of giving up the ghost, and edge on his oppcnent. enough show. The rapidly improving team you will all want to win at the end beat Art Powell by a single night. Lehigh does not confine* all its ambition at the same time to go that ten men will ever find Hiller, White, Gene Ward Sam of your Freshman year. So closes a period ln the athover to the Barn. The only remedy for this lack of enthusiasm seems athletics to football. They have Goldberg, and Dick Steck dropped deserves a large turnout. The meet will be open to the public. The badminton tournament has letic annals of the University. It to be to Bet up an inter.fraternlty league. Pride in the fraternity should one of the best wrestling teams ln decisions in very closely contested the country. The Brown and bouts been laggingslightly thelast week. had Its highpoints; lt had Its low be enough Incentive for a man to make an appearance so that his team In which no marked superiorWhite were champions of the Eas- ity was shown Those of you who have matches to fortunes. But the outlook is bright by the victors. Herb will not have to default. play try to play them aa soon as as the school students, coaches tern Intercollegiate Wrestling AsSeubert lost his Brat match of the possible. and athletes look forward to Jim Peelle has done all that he can to set up an active program. sociation for eight out of the last year, being pinned in an overtime games ln the new Clark Memorial nine yeari. Next to football, wrest- period. Up to the ap. Now It Is up to you to respond to It. fall. Herb year, and a return ling Is their major sport drawing parently Gymnasium next had a slight advantage Eight new intra-mural champions from 3.000 to 5,000 people for a but fell Into a bad position. to sports prominence for the University. match. Baseball, basketball and were crowned last Monday as a reAll in all. Coach Wilson was sat- sult of swimming are also to be found on the Intra-mural wrestling isfied with the results as the team match held in Norton Hall. Sports MenNeeded the athletic program at Lehigh. Much shows marked Improvement with progress was shown by Tommy their gives the each match. The booking Lehigh of We would like to have two or three more men on the sports staff In fact, the meet Nell's students as they struggled The Freshman team lost Bulls their second major foe for prompted the Case Coach to state first and only match so far this to cover the spring activities. If anyone is Interested, please leave 1939. C.C.N.Y. has already been thut to pin their respective opponents. season to the strong Varsity squad this was a much stronger Buf. your name at Norton Counter. booked to play here during the falo team than he had previously One of the highlights of the 6-3. price a new 1939 season. encountered. match was the return of Eberle to Much promise was shown by the B B B B pin Balert after he had himself Yearlings and with more experibeen pinned by Collins in thirty ence, they can be counted on to fill FRATERNITY DANCE Disastrous Basketball Season seconds. the places of the departing Seniors, SET FOR MARCH 19 John Renault and Roland Block. Another disastrous basketball season has been completed by the The results follow: The Second Annual Dance held 118 lb. Jaeckle threw Haber. The results follow: Dulls. It wasn't due to lack of spirit that sent the varsity down to defeat by Kappa Delta Pal In conjunction 3:00. Schwartz (V) defeated Vanderso often the last few seasons. Many explanations have been advanced year "The material for this with Beta Chi Epsilon, that was inls 145 lb. Small threw Urbanowicz. made 5-4; Holberg 5-3 and Farrar for the slump Buffalo basketbull has taken, both by the fans and the definitely postponed green hut promising," says Coach prefrom its 5-3. 4:35. players. Some few people blame the poor seasons on the coaching. vious date of December 11 because Froman of the Varsity golf team. Tlshman (V) defeated Holberg Heavy— Perkins threw Hubburd. Although we ure not entirely In accord with some of Coach Powell's of the heavy snow storm which tied Herb Wells and Chuck Carlson will "____a-_L^ ;-j_-5*?X 54, and Farrar 6-3. y ____'"■'l^____ :30. probably be up only the veterans left transportation all around Bufmethods, we feel that the blame can not be Bhifted 5-1. (V) Uhl defeated Farrar onto him. The falo, is being arranged 165 lb. Collins threw Eberle. Vander Maded (F) defeated Uhl for March from last year's squad. veteran mentor has been criticised frequently but we feel that he must 19. Norman Burch, A Dent student, :_». _______r_r_______. W JmmmJ ___ML-_l 53 and Tlshman 5-3. have had good reasons for handling the team as he did. The same orchestra. Bobby is expected to come out and add 175 Ib. Reuhlman threw Carlo, Another theory advanced ls that U. B. varsity players are not up Lyon's 11 piece band that has been much strength to the team. He polic, 1:46Riggs (facetiously) : "This Ib a wbb a winner in many to college standard. my wife's first hußband." This may be so, but there can be no remedy for commended by orchestra leaders of the consistent -126 lb— Sherker threw Blomberg, picture of Invitation meets held at all over the country, has been seDlggs: "Silly-looking guy! But this until the better players can see an advantage In coming 5:00. to the cured. The place, various district courses. say, Ididn't know your wife was as was previousloaches If these 4,000 alumni banded together they could perhaps help It is indefinite as yet whether 126 lb.— Rubin threw Skerker. married before she met you." ly scheduled, is to be the Buffalo Isituation that Is In bad shape at present. Bob 4:00. student, Smith. Med and one Trap & Field Club. The time, with Riggs: "She wasn't. This is a picthe exception of the date, is also of last years' mainstaya will be out 155 lb. Webster threw Horwltz, ture of myself when Iwas twentyyear. for the team B B B B the some— lo P.M. until 2 A.M. this Ifhe doesn't 1:55. five." return, It will make the situation Committee members are Camer- more 166 lb. Eberle threw Bulert. difficult as he was very a Wrestling Future Bright on Benson (Chairman), Sheldon steady player. 3:14. Apparently wrestling ls on the way to becoming one of the top Stark, Harold Kayser, Fritz Quirin, Ed Bucholtz and Herb Massoth. Sidney McCroskey, and Ellsworth Sleep tight tonight and don't sports at the University. The team, utilizing but two lettermen veterans of last years' team, will from Mariner. worry because no matter how you year missing. be undoubtedly definitely years last Is However the best ln recent with two victories Coach Froman is expecting some fure here, there's always the WPA. already won and all odds favoring two more meets on the good side KAPPA NU to report for the team, new men 01 tbe ledger. The future is still brighter. Next year will bring first Last Sunday, February 27, Zeta among them Johnny Sharp and °f all ihe return of all the promising Sophmores and perhaps fact the nuts. the two chapter of Kappa Nu Fraternity, Frank Jellinek. Juniors. Furthermore, the facilities for wrestling as for all sports will held a Father and Son Banquet at The bad weather makes lt diffi. Virginia Schworm: "I think it be greatly added to by the new gym. But for one fact, It would then Lorenzo's Restaurant. The affair cult for the squad to get Into good was the best dance I've ever been seem that the sport was definitely on the road to becoming major wan well attended by actives and condition before the openingmatch to. It was tbe nuts." a grads, as well as their dads. The around the rirst of May. Coach sPort capable Attention, Jean Schumaker: we of attracting large crowds as it does at Lehigh (3000- principle speakers for the occasion Froman would like the men to work -5000). understand that the man who paid were (.arson Meyer and Louis out in the Larkln Indoor course in the Baba's bill at the Statler reAn illustration will serve to make the situation clear and perhaps Bunis. Mr. Meyer Is the national order tn limber up on their swing. marked that he told them to AM that's muskl Yeu STAY account for the Bcore of the Case match. Wednesday morning, the day president of K. N. while Mr. Bunis Ing before they get outdoors. there not to BUY the place! til dance with spirit, ia peris the secretary of the Rochester of the match, the team left for Cleveland at eight o'clock in the morn- graduate club. PROM HIGHLIGHTS feet rhythm you '"g. Driving eleven men in two small cars, the team went without We thought our readers mightbe ffl can't bear to haw _w 50 Kappa Nu plans to Initiate its '■atlngdue to the necessity of making weight and arrived people in Cleveland pledges Informally this Sunday, Interested in what a few orchestra stop. thought Prom, at almost three. This left about of the so we decided an hour and a half before the toughest March 6, 1938. Tbe Formal InitiaSATURDAY NICHT match of the season with everyone weakened and stiff. A similar story tion Dance has been set for March a quote or so might be in order. This spring, Klelnhans Col10:30 to 2:30 Sooooo : lege Shop brings to Buffalo all '"ould be told of the Toronto and Alfred matches. Draw your own con- 19, 1938 and will be held in tbe nuts, June Swanson: "It was the the new, authentic university* 75c Cover lusions as to how the boys feel before stepping on the mat on an out Martha Washington Room of the but Ihad more fun at a dance I styled ault* at only $22.50 1 Hotel Touraine. Tbe pledges to be Completely overhauls Smart herringbone pattern!; night." ol town trip. our initiated are: Merton Berger, Har- went to Saturday double-breasted drape suits; single-breasted 3-button lounge old Fogel, Oscar Haber, and Saul Gordon Bloom: "It was the nuts, iny standard typewriter but Ididn't like the orchestra." suits; popularsport-back models Schaffran. ■ they're all here, In large asCharlotte Molb : "I though the Rentals AllMakes sortment, for your Inspection! Prom was the nuts, Including the B.X.E. $5 .s low as for 3 mos. orchestra." Hank Intrator ls the only «tartlng Norma Rieger: "I thought it was backfield man left from this BXE is proud to announce the "ft squad? pledging nice, . Frank Tuziolino was the only U. B. basketball WOODSTOCK of Minor Vandermade, a awfully In fact the nuts ''ayer to make either the first or second district All-star basketball York Luccl, Frank Geibasl, and why?" TYPEWRITER CO. Peggy (champagne cocktail) Sueam? Half the married people In Buffalo are women? . . . Vlto Arthur Bates. '-on man) Orleco has discarded his cane? . . Why the fencers caU Plans were discussed for a col. k kernek: "I had a good time. It « 47 Court Street KLEINHANS CORNER legiate party to be held Saturday, was the nuts." 1 -" Peelle, Main and Clinton WAshington 7182 James P. Peelle? March (. Dina Nlmmelman: "Very Dice, In < Wrestlers Win Two Matches In Week —— Infra-Mural Wrestling Tournament Held Varsity Fencing Team Victorious Over Freshmen Announcing low for Spring! Froman Prepares Golfers For Spring Schedule — — — — — — — College Shop — Jfl SUITS .. . $22 SPECIAL ho — DIDYAKNOW? ... .. - . * — M M Charge includes I CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST l| | I * .. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP �THE 4 POLICY LECTURE (Continued from page 1) BISONHEAD TAPPING (Continued from page 1) A.S. U. (Continued from page BUFFALO FOSTER LECTURE page BISON 1> (Continued from Friday, March 4, 1938 BEE page I) (Continued from izatlon." Each group Is selr.sufflclent, so that It could be separated from the Kendall operating managementand continue without changes of any kind. The general managers of earn group ore solely responsible for the unit which they head, and. applying decentralized managenient. these general managers have 1) currkular activities, as cited by ress of Democracy." The American ers. you will The lectures will be given daily receive your praises Welfl. are: Student Union has extended an IIn"The BISON'S SNAPPY at 4:30 P. it., in Foster Hall, the INTERMorley C. Townsend (Bus. Ad.), Invitation to all students Interested VIEW with Joe Landers." It's ajisubjects being as follows: Chairman of the orchestra commit- In a progressive student union, to 'prize. i April 4— The Theory of Phototee foi the Prom. President of the attend and participate in this dissynthesis. The.entire Bison Council, proud staff is I April 5 Interfralernlty class offi- cussion, as the best means of and « Forces between editor, Jane ! of make-up iu own cer, member of the varsity basket- learning the program and alms j:Molecules in Gases of Stafford. "Pretty is and Crystals. as pretty does"|I April 7 and B— The Color ball team. the American Student Union. of Subi—and Jane certainly does her (Bus. Adi.EdiBernard IObletz stances. ishare for the Bison. tor of the BEE. Sports Editor of open All lectures are MODEL LEAGUE to the complete purchasing, credit, per- the Buffalonlan, President of StuThe Bison staff wishes to an- public (Continued from page 1i without charge. Association, Goldberg t.onnel. »alen and research staffs dent Athletic nounce that Norman member has wllh *Ahif h to operate. of the Board of Managers, class sion on Mandates, and (3) the com- teen promoted to advertising man. SHIP DEDICATION ager officer, Koskye and Morton to assistCaptain of the tennis team. mission on the Spanish Civil War. (Continued from page 1) T/ie three divisions of the comant advertising manager. pany are first, a set of 10 verti- Morton Meyers. Jr. (Bus. Ad), "The University of Buffalo dele, This cally Integrated cotton mills Stage silt has added to the Union gallon Is especially fortunate." Dr. which News Editor of the BEE. and is another st.-p toward helping mpply 104 Of the raw material re. manager of Blue Ma.squer.9. member Reid stated. "In having had one INSTITUTE the Union. The gift was given to qulrements of the firm; second, a of the New Plan In the school of (Continued from page It of Its members, Mr. Carlton L. Dr. Brown by a friend for whom group of three bleacherles which Business Administration appointed chairman of Krathwohl. he had rendered a service. semi- process the raw materials; Robert P. Berner (Bus. Ad.). the commission on Mandates. He Saturday, March 5 "The gift is a composite of two and lastly, three manufacturing es- Chairman of the ticket committee will preside J0:0O P.M— Round Tables: 'The at the meetings of this in the interest of three peotablishments which complete the for the Prom, member of the Board group and will take aan active part Role of the Schools In International peoplesays Mr. Robert Parke. "It processing cycle. of Managers, member of the Fi- In directing Its deliberations and Understanding." a panel discussion. ple." type i~ the of thing we enjoy more Carrying decentralized manage nance committee, delegate to N. S. In formulating Its reports. Leader. Dean Catherine E.Reed. anything than that we are able convention, vice president of ment to Its highest form, "Likewise the delegation was the F. A to purchase. It shows cooperation, "brain trust." of the Kendall Com- the Interfraternlty Council. Man- pleased to be allowed to represent that country In the problems spirit, helpfulness, friendship, and of pany holds forth in the general ager of the tennis team. Holland, because of the Interest of mandates and of the Par East." personality." Education), (Bus. Vlto Ad. Orieco officoJ In Boston. This group, con. Blstliig of top executives recruited Secretary of 8.A.A.. officer of from etc hof the three main divi- Block B. member or the varsity sions, represents general adminis- football team. tration, sales, manufacturing, purN. Yorke Lucci (Arts), Business chasing and financing. Manager of Blue Masquers, PresiOut-Of-Towners, an organiTheir fundlon Is limited solely dent of to advisory and consulting capa. zation which he was Instrumental In founding, officer of the Camera cities, and they are placed In the Boston nfflce so that they may Club. Harry Massoth (Dent.), member survey the firm's operations from a distance and be freed from the of the Prom committee, member of shackling routine of ordinary line the varsity football team. Everett H. Wesp (Med.), Chairfunctions. of the Prom committee, memMeeting! of this staff group are man ber of Gibson society, former memheld bin once a week, and the rest ber of the varsity football team and of their time Is given over to study of the varsity wrestling team. and research. A banquet at which the old memThey have no authority and arc bers treat the new Is now being empowered only with tho right to planned.The exact time and place make recommendations .-, to are Indefinite, but It will be held policy. sometime this month. Graduate "Our ability to survive tho de members of Bisonhead, Including pressfon in better condition than Mr. William Cook, Alumni Secreihe Industry as a whole," Bald Mr tary of the University, will speak. Kendall, "was responsible In the main to the difference In the deBUFFALONIAN gree of control of management (Continued from page 1) xerclsed, and In the ability of the of the type usually attributed to nanagement to foresee and study he Industrial changes of the Charlie Chan. What wan our amaie when we discovered that it was leriod." nothing but his upper Up! Another As a typical example, Mr. Ken- photo with which we intend to dall cited the experience of the blackmail shown Ruthle Wegener present recession. "The Hoover de- tipping the scales at about 148. gression changed business policies (Pictures don't He or do they?) almost Immediately, and Industry Then take the case of last year's as a whole was at least a year late group photos. In effecting the necessary econo- Buffalonian and the eyes, mies to weather the storm," he Nary a one but exhibited shut open mouths and generally blank said, "whereas the recession of the expressions. Imagine the pleasure past six months was foreseen by that was afforded by showing the our "bruin trust" as early as May picture of your hated rival with of 1037. By taking the proper steps mouth agape and featured twisted in hedging of our raw material purghoulish grin (always chases and rigid control of our Into a your keeping own carefully cover, manufacturing and Inventory, we you thumb) and then ered with were able to take the bottom out saying in a dulcet tone, "Oh, yes of this present phase of the busl- that Is the girl that Jack takes out cycle. ness when I'm busy! Of course the fol"As u direct result, our losses lowing exclamations are bound to by virtue of Inventory markdown he nothing lesß than sheer flattery. wire held to u minimum not even Thin year we nhall attempt by approached by concerns of like the grace of God and the photosize which had no "brain trust" to grapher to make you all look like determine such policies," conclud- a cross between Gable and Taylor ed Mr. Kendall. or Garbo and Sonja Hente as the Mr. Kendall also commented on case may be. Thoße people with three distinct cycles through which crossed eyeß, buck teeth and ath. his firm has passed through. The lete's foot will he given our special and undivided attention. Miss Marfirm, lasting from 1603 to 1920, placed emphasis on manufacturing cla "Honeysuckle" Brown who has techniques, the second, starting been appointed as chief mistress of shorlly after the War placed em. the torture chamber has promised gruesome and gory smile phasls on merchandising methods, with a you will be more than and the lnst, starting prior to the that all of depression. In 1928, stressed re- satisfied with the results or else. Business Manager Small Is now search consciousness and resulted in tho establishment of the world's busy trying to invent a painless only laboratory on the fundamental process for separating you from your three dollars and 0000000 techniques of textile manufacture. cents and the Editor-in-Chief Is Dr. Ralph 0. Epstein, Dean of keeping quite active while trying the School of Business administra- to engage a suite of rooms in an tion IntrodUOSd Mr. Kendall to the exclusive rest home on Forest student body and faculty of the Avenue In anticipation of the exschool, li was the second lecture pected and approaching complete of the current series. mental collapse. Anyone wishing to Join the staff does so entirely at hU own risk as all available funds MEN'S DEBATE ((05) are tied up in litigation with (Continued from page 1) i the sanitarium authorities. — ! BUFFALONIAN (Continued from page 1) Kathleen Byam Presents of Monologues AtConvocation th Photography edkor of lame the burden attached to her office It will be the responsibility of the club or its officers to see that all members are present and accounted for on the appointed date. Needless to say those activities now in debt to the 193T Buffalonian cannot have their picture taken until that debt has been settled. Every effort Is being made to give the students a yearbook that they will really want to keep. The staff is sparing no effort to make the book the finest one possible with the means at their disposal. If by some unprecedented wave of popular support, or by a miracle, the subscription campaign should exceed the number now set by the staff, it goes without saying that a bigger book can be published. There are some senior proofs that have not as yet been returned. Will those people please leave them in the Buffaionian office or at Norton Lobby Counter, checking Kathleen Byam who is described as a mono-dramatic actress win be the guest at Convocation next Wednesday, March 9. Miss Byam received her first dramatic Instruction from the late Robert Montell, and after hei graduation from Smith College si,.. obtained Broadway experience its the understudy to Jane Cowl. As a monologlst, she has toured the country, appearing before colleg.' and club groups. She recently com. pleted a tour of California. Miss Byam's program is entitled "Frontiers The Evolution of a Modern Oirl." It Is a series of original sketches realistically written and as con. — vincingly portrayed. those that are to go in the book.' If any pictures have been mislaid or lost by the photographer pleasisee your senior editor, Anne Eschelman or Alvin Small. ■ W on Saturday, April 2. at 2:00 P. M. In Norton Hall. The que«tlon will A Aot ftcl^s kaT>l*is afC if FROSH-SOPH HOP (Continued from page 1) be "RoHolved: That the Several Stutes Should Adopt A System of The drawing for the first prize Unlcumernl Legislation." will be performed by the afore, At 8:00 P. M. that same evening, mentioned bathing beauty. Him will John 11. Renault and Nlelg Y. An. jresent the tickets to the lucky rtersen will represent the Univer- winners. That in itself should be sity In a debate with Amherst Col- enough of an Incentive to make lege, on the subject of "Resolved: people want to attend the dance. That the United Stales Should Pur- Another prize will be offered to ■iiie A Policy or Economic Nation- the smoothest dancing couple, by illsm." This debate' will alßo be Kappa Delt. ield In Norton Hall and will be BUI Cook, Alumni Secretary and editor of the Alumni Bulletin said rpen to the public. of the dance to be: "It shows that Other members of the men's thestudents are Interested In help, team this year are William J. Co- ing to get the pool. We should have pouloa, Cecil S. Farrar, Carlton L. more affairs like this." Don't for. Krathwohl, and Howard R. I.lra- get the date, the place, and come prepared to "ratae the roof." burc. iff {shesterfields milderbetter taste % � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-03-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/4/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-03-04; Vol. 18 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dff3ce127def1ecf99671cab12e809b1.pdf 94a975239fbe45132771c7c5d697e887 PDF Text Text In the BEE box nut a note of explanation name the in Norton Hall. In your notes lost, when and where missed, and article give your name. Namea will be kept con- fidential. VOLUME 18 GOVERNING BOARD MEETING FRIDAY 12:30 THE "^H^>4" BEE Price Five Cents BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 25, 1938 NUMBER 19 Capacity Crowd To Attend Prom CHAIRMAN AND JUDGES OF TONIGHTS PROM Queen Selection, Bisonhead Tapping ToBe Highlights Arrangements Of Past Three Months To Be Culmi- nated At Gala Affair In Statler Ballroom Tonight Tonightin theballroom of the Hotel Statler from 11P. M. until 4 A. M., a crowd of 600 students at the University of Buffalo's seventeenth annual Junior I Promenade will swing to the distinctively blended rhythms of Jack Denny, and will see both the crowning of the Prom Queen and the tapping of outstanding Junior men for Blsonhead. Everett H. Wesp, general chair, have Ted Weems Arrives For man, said: "Elaborate plans made to insure an evening Limited Engagement At been long to be remembered." Shea's Buffalo Th ballroom will be decorated Ted Weems, who will be one of with palms and an overhead canthe judges iu the selection of the opy. It Is to be lighted by a reQueen at the Junior Prom tonight, volving globe studded with tiny and his famous orchstra, with a colored mirrors, which will cast big company of featured entertain- their reflections all over the audiers, come to Shea's Buffalo, in per- ence. son, for a week's engagement Att midnight the Prom Queen, Right to Left Everett Wesp, Chairman of the 17th Annual Junior Prom; Jack Denny, starting today. nominated by popular vote of the Prom Band Leader, and Ted Weems, Radio and Stage Personality Who Will Help to Known to millions of radio fans entire study body, and finally sePick the Queen of the Prom. through their coast-to-coast pro- lected by Ted Weems, "Happy" grams every Monday night with Felton, and Jack Denny, will make Fibber McGee and Molly, the Var- her entrance, accompanied by her ady of Vienna broadcasts on Sun- four attendants, under spotlight. day ait; moons, and* the well She will proceed to be crowned known programs from the Hotel Queen of the 17th Annual Junior Trianon ln Chicago, Ted Weems Promenade of the University. She needß little introduction to Buffalo will receive many awards, among music lovers. Weems aggre- which will be a silver engraved Prominent Designer Assistant To Chancellor Practicing Men To Study Reid, Pratt, Bidwell and Original Appropriation gation is listedTheamong the half loving cup from Beta Chi Epsilon, ; Machlup Speak Two-thirds Developments Latest To At Slashed Among Recipients Of GrantedLeave To Asdozen outstanding musical groups according to a tradition of three International in Pharmaceutical DiscusOfficials Ask sume New Duties in radio. years' standing. She will also reHonors At Mid-year ter BillionFor Aid sion Groups In addition to their brilliant mu- ceive a gold engraved bracelet Field Commencement Dr. Earl J. McGrath was recentsic, the Weems orchestra presents from the Bisqn, the University's By MARVIN COX Edward Brodhead Green, promi. ly appointed research assistant to Plans for the development ot an Four members of the University a number of the finest entertain> monthly humor magazine. CandiZook, president of nent Buffalo architect, was award- Dr. George F. annual "Spring Clinic" for licens- faculty will address Buffalo's first BEE Washington Correspondent er3 of stage and radio. These in- dates for the honor are the Misses tho American Council on EducaInternational Institute next week. ed and practicing pharmacists were ed the Chancellor's Medal by Washington, D. C, Feb. 25 clude: Perry Como, the new sing- Martha Jane Stafford, Mayme Lee Chancellor Capen at the annual tion. Dr. McGrath has been grant- announced recently at the Univer- Responding to a movement ining sensation; Elmo Tanner, the Agee, Anne Eschelman, Mary L. Mid-year Commencement exercises ed a leave of absence until July 1, sity by Dr. A. B, Lemon, Dean of itiated by the Buffalo Rotary Club, (ACP). The growing "Recession" whistling troubadour; the humor- Learner, and Rhona Garvey. organizations have com- is having an important and unforand will assume his new duties in 30 local University, Hayes of the held at the School of Pharmacy. To in"Red" Ingle; Parker Gibbs, Mr. Wesp is to form and lead the C., on March 7. to present the Institute's pro- tunate effect upo nyoung people, ous Washington, D. bined augurate ChancefTuesday. venture, Hall last The the new a series Country Washburne; Gloria Day, lor's Medal Is the only honorary ln addition to serving as assis- of special lectures, demonstrations, gram, which is designed to promote many of whom are college stu- beautiful eccentric tap dancer, di- Grand March immediatelyafter the installing the award given by the University and tant to the Chancellor, Dr. Mc- and discussions by outstanding international understanding and dents. In recent weeks large num- rect from her London triumphs ceremonies of bers of boys and girls and young Queen. is awarded to a person who, ac- Grath. who graduated from the authorities will be held on the Uni- good will. Highlights of the Institute pro- men and young women have been and winner of the "loveliest leg" During the march Blsonhead, an cording to the will of the late University of Buffalo in 1928, has versity Campus on April 19 and 20, gram to University students will be certified to» local units of the Na- contest in England; Tommy Marsociety of 17 years at the honor Chancellor Norton, "personifies served as a member of the Psy- Dean Lemon stated, under the austin, prestidigitator , extraordinary, University, established for the purcivic patriotism and vivifies pub- chology Department, and as assis- pices of the Pharmacy Alumni As- the Round Table Discussions led by tional Youth Administration for Twins, Readinger dancers. and the federal assistance. pose of recognizing and honoring lic Bervice in the eyes of the citi- tant professor in education, and has sociation in cooperation with the U. B. faculty members. An Interrogation luncheon on The NYA, however, operating' After an early life filled with outstanding ability and qualities been dean of the Evening Session. School of Pharmacy. zens of Buffalo." lea'dlng fateful events to the orMr. Green was born in Utica, and He has written a number of ar- All pharmacists of Western New Friday, March 4, will .have as its under a reduced budget, is in no ganization of his own band, Ted of leadership among men of the Ju( was graduated in the Class of 1878 ticles on education, and has had York, whether alumni of the Uni- topic, "Public Opinion and Propa- position to care for the additional Weems has been a success and has nior class, will tap the men whom It deems eligible for its memberversity of Buffalo or not, will be ganda." The leader of this discus- load it is called upon to carry. Its from Cornell University as a Bach- wide experience iu that field. sion will be Dr.Helen DwlghtReid, allocation was reduced about one- been playing before record theatre elor of Architecture. At present In discussing his new job, the invited to attend. (Continued on page 4) and radio audiences. third for the current fiscal year, Mr. Green is a member ot the firm, Chancellor's assistant remarked: "Other professional groups have Professor of Political Science. Green & James, situated on Ni- "I will be busy conducting re- held such meetings for years," Round tables the same afternoon and now the need among young agara Street. Among his most fa- search projects, such as the social Dean Lemon pointed out. "Like will feature a discussion on Colo- people is growing greater with mous works Is the well-known To- status of college and university these other professions, the profes nial Policies by Dr. Percy Bidwell, each passing day. ledo Museum, which was built over trustees, and as secretary .to some slon of pharmacy has been advanc- head of the Economics Department, NYA officials will seek an addiPratt, head of the tional allotment from the $250,000,a period of 20 years. Mr. Green of the Council's committees. But ing rapidly,and it Is hoped that the and Dr. Julius -000 deficiency appropriation for also designed the Albright Art it is with deep regret that I am 'Spring Clinic' will give the prac- History Department. Buffalo, The feature of the closing ses- which the President aßked ConGallery, the Buffalo Marine Trust leaving the University of ticing pharmacist an opportunity sions of the Institute will be a gress this week. Authentic sources Company, several buildings situ-,even for this Bhort time, because for intensive study of some of tho priviated on the Cornell campus, the Ihave sincerely enjoyed the latest developments in both the round table on "International As- today indicated that to your corHuffalo Savings Bank, the Buffalo ■ lege of associating with the high professional and the commercial pects of Fascism and Communism," respondent, although the individu- Accoutrements And Trimmings Appear Vital After als cannot be quoted officially. aspects of his Held. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 2) View Of Shorn Beauty These same sources also Indicate The executive committee which that they are about as hopeful of Dean Lemon has appointed to getting additional student-aid as This is a bit of tender and loving poslte .of Lillian Glsh and Greta make arrangements for the clinic advice to you campus swains on Garbo. To your horror, she seems (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 2) how to escort your Prom date. If to be playing the role of "Camllle" you follow this easy and fool-proof in a long, Rowing wrapper-like method you are sure to have an gown with a high neck, long ideal girl for the night of nights. sleeves ,and a fulllsh-tralned skirt. "Kind Lady" by Edward The necessary equipment is a Gold eyeshadow and mascara, and Chodorov To Be Prebottle of nail polish remover, a pair a lovely full mouth (Amos 'n' AnStillNot TooLateToGetDates AndPart With Hardscissors, a wash cloth and some dy) of "Crushed Poppy" shade acsented In March The annual activities dinner will of earned Savings; Fashions Veer Toward Convocation for Wednesday, soap, a needle and thread, a comb, cent the pallor of her new powder, Extremes For Both Sexes March 2. will be a presentation of Blue Masquers will present be omitted from the Norton Union and some bobble pins and paint guaranteed to give that pale and a motion pictures on "Winter Sports "Kind Lady," a three-act melo- program this year,because the pro- box (optional). Interesting look. Chodorov, as gram committee has decided that Tonight brings to a climax the or Philosophy, or, as is also com- at Dartmouth," presented by Victor drama by Edward The correct and most advantage- Having painted her nails a new excitement and glamor which al- mon, may have an elegant and Coty. Mr. Coty is a graduate of their spring production, on the eve- the dinner had not awakened ous hour to arrive 26, It was enough interest among student is 10:30, be- hue called "Deer Blood," and piled ways surrounds the traditional Ju- supef-reflntshlng job to hide any Princeton University, and producer nings of March 25 and cause then the chance Is, if Bhe's her hair on her head in that disnior Prom. It is to be supposed signs of wear and tear of aging. of color motion pictures covering announced yesterday. This play leaders. eager the type, you can catch gusting manner that just won't the many aspects ot outdoor life represents the choice of the entire Many students have discouraged not upon that all you swains and heroes Motto: Buy Buffalo. departure from the stay out of your mouth, you immeher her club, preferany attempts and was selected in hold this affair mighty sports. to To continue our disseration: Fur- and have put forth your most bath. By this means you can avoid diately envision a rotten evening. great Throughout ence to several others which were this semester because of the films, luscious, invariably birds, get the Idea that his color efforts to obtain the most rlners if the number of affairs of major impor- a lot of work before your lovely, Imagine her amazementyou sophisticated or demurely simple a local lad Is made of money, or he animals and beautiful scenery are under consideration. worm should turn and laid Try-outs for parts in the new tance being held. As a result, the languid Illybeglns'the monumental gal that Buffalo or the vicinity of- has a bank account. Imagine your interwoven with exciting action sedown, the law. Assuming that this production will be held'this week- activities dinner has been post- work of improving no nature. quences. you embarrassment when see that In his lectures with fers. Of course there will be a few poned until next year and all plans We deeply regret to let you boys method did no good, you take your fortunate (or misguided) souls that }7.83 rapidly and Inexorably melting these films, he interprets his sub- end at times and places to be ancourage in your hands and ask for jects In a way which has brought nounced on the Norton Hull bulle- for that affair will be turned over In on the Inner secrets of the sex, away, Bnow on thedesimported goods are none even as the believe a basin ot water. In complete ert, under the impetus of charming him back again and again to the tin board. The cast will be select- to next year's program committee. hut we do feel that there is gentoo classy for such a shindig. and awe she complies, ed from members of both Blue and This year's committee has Indi- erally so much dissatisfaction and amazement your Certainly, we're not trying to Sadie's Sahara-like thirst for cham- same groups. cowed by new and amazing hope cated dissension in the ranks that a Coty recently produced Masquers. Mr. for White a that there will be discourage when we ruminate pagne. personality. Grasping her firmly course in among Instance, play by enough The will be directed interest activities "Date Renovation" belle, upon the sorrowful, but truthful, University length Princeton a full Now, a local for with one hand, you vigorously .apfact that often, in such a case, the Is so inured to Jake Smith's, Metz- film of Princeton life and activi- Stanley D. Travis. The entfre pro- and student leaders to make this should be offered. ply your wash cloth and soap. Havimport, as is common, 1b nothing gar's and nickel brews that she, ties, and has just recently from duction staff will be selected this affair a success and perhaps an anSay you walk in at 11:15 and ing thus remedied the situation to filming the Dartmouth Winter Car- week, and will be announced In nual Item on Norton Union's pro- Melissa drifts down the stairs in but a cheap copy of the local prodgram hereafter. next week's BEE. her best manner, sort of a coin(Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 4) uct that sits next to you ln Chem nival in natural color. Prom Judge to Lead Orchestra at Theatre — Architect Awarded Dr. McGrath Chosen Pharmacists to Meet Rotary Club Sponsors Recession Overloads Chancellar's Medal To Education Post In New 'Spring Clinic' Round Table Talks Reduced NYA Budget Quar- — Bee Advises Proper Procedure To Remodel PromDate To Perfection Bee Writer Denounces Efforts of Local GuysWhoImportForeignBabes Color Films of Dartmouth Sports at Convocation Masquers Select Spring Play Annual Activities Dinner Cancelled This Year THE LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LI2RART �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, February 25, 1938 BEE PROM FEATURE Mortar and Pestle KICKING THE GANG X AROUND by Herb Le Fevre Although this column (Continued from page 1) with Instinct Ilka o homing piji geon, un nntut-ullv orders beer even !n the sanctities of the Statler Lounge written Bar. Therefore it behooves you, If only thinking of tlie long a weeks it took yOu to save that In reader some other of person wish to thank the branch tlie monumental amount, to consider who left JBnitr.d .a aecond claai matter December 18, 1922. at tbe I'oat office of BufUniversity, (Ed„ take notice), This your pride, your purse, and your falo, N. V., under tbe act of Marcb 8, 18TB. AccepUuce for mailing at apeclal a contribution for us ln the mailfender is probably "fetched in the parsimony, and of iumtac- pro.lded for lo Section 1103. Act of October 8, 1917, autliorlxed box. We really do appreciate it bid for the ntten g.t. "ember IS, 1121 and certainly would like more of hnid," as the old saying goes, but lions t>r your next door neighbor. as long us he exists we may as Oi course them. we realize that this 1937 Member 193* While we're at these serious well offer (for his edification) a little sermon is a trifle late, but things, we might as well say that never berore published tacts con. there are always those encouragAssociatedGooe6iale Press any untrue items appearing in tills ceming pharmacists. They are: ing souls that insist on waiting till Distributor of Pharmacists, oddly enough, column will be corrected by us albare tlie last minute. Do not despair! jo work TRUTH, for their salaries. This Even at a 79c shirt most smilingly. The sale there is tact differentiates them from poll. however, standß! always n bargain for some late ticiuns college professors, who and you saysomebody When hear comer. It really takes very little MMOUns ro. Uimu untllM ay pubilcltloo Office. Norton Uuloo, Cnl ing "Oh, Oh!" these days, they are also more intelligent. effort to rouse your courage and Cut-rate drug stores are called ask probably aren't surprised they're NationalAdvertising^emce,Inc. that cute little trick that has 17, except during Examination Period.. Just talking about Ray Olney ami "pine boards" because they are C.llett P.elldunkiyreu.tative her make-up ami disposition 420 Madison Avx. New YORK. N.Y. TlianKeglrlna-,Cartttmts and Baiter. Overfleld, who are twosoming built of pine boards. How coldly ruined Jean " CHicieo eo.Toa Loiah.ilii ■ F.AHCIfCO she hasn't been asked to una mathematically logical it all is! because about this time. A pharmacist, in order to prac- attend. Lonesome boys desirous of corIn case of doubt, when asking responding with a "cute" 18-yeur- tice his profession, must pass a her von might come in from the EXECUTIVE BOARD old blonde may write Dion Oaf. State licensing examination. This football field or baseball park, that H. Jean Ertell, Arts '38 seem may silly, you Editor vine. Mutual Broadcasting System, but then must is. well padded, because many a barbers, consider that City. (The aforegoing Alvln Small. Arts '38 too. have li- famine is known Business Manager New York to have succumbto us by the Bison censes. Dog also have to have 11. Bernard I. Obletz,Bus. Ad. '39 ed to righteous Indignation when Managing Editor item was given censes. photographer, good. Many pharmacists if she's so no lead approached at the lust Morton Meyers Jr.. Bus. Ad. '39 News Editor blame him he wanted us to give dogs' lives. minute. It really behooves you to think No pharmacist wants his son. in her this plug.) not only of yourself but of the perturn, GOVERNING BOARD to become a pharmacist. fectly swell time you will be miss, Maybe the brut doesn't want to BILL POWER Aaron Freedman. Pharm. '38.. ing. Not only has the Advertising Manager committee be one anyway. When I was a kid LOOKS SOUR. Joyzelle Peck, Arts '39 persuaded all the swells to attend. Composition Editor I wanted to be a refuse collector. but Manuel Wortzman, Arts '40 "Screw-Face" Killinger has Sports Editor All pharmacists own a pharmaApparently, according to one of condescended to appear in tails. Anne Eschelman, Pharm. '39 Feature Editor our correspondents (go on, we've copoeia, which is a book. Some Ah. bliss! In fact, from the aesRay W. Olney, Arts '39 Assistant News Editor got two!), tastes in Prom Queens of them also own a bunk hook. thetic standpoint, tlie Prom would differ and Lois Gleger, in case Some of my best friends ure seem to be offering more than ever you don't already know it, was pharmacists, but Idon't hold it before, less clothes from the feml. runner-up (no. Johnnie, this had against them. COMPOSITION'STAFF nine angle, more tails than tuxes Frances Anne Parry Oeraldine Hahn Dorothea Hickman nothing to do with her stockingsI Sir Walter Raleigh was a phar- from tbe masculine, and more of mucist who hud other things to do, William Berman for Colgate Prom sovereign. that liquid magic because those We don't know what this signi. such as smoking cigarettes and State Survey SPORTS STAFF checks enme In yes. fleß. but the garls of a certain so- placing his coat in mud puddles, lerilny. Gene Berman Gene Hiller jerry Groden rority on campus received a valen- He wns a gallant gentleman, and Edwin Heary Herman Cohen tine from a man named Eddie a certainly deserves mention hen. INSTITUTE because practically all school cliii. bottle of skin lotion! NEWS BTAFF (Continued from page 1) dren know about him. don't we? MargaretJoseph Jean Overfleld Marian Weber Stanley Holbcrg witii Dr. Frits Machlup, of the EcoHlldred Thau THE DICK FLETCHER Peggy Sukernek Jean Graham A certain individuul in our In. notnlcs Department, leading. Burt Chassin SMILE'LL GETCHER. GordonHelmer stitution uses a word, oftentimes a Tbe fee for the entire scries of FEATURE BTAFF Ralph Mustard sorta thought he trifle too conspicuously, to describe lectures, as well as the luncheon Marcia Brown Betty Jane Rosenblatt Marcelle Goldman had something when he bning the mixing of an ointment. Every- on Friday, is 25c. The program will Prom Queen Nominee Garvey to one admits that the expression is bo held at the Holel Statler.' CIRCULATION STAFF The complete program follows: the BXE coed luncheon last Fri- highly picturesque, portraying exMary Jane Warren HildegurdeMetz llhona Garvey Mary Maloney day. Incidentally, three of the actly the operation involved, but Thursday, March 3 Betty Barry Julia Lafferty William Mlllrlng ElrltaArmbruster wouldn't be our friend embar8:00 P. Jl.— "American Particinominees were there which either Betty"Lou Baysor Betty Hofstadter Francis Sausen if he knew another, pation it had in World Affairs." speaker. proves that the BXE's rate or else rassed Roy Vella Honorable Manley o. Hudson. it pays to be up for Prom Queen. not so lofty, meaning! couple the luncheon Friday, March 4 Another at VOL 18 consisted of an old flame of JeanJack Mayo and Jim MeCluro, 10:00 A. M. February 25, 1938 Round Tables: No. 19 ette Grupp's and a Frosh gal who preparing a talk on psychotherapy, "The Crisis In the Far East," lead always gets mad at fellers whose And frequent occasion to visit tho er." Burnett .Nover. lß iSSP"I>I.;Am SrJsu Golpg Fasname* are Unked with bsraju,,lbi? jFores,!,,A venue.Institution. m:lv column so we'll just let you flntl have no connection, but confideu- cist?'1Leader, Dr. Harold v. Peter, tlully. The BEE stands for— Jack was seen" one Friday son. out for yourselves. 1. A- faithful recordlna of University News. We have another Frosh gal ln night quietly counting hjs lingers 12:30 P. M. Interrogation 2. -The free expression of student opinion. our midst who doesn't like to see and never getting the same an- Luncheon. Topic: "Public Opinion swer print. Prngnganda." 3.- Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the Unl. her name in Ted Witka twice. and This will be a versify of Buffalo as a liberal Institution. hasn't been able to get it (lute If any of you Juniors who full unique and interesting meeting. ago. Issue of two weeks With a "eligible panel experts guthered 4. The support and inauguration of University traditions and since our into the of bachelor" class customs. Just now, we are of the opinion happened to notice Helen Taylor to answer questions. Leader: Dr. s;. T.ne promotion of the University campus as the cultural center that she's having a little affair with giving you the once-over, you may Helen Dwight Reid. of Western New York. one Wolf and hope this item 3:00 P. M— Round Tables: "Co. won't ruin his chances— though of We don't want t obe telhng tales lonlul Policies." Leaders: Dr. Percy course our devotion to the column out of school or something, but do Bidwell and Dr. Julius Pratt. PROMPERSPECTIVES comes before all else. YOU know who called foi a gal "The Place of the Church in Inyear's Prom: Whose initials are C. C. ui AJice ternatlonal Understanding." LeadThe 17th Annual Junior Prom isbut a few hours Shades of last to All his Twist's house on one evening la%t er. Dr. A. W. Beaven. away. We could follow the established custom and Herble Wells endeavored 8:00 P. M.— "Tariff and Trade." pockets with a couple of drinks- week? IMS initiuls (don't you love launch into a Barnumian barrage of polysyllabic ad- still in the glasses; the Harrington. mystery7> are I.R— Henry F. Grady. jectives and describe the annual affair as the "great- Sharpe romance was flourfshlng; and guess if you now go ahead Speaker:Saturday, can. March 5 est, most super-colossal," etc., but that has been happened after 10:30 10:00 A. M. The members of his German Round Tables: done anythinga that to excess in previous years. is just blank to the people who class wish to inform one -Herr Gra- "The Role of the Schools In Inter, were there. ser that if he doesn't keep his national Understanding," a panel We shall refrain from the oft over-emphasized They tell us that Max Lowenthal wide-eyed babes out of there, discussion. Lender: Dean Cathertautological and redundant tactics, and merely com- nearly killed three WPA workers they'll sue for distraction of atten. ine E. Reed; ment on the general situation. coming to school one day last tion. foreman stopped as well culm yourself and forget MAYME LEE AGEE: The plansmade by the 1938 committee are the week. And thewho it, because she had was right beSWEET AND CAGY. a Rood reason most complete and most ambitious in years. They our informant, hind Max, to give a lecture on howWhat blonde Senior gal in Busi- and she prefers Seniors nnyway. have stretched their budget to the limit to get the college boys drive— all of which ness Ad. who has been two-timing Denny" orchestra. The present Prom budget is the leads us to wonder why the h— her Med School boy friend for SODA JERKER'S LAMENT largest possible under the present set-up at our Uni- WPA workers should be so proud some time, and is now being two- Doggone coffee urn, rarebit by who wakes them up. timed in return? welsh. versity, and the continuance of the policy of obtain- about Writing these Don't know what happened to Customer's taciturn, baritone ing orchestras other than the run-of-the-mill road ag- Thingamumbobs: "blurb" affairs would be lots Ward last Friday night, but Sue belch, gregations depends on the support given tonight's little of fun if we weren't so altruistic was dated by that veritable play- Odoriferous tunaflsh, salads that things many smell, dance. on account of so boy—Ed Seubert. bore, Diehl Humor hath it that the president The tradition of the American College Prom rhyme,like Revolr and T.of's cat, what th' ! and heel. Hull and dull; our nomi- of one of the classes in the Bull. ranks it as the leading social event of the year, yet nation L'Bnvol for. the dreamiest of the ness Ad School is taking a Frosh A darkened room, a sultry night, most promenadersforget the real significance of the dreamy-eyes: Norm Goldfarb's; femme for a plenty big ride— Two upon a pilla. evening the Junior send-off to the graduating Se- some gals who wear those scarves which. If yon ask us -or anyway A sigh, heads a kiss ah, ecstasy! niors; the royal farewall party, with the Juniors act- on their heads certainly shouldn't is one d— lowdown trick. i*ll take plain vanilla. ing as hosts to those who are upon to leave the Uni- (we may not be your best friend, you); purtlest we'll tell the versity, and the manifestation of the kinship that but flame-colored hair in school fand exist between the two upper classes. belongß to purty) mean it's we do The inclusion of the Bisonhead ceremonies and Peggy Partie; we agree with the editor on the the selection of the addmore of the traditional Bison's illustrious subject of all this griping about air to the Prom. the Prom orchestra it's by far the The success of next Junior Classic,as well best ever to appear at a U. B. as those in the future, will be decided by the atten- affair, as you'll discover if you pertonight. dance See you there ! use a few files, and the committee from deserves orchids instead of the scallions which are the usual U. B. INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING reward; "Vogue" personified: DotIn these times of international unrest and up- ty Brackett; the babes-about.camwho come to school attired as heaval a knowledge and understanding of the mo- pus they were on their way to a tea tives and factors behind the headlines of prime if look so silly somebody otighta tell importance to a thinking man. 'em that party dresses are for We college students, who would be among the parties; and incidentally,those mowho spend their time at basfirst to be conscripted should the United States be rons Laf. 7896 ketball games informing their war, involved in should be more vitally interested in friends if any what should have the international situation than any other group. been Instead of what really was of the acme of 260 Delaware Ave. The International Institute, which will be held done, are our idea and will be the victims this n'ext weekend at the Hotel Statler by the Rotary audacity (&nd scathing tongue can Hotel Statler Club, provides an excellent opportunity for the type ofweour 304Main St. scathe!) If they don't close pretty of information and discussion we should desire. their little months. Subacrlpllon $1 IK) Per Tear Circulate. 1000 First and foremost this week, we is primarily for embryonic pharma- rv.mi cists, there may, perchance, be — . G3lle6kiteDi6esf . — V^jaßrUQUtltoS .. — — — ... — - ... " "For the Students by the Students" — '* — — — — """ — — — should For that Junior Prom Queen — year's — Milady will Expect a Corsage ' — is. — — — "International Aspects of Fascism and Communism." Leader: Dr. Fritz Mnchlup; "Must tlie Present Armament Race Continue?" Leader: Dr. E. A. Schaal. 12:45 P. M.— Foreign Policy Association Luncheon. "Should the United States Cooperate with Great Britain?" Speakers: Phillips Bradley and Quincy Howe. N. Y. A. (Continued from page 1) pie who are in need. The theory behind this is that young people who are faced with destitution are more in need of federal assistance than those who are forced to cur. tall their college careers. Anyway, with the need for stu. dent aid igrowing greater daily, the NYA has no funds to meet the Increased need. And informed individual!! think that this agency will receive no supplemental funds, even though an additional $250,000,000 is appropriated for re. lief purposes. the Chinese have ot appealing to the better natures of the Japanese war lords. As yet, of course, the additional relief funds are not available. In fact, the bill hasn't even been reNext Friday evening, March 4, ported out of committee, although the Octet will broadcast a musical the funds there is little doubt that program over Station WEBR at will be forthcoming. But there is 6 o'clock. This is to be the first plenty of doubt that any appreciof a series of programs to be pre. able amount will be used to aid sented every three weeks by the needy college students. Octet. NYA reports now being received indicate, your correspondent here The Men's Octet of the Olee Club learns unofficially, that parents rendered a group of college songs who have been able to keep sons at the University of Buffalo Dental and daughters in college by stint- Alumni Convention at the Hotel ing and saving, now, with the pro- Statler last night. Numbers on tbe gress ot the Recession, And, in program Included: "Stout Hearted many instances, that they cannot Men," "Winter Song," "Until," continue to maintain their children "Levee Song," "Southern Mem. iu college without some outside orles," and "Down in Mobile." help. The NYA Is unable to take up the burden where the parents All students in the College of are forced to leave off because of Arts and Sciences who expect tho lack of funds. And there is little B.A. degree in February or June. chance that funds from the pros- 1939, should make an appointment pective deficiency appropriation immediately in the office of the will be allotted for this purpose. University Registrar to Bee MisH There is a possibility that a Deters within the next two weeks small additional amount will be al- in order to secure a memorandum lotted lo the NYA to inaugurate of the remaining requirements for new work projects for young peo- their degrees. BEE BRIEFS . " " ... ImP&l I 1 lift iffl L^m\sm%mwA\wm^^sk L_ BeginningFrWay Beginning Saturday On Stage! In Person! 2nd Sparkling Weekl TED WEEMS — And His Orchestra And On Screen: POWELL 'WILLIAM ' . . «nd Annabella, In "BARONESS and BUTLER" Ted Weems will act as Judge at the Junior Prom — PONS OAKIE Beginning Saturday LILY JACK "THE GOLDWYN FOLLIES" , „ wlth . „ OHM|I MoC rthy and Edgar Bergen " Kenny Baker, Phil Baker, Adolphe Menjou and Andrea Leeds " Two Big Features! "HITTING A NEW BOBBY BREEN HIGH" m Second Feature. "HAWAII CALLS" SOTHFRN gene RAYMOND In "She's Got Everything" Pius-z.n. Gr.y. "BORN TO THE WEST" with John Wayne Campus Directory "Patronize \our Advertisers" HOW TO DO THE NEW DANCE CRAZE "COLLEGESWING" IN TWO EASY LESSONS WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S BEE COLE'S Purveyor, of Good Cheer Eleven.O-Four Elmwood Avenue Get that Corsage from FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP ■■just Across the street" 1 Want to be popular? Take her to the PARKSIDE CANDY SHOPPES 3208 Main at Winspear 2304 Main at Oakwood 521 Delaware at Allen Enjoy Your Lunch at School Eat with th. Gang at . . c Morton Cafeteria M y ♥*»+*♥+*♥♥*♥**«"*+****+++ De|icio(JS Sundaes Served in the Cafeteria with £JA _jS. fifl Stflll " J «f f /^ftfOSl S^{^^ \X mo FINER FLAVOR �Friday,February 25, 1938 THE 3 NEWS FLASH Movies of Scotland Varsity Seeks Revenge For Previous U.B. Defeats Toronto LATE SPECIAL TO THE To Be Shown Wednesday Wrestling In Bout BEE Loss At Hands of Yellowjackets Record Crowd Attends As BULL PEN By MANUEL BUFFALO. BEE The Princess Baba and her wrestler husband,Bob Gregory, will be honor Last Saturday night, before the largest crowd ever to witness an guests of Miss Jean Schulnter-collegiate wrestling match in macher and the UniverThe Varsity basketball team takes the floor to- Buffalo, the Varsity wrestlers de- sity at the Junior Prom tonight against the strongest teamin the history of the feated Toronto, 17% to 14%. It night. University of Rochester in an attempt to close the was the second time these teams schedule a have met, Toronto having taken Tbe encounter be the secondH the Bulls Into camp at Toronto. season between the twoH Herb Seubert won the only fall Yellowjackets the bavinnS for the Varsity matsters, while overwhelming an vlc-H Chapman and Goldberg won by detheir home earlierH cision. Sid Warren drew with WORTZMAN Cagers Strive For Fifth Victory In Pre-PromContest At Music Hall Tonight; Powell Completes Twenty-third Season Disastrous Basketball Season Seubert Scores Only Fall In Varsity Win Tonight, the Bulls will face Rochester In the last game of the current season. Regardless of the outcome of tonight's battle, the 1937-38 campaign must be considered a disastrous one. Only four Karnes have been chalked up on the winning side of the ledger as against eight defeats. There seems to be little chance of the Bulls marking up Victory Number Five tonight, as the YellowjackeU are plenty "hot" at present. We feel that no excuses can be offered for the poor showing of the Varsity this season except thut they were beaten by better teams. The team showed their fighting spirit In every game this season, but just couldn't match their fight with baskets. A great deal of discussion has arisen about Conch Powell not using iiis substitutes more frequently. Personally, we feel that a poor the Robertson in a most punishing batfresh man Is better than a good tired man. However, Coach Powell The visitors come from :il Bulls End Road Schedule tle. Toronto had no man to fill in Toronto Overcomes Varlong enough to know what he is doing. has coached basketball over amlH InHotly-contestedCourt the 175-pound class, so that the sity Fencers In Close With a strong Frosh team coming up, and with most of the vetthey can spoilH Bulls took Ave points by default, erans returning, we feel that the veteran mentor will be able to turn Prom Battle for the Blue and proved margin which to be the out a winning combination next year. The Varsity cagers closed the needed for victory. Roland Block, ace sabreman of The on the other hand,I road portion of their schedule with the Buffalo fencing team, missed Ward White was handed his first game this to climax CoachB a 31—29 loss to Hobart Tuesday setback of the season as he his chance last Saturday night to Little Do They Know season at thoI night. A record crowd surged onto enter the U. B.Hall of Fame when carried In story paper, In a a downtown there was a comment can be onHthe played floor several times in wrestled in the unlimited class and he lost the deciding bout of the by Lathrop, was thrown who spectators the lack of enthusiasm shown outgames. by made on the one their Hthe heat of the game. at basketmatch. weighed by Ward close to 30 probable ball games. The paper said that booing of referees was so infrePowellH The contest was close throughThe 9—B defeat at the hands of pounds. again stake his hopes on aH quent that the officials felt ofTended when they heard someone razz out, with an eleven-all tie existing Toronto was the second of the seadefense them. All We can say is that the author of this article never attended an offense withH for several minutes of the first The summaries follow: son for the U. B. foilsmen. playing nearH a U. B. game where the fans go with the main idea of booing the Morley half. Morley Townsend was re- Score at half time: Buffalo 15, HoJohn Renault, one of the Buffulo proved success H official. sponsible chiefly for the Bulls' one- bart 14. mainstays, was suffering from an Referee: Dip Murray, Rochester. Allegheny. B B B B point margin at half-time, using his 117 -pound Unmet (T) pinned Ja- abcessed tooth, which greatly hinThe starting line-upsM height to advantage both offensive- cobaon. Time: 7:05. Body press and dered his style. All season John 126-pound Keefe (T) declsloned Successful Doubleheader ly and defensively. half nelson. was a consistent winner. On his RochesterH The second half saw numerous Hitler. Last Saturday night, the Varsity wrestling team upset a strong Buffalo 135-pound Warren (B) drew with previous visit to Toronto he won SpiesH fouls' called by Referee "Dip" Mur- Robertson. Two overtime periods. University of Toronto outfit in the second portion of fhe initial double- Cleary 146-pound Chapman (B) declßloned four out of his five bouts, while LaneH ray as the Genevans attempted to header program offered by the University. We were genuinely surSaturday night, due to the ailing Moddle. 155-pound Seubert (B) pinned Arcenter MeeH check Townsend. However, the cher. prised at the large crowd that remained to witness the match the Time: 1:46. Half nelson and molar, he was set down five times RobertsH largest crowd that ever witnessed an inter-collegiate wrestling match Tuzzollno up body press. victors were able to break the 165-pound Goldberg (B) declsioned out of five. UlreekM in Buffalo. Blue and White plays and them- Schwenger. Pete Tlshman, Sid Schwartz and 175-pound Steck (B) won by deenjoy scoring The crowd seemed to the efforts of the wrestlers and showed selves work the ball Into Howie Fredrickson are responsible fault. position. great spirit throughout the match. The wrestlers did their bit to Heavyweight— L>athrop (T) pinned for the fact that we were not de. White. Time: 6:65. Half nelßon and Jim Dobbin shared scoring hon- crotch. please the vast assemblage that remained and the fact that Buffalo won feated by u much higher score. ors with Townsend, each contributthe match made many people forget the bitter defeat that had just been ing nine points. Immled the basketball team. The summary follows: The feature event of the match was the mismatch between Ward The powerful Syracuse UniverBUFFALO (29) White, ace grappler of the Bulls, and the heavyweight representing sity five finished strong last SatFO FT T Toronto. Ward put up a game battle against his heavier opponent, urday night to snow the Varsity Cleary, f 2 2 6 Fraser 0 o 0 but he could not overcome the great weightadvantage. Freiberg, f 1 2 under by a 63—29 score at Elm4 Carlson 0 0 0 Duke Goldberg also drew a great deal of npplause as he nearly wood Music Hall. Townsend, o Next Tuesday evening at 8:00 3 3 9 pinned his man In nn overtime battle. Herb Seubert displayed great Tuzzollno, g 0 2 2 P. M. in the Norton Hall Blue For 15 minutes the Bulls stood Nlekerßon, g KAPPA DELTA PSI 4 8 0 talent in throwing his adversary in short order. Room the German Club will have The newly elected executive up against the Orange Varsity a We predict that next year's Varsity team should go through an team ranked near the top through10 9 29 as its guest Ruth and Carla Glaser, committee of Kappa Welta Psi anHOBART (31) undefeated season, as none of the grapplers will be lost throughgradua- out the country FO FT T two German girls who are students nounced the appointment of the and matched f 2 0 4 tion. We will also go out on the limb to say that next year will them basket for basket. Then the Britt, Henry, f 3 2 8 at Lafayette High School. The following officers: Houbb Manager, being wrestling Dickson, g witness more matches held at the Elmwood Music visitors solved Coach Art Powell's 0 o 0 Misses Glaser will speak on school Edwnrd Weldon; Meal Manager, Babcock, c 0 0 0 Hall as part of a doube header program. zone defense*, and forged ahead to Ferris 0 0 0 life ln Germany and how German Edward Seubert; Rush Chairman, B B B B 0 0 0 and American schools differ. They Warren Bickers, Calladlne. g a half-time lead of 26 16. The sec- Bootay with Sidney Mc3 1 7 Regrets | ond period was all Syracuse, with Dobbin 8 9 have lived In England and attend- Croskey assisting; Social ChairBowling 1 l 3 man, ed school ln Switzerland. Both Cameron Benson and his comIt is with great regret that we announce that Herman "Squirt" both regulars and substitutes hold12 7 31 speak German, French" and English mittee of WilllMu Major alia UnfCohen is in, the hospital as the result of un appendicitis operation. ing hot hands, while Buffalo, closely, fluently. Kayser; had made but two One of the sißters will old Initiation Chairman, "Squirt" was the mainstay of the Frosh basketball team, as well as checked NORTONUNION speak in English, the other In Edward Randal and his committee being on the Sports staff of the BEE. Speaking for the Sports H.aff field goals after five minutes of tho POOL COMPITITION German, so that all guests may un- of Robert Owens and Malcolm as well as "Squirt's" many friends, we all join together in wishing second half. As in previous games, entrance of the Blue and White Herman a speedy recovery. Entries for the Norton Union derstand. All students are Invited Hinkley; House Committee, John second-stringers marked the be- Pool Wende and Clarence Lanich. B B B B and Billiard Tournament to attend. ginning of the opposition's high must be Informal Initiation of Pledges in the hands of the game scoring. Nathan Hamm, Oliver Zlttle, Rolf Fencing Defeat room attendants not later than Both Mark Haller and Bobby Tuesday, March 1. O'Brian and Ray Olney was sche. The fencing team suffered its second setback of the season last duled for March -3 at a house Saturday night as Toronto handed them a o—B0 8 defeat. The match Stewart returned from the injured Competition will begin Wedneslist to spark he vicors* attack with smoker. day, March 2, and will end Tueswas close all the way, and the outcome depended on the final sabre eight points respecFurther plans for the Joint Kapday. March 8. The final five conbout. Roland Block, sabre expert of the team, had to win this bout fourteen and tively. Morley pa Townsend netted testants will compose Delta Psl-Beta Chi Epsilon repto give the Bulls their fifth victory of the season. However, his foe a team The Newman Club of the Univer- dance, scheduled for March 19 at one over his shoulder and five from resentiiii; jumped ofT to a 3 o lead, which was too much for Rol to overcome. the Norton Union in the sity of Buffalo announces that a the Buffalo the foul line to total seven points, Trap & Field Club, It la of more than passing note that the Sophomores on the team high score for the Bulls. In add!, Intercollegiate Telegraphic Pocket series of lectures will be held unBilliards Tournament to be held fencing won all of their bouts. This means that the teams In the tlon, he knocked out several poder their auspices. The first lecnear future will be as formidable as any Varsity fencing team that tential baskets to share defensive March 10 at 8:00 P. M. ture" will be given on Friday, pairings nan worn the Bine and White to date. Seeded of the contes- March 4, at 8 o'clock at Norton honor* with Chuck Carlson and posted tants will Wednesday, be Greene, go Much credit for this success should to Coach Ken who Paul Cleary. Hall on the campus. The speaker March 2. and competition will be- will be the Rt. Rev. George Barry has put in his time gratis so that fencing could remain ou the campus. The summary follows: gin immediately. The first two O'Toole, Ph.D., SYRACUSE B B B B S. T. D., Professor PO PT T rounds will be straight elimination of Philosophy at the Catholic Uni0 0 0 Leavltt, rf Spirit And How Horn 4 between the contestants, but from versilj <2 00 I of America. Dr. O'Toole's Konfcanty the quarter finals to the end of the subject will be, "Faith and Sci0 Real college spirit was exhibited ln the last fencing match when Sohroeder, If J 8 2 2 tournament, key Sl.lnt-NliiKh a shot basis will ence." John Renault fenced despite the fact that he should have been under McNaughton, 6 c «8 02 14 be followed. a doctor's care. John, it seems, had ulcerated teeth and should Haller 1 ■ Bruett I The first and second eduhave been in the hospital. However, he insisted that he be allowed Korecke, rg 1 1 rounds His record ns an author and o o o must end Saturday. March 6. Un- cator is outstanding. He was one to fence In an effort to bring Buffalo a victory. Although his appear- PodbleUkl 2 4 8 Stewart. Iff 2 3 7 played matches will be forfeited. of the founders and first president ance was in a losing cause, we are sure everyone appreciates the Kiusz.-w.ski of The Catholic Univeraity of Pespirit shown by Johnny. 26 13 63 Regular game room dates will preking, China. After eight years as BUFFALO vail up to the finals. B B B B T FG PT AM that's music! You 0 0 If enough interest is shown in president of the university, Dr. Cartion, rf 0 2 0 4 this tournament, Fraser dance with spirit, in pera straight rail O'Toole returned to America where The Last Whistle 0 0 Beaton 1 Department Cleary. If 3 0 6 billiard tournament will be run Im- he became head ot th fect rhythm you Tonight, the last whistle will blow for six men who have carried Freiberg 2 4 mediately 1 to choose a team to rep- of Philosophy at Duquesne Univercan't beat to have the 1 5 7 the Blue and White standard for the last year. Although Bob Cook, Townsend, c accepted the chair sity. 1 2 4 resent Norton Union in the InterIn 1934 he Tuzzollno, rg Chuok Carlson, Frank Tuzzollno,Vlnce DePalma, Stan Ells and Paul Heller 0 0 0 orchestra stop. Straight of Philosophy at the Catholic Uni. 2 0 4 collegiate Telegraphic Cleary never played on a team that will go down in basketball his- Nlckerson, lg 0 0 0 Rail Billiards Tournament to be versity of America. SATURDAY NIGHT 'ory, they should be praised for their gallant attempts to make the Cook 10 9 29 held March 24. I 10:30 to 2:30 learn a winner, After receiving the doctornte deOfficials— Duke Hlohm arid John gree at the Urban University at Tuzzy, most valuable player lust year, never gave up a basketball Swannle. Charge 75c Rome, Dr. O'Toole did special regame even though the score was Insurmountable. The same can be search work in biology and chemsaid of the other players. Chuck Carlson hroke into tbe starting our istry at Columbia University. Durline-up in his Sophomore year and has been a mainstay ever since. ing the World War he served aa a Paul Cleary was the best forward seen in a Buffalo uniform in the chaplain of the U. S. Army aud last few years. He added much needed color to the attack of the Mrs. Louisa S. Rowe, one of the retired with the rank of Captain. j Hulls and was a consistent Bcorer in every game. Bob Cook, Stan ♥♥+♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥*+♥♥♥*♥♥♥♥ first benefactors of Norton Hall, In 1925 he was appointed a conKlls and Vince DePalma did not see much action this year, but they passed away on February 17. Mrs. Friday, February 25 ln scientific matters by the should be praised for going to practice every night to help condition 8:00 P. M.—Basketball. Roches- Rowe, who Is survived by her suiter Chinese Government. their team mates. brother, Dr. Charges Gauger, H. ter vs. Buffalo. Elmwood MuWe expect that a record crowd will be out tonight lo give these Profeßsor of Chemistry in the The Newman Club announces sic Hall. Pharmacy men of U. B. the furewell they deserve. School, donated and that the lecture will be open to all 10:00 P. M— 17th Annual Junior B B B B Hotel Statler paid for the complete renovation members of the faculty and stu. Promenade. "■"«■■■ of the billiard table ln the Norton dent body. There Is no charge for Ballrom. game room. Last Whistle admission. 28 """ As time draws near for the last whlsle of the 1938 basketball team. Monday, February III I— ill Will Hie Bulls return to the familiar roles of students, poring over books 8:30 P. M—Lecture, ' "Aging vs. The woman who drives from'the Wlngate Infirmity," by T. er to the thoughts of next year's team. back seat of a car Is no worse than Todd. Medical School Building. the man who cooks from the dining For Paul Cleary, Bob Cook, Frank Tuzzollno,Vince DePalma, Stan 24 High Street. room table. Klls and Charles Carlson, however, the last whistle of the Rochester name signifies retirement from Intercollegiate Basketball Competition. Tuesday, March 1 Thursday, Mareh 3 Needless to say, U. B. teams of the last three years do not com- 1:30 P. M,—Business Adminis- 8:00 P. M.—Classics Club. Norpare in innate and mechanical ability of former Bull teams, but in tration Policy Lecture. Norton ton Hall. Blue Room. THE FLORIST spirit, and willingness to play, they equal any team. Hall Auditorium. 8:00 P. M.—Beta Sigma Alpha For these players the season represented hard work with only 8:00 P. M.—German Club. Normeeting. Norton Hall. Board 440 Main Street 491 Elmwood Av< nartlcipatlon In a gruelling game as a reward. Even lopsided losses ton Hall. Blue Room. Room. Phone: Cleveland 2987-2988 Phone: Grant3902 'Hdn't dampen their ardor. To those men who played for Buffalo Wednesday, March 2 Friday, Mareh 4 Ke can say that, however the score appeared, U. B. was well repre. GREENHOUSES 11:15 A. M.—Convocation. Mo- 8:00 P. M.—Neuman Club. NorFARNHAM. N. Y. wnted ln a fighting ball club. vies. Norton Hall Auditorium. ton Hall Auditorium. U.B. Loses in Hobart Wins Fencing 9-8 By 31-29 Score I Match — — —— — — — — Syracuse Swamps Varsity Cagers By 63-29 Score German Students To Fraternity and Sorority Speak Before Club Notes — — — Motion pictures about the Western Isles of Scotland will be shown in the Norton Hall Auditorium next Wednesday, March 2, at 5:00 P. M., by Miss Marie Kane ot Dunkee, Scotland. All members of the student body and faculty are Invited to attend both the showing of the dims and a tea to be held in the private dining room of Norton at 4:00 P. M. under the sponsorship of the English-speaking Union. were discussed, and it was agreed to give a ticket as a door prize at the Frosh-Soph dance. Committee members for the dance with B. X. E. are Cameron Benson (chairman), Harold Kayser and Sidney McCroskey of Kappa Delta Psi; and Sheldon Stark, Fritz Quirin and Ellsworth Mariner of Beta Chi Epsilon. KAPPA PSI Last Friday night Kappa Pal gave a stag dinner ln the dining room ot the newly opened Hotel Markeen for the following pledges: Gerald Kaleta, Maynard Dutcher, Holden Stickney, Robert Cooney, Edwin Booth, Harold Roberts, Clifand Frederick ford Schmltt Szklarz. Informal initiation will be held next week, following a week's program of special "delights" for tho boys which will act as a builderupper for that night. Last Monday night at the regular meeting, the following officers were elected: Regent, Al Meyer; vice-regent, James Johnson; secretary, John Maid; treasurer, Anthony Serusa. " " " ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity takes pleasure ln announcing the initiation of the following six men: Jack Ridler, Jack Newhouse, Roger Jackson, Gordon Helmer, Donald Eberle and Harold Bauldauf. These additions bring the membership of tho fraternity to 23. The Fraternities' annual active- passive stag party will be held on March 4 at the University Club. George Steffan and Roswell Goerbing are in charge of arrangements. Advance News For Spring "Faith and Science" Topic of OToole's Address — — — /Tm * Dane* J^i Rhythm .. . CALENDAR Cover includes CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Death Claims Early Norton Hall Benefactor *t Double Breasted DRAPE SUIT % (HERRINGBONE WEAVE) TTxHßjant $25 t Don't Forget the Corsage ANDERSON -- 1 A headliner in the Spring Style News, Is the Double-breasted Drape Suit, In new versions of the popular herringbone weave. Tailored with a full chest, broad shoulders and trim waistline. Sturdy worsted cheviot fabrics in smart new shades of brown and gray. A real "builderupper"for your appearance, $25. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP KLEINHANB CORNER Main and Clinton �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday,February 26, 1938 BEE Vallate and George H. Cooly (Law), IBuffalo Fine Arts Academy in 1915. stltuent members, 27 associate Ham Brcgger, James A. Donovan. COMMENCEMENT DR. McGRATH members, and 350 Institutional j and is now director of that aca(Continued from page 1) and Hit-hard C. Allen (Millard FUI(Continued from page 1) William H. Erneweln, Alexander -more College). !demy. He is also a prominent club members (colleges, universities ship. Club, jail member iu Buffalo society. sys- Kovach, Kenneth M. Murphy, Ber. Athletic the new Buffalo city educational and state and Dr. Harold G. Hewitt, Professor and th" State building. Some class men and women on our fac. Scholarship. personality, and In awarding the medal, Chancel- ulty. Iwill also miss the student tems). It has done outstanding nard Rubach, Miss Edith Rim. positive contributions to the extra- of Chemistry in the School of other buildings designed by this Capen principle lor said. "The ar, life, Pharmacy, president and of th© prominent which helps to keep one work in the past, and membership Joseph Treger, and Alfred F. curricular Hie of the University architect and which are chitectural monumeuts of the city Zita. In It Is considered, in educational young." are the bases on which acceptance[ University Athletic Council, is fa- more familiur to the U. B. students which every visitor is taken to dahl. Faculty members on the com. see The American Council on Edu- circles, as a singular honor. culty adviser. by the society depends. are the Ixtckwood Memorial Li- are the products of Mr. Green's ar. eution is an organization concerninittee are Dr. Margaret C. Swlsli. brary, Morton Hall, and the new tistlc genius. And, Jack Denny, whose name is syn- In the receiving line will be: SPRING CLINIC like every great ed with tho development °f er )program), Mr. Wilfrid J. Bed, Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel P. Edwin B. Clark Memorial Gymna- master, onymous with the best in lilting educapage (Continued 1) leader, he has been the from the tion ln the Vniied States. It worth (clinics), Dr. George W. Fi. dance music, will feature the beau- Cap9D, Mayor and Mrs. Thomas sium. preceptor, and the source of In; tiful Judy Lang as vocalist. Denny■ L. Holling, Dean and Mrs. Julian Mr. Green was president of the spiralion for scores of younger started during the World War, Includes four members of the ero (general publicity),and Profeswhen various educutional groups Pharmacy faculty and 16 members first gained national prominence, Park, Dean and Mrs.Miles Carpenpractitioners of his craft. Through sor Laurence D. Lockie (exhlbital. hurry. met to volunteer their services durthrough his many Walte.r WinchellI ter. his own pupils work and that of his ing the emergency. As a result the of the Alumni Association. You may not be a couturier but "Magic" Carpet" broadcasts over Also Dean and Mrs. Leslie O. and followers, his mnrk is indelitbe NBC network from the ritzy Cummings,Dean Lewis A. Froman, with several snips you should he bly stamped on this community for present Council was organized. Alumni members are John L. "Everybody speaks well of mo, The organization is now mostly a Allen (essays), John H. Hobble Mount Royalo Hotel iu Montreal. Dean and Mrs, a. Bertram Lemon. able to remove that troublesome generations to come." train, sleeves, and chop the neck self-supporting, independent body, (reception), Mearl D. Pritehard but nobody gives me a chance to Canada. After several seasons Dealt and Mrs. Ralph ('. Epstein, One Doctor's degree, Doctor of out to a suitable low. A few inches Education, which publishes its findings and (registration), Miss Bertha J. work," sighed the unemployed. there he was induced to bring his Dean and Mrs. was awarded during the Edward W. Koch. orchestra to Mew York and ac- Dr. and Mrs. Hewitt, Mr. Wesp. off the bottom should facilitate exercises to Clarence E. Smith of information in the "Educational Russo (luncheons),Alexander Sleof dancing you're if not as much Record." pian (class reunions), Paul F. cept i>d an engagement on the and Dp. and Mrs. Russell W. Groh. a whiz as you might be. Your Cassndaga, who Is superintendent Chancellor Capen, ln 1920, was Ttrozzi (alumni publicity), Carle- "Huh! I've been in that fix feu famed Starlight Roof of the Walbe used to recolor of the sixth supervisory district ol 2.000 years," lemarked the Goldc-i paint box can for the Prom include: Patrols dorf-Astoria. The orchestra was New York State. Mr. Smith wa.. one of the first directors and one ton P. Vernier (banquet), Howard of the original organizers of the L. Wright Jr. (fraternities), Wll- Rule. an overnight sensation and society Dr. and Mrs. Allen A. Jones. Dr. stockings, hide bruises, or assuage graduated from Syrncuse anger Unlver. Council, which now has 30 conof the model. acclaimed Denny as its favorite and Mrs. Karl P. Eschelman, Dr. the 190(1. and has done his gradBy this time you should he firm- I|sity in dance maestro, Direct from the and Mrs. Herbert EG. Wells. Dr.and uate work In the field of educatlonthe M.A. degrees there were two | ly convinced that all those femiDrake Hotel in Chicago. Jack Den- Mrs. Earl J. McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. nine cum laude degrees, and one magna foibles that annoy you so are jal iidmluistratlon. R. Goetz. ny is now on an extensive road There was also one cum laude cum laude. given to Robert Almy. vitally necessary to glamor and Alpo Mr. and Mrs. Dean R. Nott, tour. degree awarded among the B.A. de- Edna Oiiissler. i and Charles Fogel, "umph". It is to be suggested that grees Justice and Mrs. Samuel J. Harto Oliver Carl Flach. Among respectively. Favors io be distributed to every anyone signing up for this course « for the girl at ill*- Prom include Egyptian ris, Mr. and Mrs. John Lord should do u little experimenting beO'Brian. Dr. Mrs. J. and Frederick scarab bracelets and beautiful blue forehand, in order to assure tbe and silver programs that every Painitoii. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. proper results. co-ed present will want to keep Schrtellkopf. Ed Mote : All damage suits for years as one of her more outOther patrons include: Edward imust be in the hands of the Editor standing U. B. souvenirs. j, Long, . Michael. r Allen R. Mrs. by midnight February 25 to reAn employe of the Hotel Statler W. Ward Plummer. Dr. and Mrs. (ceive consideration. Greene, Clayton W. Dr. said that he has seen the ballroom and Mrs. accommodate crowds of from l.ituo Si'aver R. Gilcreast. Mr. and Mrs. < lo i.BOO, but Robert Berner an- Wallace A. Van Ller. Mr. and Mrs. TONIGHT John R. Oishei, and, Mr. and Mrs. nounce,] th;,, the ticket sale will Rudolph In limited to R. Flershem. 300 in order to pre-' Incorporated v( lit any crowding whatsoever. The door price of $5.60 will be posiBEE ADVISES (Continued from page 1) tively enforced, so Berner advises featuring jj students to seek out ticket salesCompletely overhauls s some extent, you become emboldmen in advance. ened and remove her nail adorn- any standard typewriter The committee members, who iment. As the renovating progressrepresent all seven schools < of the es Antoine de Paris has nothing Rentals All Makes University, ure: Mayme Lee Agee ( you 358 Delaware Avenue on when it comes to 'fashionand Mary L. Learner (Arts and iing hair-dos. Of course you'll As low as $5 for 3 mos. AND HIS ORCHESTRA adSciences i. Morley Townsend and imit that yours may be slightly Robert Berner (Business Adminis- more i WOODSTOCK utilitarian than becoming, Dancing 11 4 CLeveland 1090 Favor* trationi. Anne Eschelman and Ibut In the life of a great artist CO. William Riugel (Pharmacy), Ev- inothing should interfere with a Wesp erett H. and Jack Evans rmasterpiece. If you are better on Tapping of Bison Head 47 Court Street (Medicine), Harry Massoth and tthe cutting than arranging, try a Paul Cleary (Dentistry), Charles brush WAshington 1 cut, but then leave in a 7182 Choosing of Prom JUNIOR PROM (Continued from page 1) '" Phlljp Are You All Set HODGE SPECIAL ! JUNIOR PROM — February 25, 1938 $10 '■'■Buffalo Distinctive Flower Shop" — Jack Denny — ] TYPEWRITER '\ Queen *+**±j***e*eee*+eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee4eeeeeeeeeee -"■'""'J_— -^Bfcilß^^^S^B" p>*^ -Wp&mmAMYr Hr ' -^^^^ "'' jlß^H; ~TIJHM^^^ '<SiSS:vv£:"■»^tftfal^S^^BaSaKL^^^^~ m "^- \ I "''**" X.*»\W >hl Aj/1' N^ j jga fc :O J 1 \\\\wM \t 5^ c^B Best ejJA^^-- '^^^^A^A\^^^^^ \^^AAmW '^ m m mP*4 fi lafcf .fclßaßßßßßk^^al*''^ IWmMmMmi, mm ■'■■' „*':-^" MmW^^^W\\m^ "^^^mU JfeiPP MORE PLEASURE Youllfind '* yytiesterftetds milder better taste tmmmi,^ .^c p?^^, r. jj, .jj *j7'"' ' ■ waWW^^''*'**^^ Hi* 'Mm HSoK?" flHs aRfSKrfOIX W^- C&* «*- '"■"-7^^^S(H " . MW 7 MIIDNRSS tha^ refreshing TASTE that smokers like AROMA that makes you downright hungry for a smoke. ' J)HIW j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-02-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/25/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:29:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-02-25; Vol. 18 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/14ce2c2b3921963ebd15821a15c7168e.pdf 5865e7c8c55376da8f1f43434bb166d8 PDF Text Text GOVERNING BOARD MEETING FRIDAY 12:30 GET YOURPROM TICKET NOW ! THE VOLUME 18 ■ 9*4* BEE Price Five Cents BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 18, 1938 NUMBER 18 Phi Omega Unit AthleticCouncilNames New Promotions on Prom Queen to be Chosen Mid-Year Commencement Alpha Established at U. B. New Wrestling Coach Bee Staff Announced ToBeHeld This Tuesday FromFiveNamed inPoll Scouting Fraternity Three Team Managers Olney, Wortzman and Makes Useful Addition Freedman Appointed Also Selected at February Meeting to Activities; To Be to GoverningBoard Department Gulick of the New York State Dr. Luther Jack Denny, Ted Weems, "Happy" Felton to Make Recognized Shortly Potts Varsity wrestling A new coach Speaker; of Education to be Main Chancellor's Selection From Quintet of Beateous Juniors Three changes In the Governing Medal to be Awarded For the past few weeks, under and threo Varsity sports managers on Night ofProm February meetthe leadership (if Halsey Snow. Bob were named at the ing of the Athletic Council last Tuesday afternoon. Jack Pullen,Arts '40, was named Varsity football manager; Alfred Greenberg, Bus. Ad. '40, was elected to the managership of the Varsity wrestling squad, and Robert Berner. Bus. Ad. '39, was awarded the post of Varsity tennis manager The 17. B. chapter, although not for the second successive year. Greenberg was named to the yet chartered by the national organization, will be recognized in wrestling post when Richard KIIa lew weeks, at which time per- Hnger, acting manager, was not manent officers will be elected, and certified as to his eligibility by the School of Business. Killinger's ina definite program announced. Alpha Phi Omega is composed of eligibility was believed to have carry ex-bcy scouts who have entered been caused by his failure to college, ant. who have been anxious sufficient hours of work to mainto continue in tlie scouting move- tain his status as a regular stument. The primary purpose of the dent. Robert Wilson. California alumfraternity is volunteer service to nus, who has Served as referee of the local university, community, and scout movement. Interestingly the Varsity's wrestling matches for enough) the memhers of the local the past two years, as well as aidchapter of Alpha Phi Omega are ing Sid Fine In his coaching duties. drawn mostly from other college was named to succeed Fine as wrestling coach. fraternities. Fine, Alfred alumnus, who Is a In discussing the local chapter. at the Law School, was unBob Parke, former Buffalo scout student commissioner, said: "Although I able to resume his duties as full time coach this year because of cannot yet make public our prothe pressure of studies. gram. 1 can say that a very useful Discussion was also held by the and ambitious one is being planned. to methods of encourThe university will be benefited by Council as aging more candidates to try out this new fraternity and activity." managerial positions of athfor Tbe following were elected to letic teams. temporary office for six weeks: Board membership of the BEE were announced today by Editor Five Junior Women were selected as the nomiBernard I. Obletz. The resignation of Sports Editor nees for queen of the seventeenth annual Prom by Edwin Heary, Bus. Ad. '38, and the BEE. The five girls choelection of Manuel Wortzman, sen as tbe most outstanding beauArts '40, to fill his place, topped ties of U. B. were Mayme Lee Agee, the changes. Mary Learner, Anne Eschelman, promotions Other included the Rhona Garvey, and Jan© Stafford. naming of Ray W. Olney, Arts '39, Buffalo who I The flnal decision will be made by ns assistant News Editor, a post remains Ted Weems, nationally famous oryear, vacant for nearly a and the topic be I whose chestra leader, Happy Felton, popuelection of Aaron Freedman, Pharto Social H lar Statler maestro, and Jack Den. Completionof NewStrucmacy '38, as Advertising Manager. Committees Organize, ny, leader of the Prom name band. 1b the Re- H ture Expectedby June PlansMade For Benefit character H Inquiry into Heary, who had served as Sports Mayme Lee Agee, Junior in the Despite Cold of Swimming Pool education the state Editor since late last spring, tenArts College, is well known in outProfes- H Weather Fund He Is dered his resignation to the Govside activities. She Is correspondof secretary of Theta Chi sorority, Ad- H erning Board on Friday, regretting At recent^meeting a of the mem- ing Work on the Irwin B. Clark MeColumbia Univer-H that the pressure of his work as a bers of the Freshman and Sopho- recording secretary of Blue MasGymnasium progressing morial is ion H the Senior in the School of Business more classes of the Schools of quers, a member of the Directory continually, but, according to ConPublic Chancel- H Administration forced him to retire Pharmacy, Business Administra- staff, the Arts Student Council, th* Superintendent Mr. T. M. struction director H is the from extra-curriculur activities. tion and Arts in the Norton Hall Board of Managers, and Patron Boyne. it will not be finished by the y^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^— Wortzman, a Sophomore in the .Auditorium, plans for their annual Chairman of the Prom Committee. May 1. the scheduled date of Mary Learner, the president of Invocation to the exercises H Arts School, has served on the dance, tentatively set for March Theta Chi sorority, editor of the be made by the Ross W. H "Because of the exceptionally 12th, sports were formulated. The dance years, staff for two and was cold winter," Mr. Boyne said, "our Directory, member of the Buffaa letter winner on last year's will be called the "Splash Dance," work bus been confined mostly to University Glee will I lonian staff, and favor chairman of receipts going with to Frosh swell the squad. tennis what we could do inside, and conthe Prom Committee, is another atthe program plan-H swimming pool fund for a of the sequently it will not be completed The new advertising manager, Clark which ap H tractive nominee. tlie Gymnasium. Memorial Freedmun, has worked on the busiuntil about the first of June." ninety diplomas willH Jane Stafford, vivacious member The co.chairman of the dance, ness staff of the BEE for three The stonework on the outside of One Doctor Edu Walt Willolughby, Dick Fletcher, of Sigma Kappa, is also a candiyears, and served as business manseveral H the building, because of all the redate. She la make-up editor of the be ager of the Directory this year. He and George Scrimshaw, have an- Bison, active on the Buffalonian, quired chipping by hand, is by far Certificates H nounced the committees that will Varsity is a letter winner in footone Ll-H the slowest part of the entire conwork to make this dance one of the and a member of Camera Club. degrees n struction, and is about 50 per cent ball. Another charming nominee 1b fl most successful of any Norton completed. "Because of the weathAdministration Edu H The new assistant news editor, dance this year. The orchestra Rhona Garvey, who Is active in the said, er," "the men have Graduate Mr. Boyne Olney, a transfer student from El- committee, headed by Kitty Klein, Glee Club, Women's Club, the not been able to average more than mlra Extension College, is one of ('(insists of George Leverance and Math Club, and Alpha Gamma Del. Halsey Snow, President; outside, days to The true three a week on the I the BEE'S star reporters and was James Guerra. Another very im- ta sorority. Alan Coho. vice-president; during theI but now. with warmer weather, the rewarded with a Governing Board portant committee, the budget Popular Anne Eschelman, last Art Lex. corresponding secrebe stone will go up rapidly. When tary ; to^| post as a result of his promising committee, consists of Marcia year's attractive May Queen, will citizen who has performedH the walls are finished," he said, Richard Epstein, recording secgtorles George work on several important Scrimshaw, and also vie for the honors. She is ediBrown. "the Interior, which will be com- retary. service withH carried In the BEE this semester. Peggy Sukernek. Marvin Rubin tor ot the Buffalonian, feature ediposed mostly of brick, will go toProvision forH Ike City Ehrenrich, and Gerald head the en- tor of the BEE, secretary of the gether fast enough to make you was made ln the lateH tertainment committee. They prom- Camera Club,member of Blue Masof American Association will, Charles H blink." ise "all you guys and gals the quers, Board of Managers, and the Colleges Defines Stanmight H When asked about the risks inhe mosta of the besta." The decora- Norton House Committee. A Junior by walking large Purposes great for a H volved the dards and as a men tions are in charge of Marge Lam- in Pharmacy School, she is vicehook, girders, swinging or a H steel and them of Fraternities phere, Hildlred Thau, and Sam president ot Pi Delta Nu, honorary proper Boyne places, a sclen-H into their reBasterbrook. Art Lex and Don chemical sorority, a member of Chicago. 111.. Feb. 18 (ACP)— A plied that no serious accidents had tlfic or any otherH Davis will have charge of ticket Theta Chi sorority, and secretary the per H occurred. The company has been Selected Pictures Will Be statement defining fundamentals in Issue to Feature I. distribution, while publicity of the Prom Committee. taking every precaution to prevent Buffalo in the eyes olH Shown at North Fill- the three-cornertd relationship or Chart, Rogues Gallery; end of the dance will the be taken care In respect to the choice of Jack colleges, fraternities and indivithem— not only because of the hurecipients^! Some more Theatre Bison to Reward Prom of by Myra Incandella, Helen Denny to play at the Prom, Morduals was formally adopted by the " the haveH man element involved, but also be. Schroeer, Rhea Brown, and Lolly ley Townsend, chairman of the orThe Buffalo Film Society will Association of American Colleges cause, us Boyne suid, "Inorder foi been John H Leonard. chestra committee, said :"At the Chauncey Washington's Birthday is ParkM a company to make low bids, it present five selected programs here recently. A novel feature of the dance Is request of the University Btudents Katharine Al-H must keep its insurance costs low during (he spring season, it was Intended as a "reasonable basis enough reason for celebrating Feb- the fact that all girls undeT 110 we have been successful ln bringannounced today by Mrs. Ruth upon which fraternity group life mary 22, so the "Bison" will come by minimizing accidents." pounds will receive a refund of a ing the first name band to the may be organized and maintained," out the 23rd. In this are to theHThe roof of the buildinghas been Himmele, secretary to Charles D. issue there penny per pound. The girl must Prom ln its 17 years of existence." Abbott, director of the society. It Is to be distributed to all ha- Will be better plagiarized Jokes. no tickets be weighed in if she desires the Eschelman, secretary of the A non-commercial undertaking, tional fraternities and to all col(Continued on page 4) The special attraction Is the refund. However, she does not Anne the Buffalo Society f« affiliated leges at which fraternities are "Rogue's Gallery of the Prom have to submit to the "weigh-in" Prom Committee, said: "The favors will be unusual, the programs with the Film Library of the Mu- maintained. Committee." Girls, you'll want Bob ordeal if her escort does not care semu of Modem Art, and has as First, the statement approves of Berner's picture. It looks like him, (Continued on page 4) for the difference. its aim the hope that It may foster tho fraternity system in its broad- yeah, if you add three years. Some intelligent aspects. est college interest in "The a new and must shots from the Anniversary Dance the film as a medium of artistic recognize, as an essential feature are especially choice. expression. of the educational process, a propThe Great Brown, new Feature The first presentation of the so- erly organized and maintained stu- Editor of the Bison, writes again. ciety on March 1 will be the fa- dent group life." This time it's advice, and pretty Swedish film, produced in The college should delegate to clever advice, too. Trials of Prom Committee Described As Annual mous 1917, "The Outlaw and His Wife." the groups as much responsibility Marcla says: "Beware of blind Social Event Draws Nearer directed by Vlcyor Seastrom. and fdY control of their own affairs as dates for the Prom," which is With the hubbub about the or- of February 23rd presents himself "The Atonement of GoHta Berllng," they ca*n assume with profit to all sometimes easier said than done. Support For Liberal Student Group is soughtby Lead1923. concerned, the statement asserts. Potentate Feldman has drawn up chestra finally dying down, we lo his beloved on the steps of a Great Garbo production ofgroup ers; Chapters Established in 175 Colleges Other pictures which the Fraternities are to be held re- a chart by which you can deteragain find the Honorable Morley Crosby Hall. considers as having some impor- sponsible not only for the mainte- mine your I.Q. by your Prom date. stretchinghis lean and lanky length faltering With a falsetto he tance, either historically or aeß. nance of standards in their houses The 'rapidly growing American peace, which is undoubtedly the If you have no date, our guess is on the window seals, engaging in mumblM various and sundry trite thetlcally. will include: and for discipline of their mem- that your I. Q. is 0. which makes Student Union, founded only two most important problem facing us it bit of checker play with such (a) years ago, and now having chap- young people today." remarks about the weather. March B—"Hotel8 "Hotel Imperial," bers, but (bey are expected to "rec- you a minus quantity In these 'Vcr.present bums as John J. Re(b)lhat professor! (c) that awful starring Pola Negri, and "The ognize their obligation to ters in 175 American colleges and Betty Hofstadter, Arts '40. memparts. the entire Cartoonist Helen Schroeer vuir, Jr., or Billy Blngel. Robert girl walking with half a fraternity, 70 high schools, Is now breaking bership secretary of the local chap, Berner can now devote his whole <d) the Prom band. Finally he Wind," with Lillian dish and Lars student body, to guard against so(Continued page ground frustrations, on 41 the for the installation of ter, said: "I think that the A. S. U. cial and the creation soul to his work (?) and William nerves himself to pop the daring Hansen. a chapter at the University of chapter in U. B. ought to coordiP. Blngel again mournfully traipses question. To his (1) amazement, March 22 "Anna Christie," with of falso social standards." BufTalo. ABlde from its established nate our student sentiment with Group activities should be planbetween Foster and Norton. Of (2) awe, (3), disgust, and (4) dis- Greta Garbo and Marie Dressier. chapters, it has contacts and Is that of the other universities in orned, according to the statement, so ■ nurse by this time the feminine may tbe object of his affections working with colleges. 297 der to express our progressive (Continued on page 4) that the individual student can members of the committee are al- has accepted the attention and inThe Union conducted a small point of view on all the problems make the best use of the opportuready busily engaged in discussing vitation of the dashing campus hero meeting at the University last facing us as students." nities offered by the college, and the various merits of peacock blue better known as Robert Redhead. Dr. Thomas L. Norton. Associate Monday to begin organization, and The central objectives in the develop himself as fully as poschiffon and black velvet formals, The picture of woe and desolation Professor of Economics at the Uni- tonight will conduct a general stu- coming months ln the struggle for sible. while none other than Dr. Harold poor, poor Percy is forced to drag versity of Buffalo, has been ap- dent meeting in the'Blue Room at peace, as outlined in an A. S. U. A final paragraph cautions alumni W. Hewitt presents a bland smile his battered and befuddled body pointed to the advisory council of 8 P. M. Student elelction of offi- circular, are: to remember their places. "Though and an unruffled and sunny dispo- and soul back home to sob the American Wednesday, his Convocation for Association for place, genout So- cers will take and the 1..A campaign in support of sition (as well as haircomb), now broken heart to the friendly pillow February 23rd. will feature moving cial Security. Inc. Word of the ap- eral objects of the Union will be Spanish democracy made concrete (Continued on pnge 4) 'bat the exigencies of the final that has cradled his troubles since pictures of the Olympic games of pointment reached Professor Nor- explained to its membership! by the raising of funds. 'holce have been conquered. babyhood! 193G, which were held in Berlin, ton In a letter from Abraham Ep- which is open to the entire Uni- 2. The popularization of the boySUNDAY stein, UNIVERSITY Of course we do not cite this as Germany. This special treat has executive secretary of the versity. Perhaps you males that have yet cott of Japan. TO BE OBSERVED association, to secure a date for the Prom a typical U. B. case, but you can been obtained by the Convocation which was organized Mr. Frederick Anton, Buffalo Di- 3. The fight against R. O. T. C. Committee, Imagthrough University study the courtesy of The members of the for the before the light of your life is all take it for what it's worth. and furthering of so- rector of the A. S. U., said: "From and American militarism. should start the old works moving ine being forced to stay home the the Visual Education Department Community are cordially invited to cial security programs. the Initial student response to the 4# Improving the quality of the Church, night being join of the Prom or even of Buffalo Board Education. with the North Park Dr. Norton In up Washington This formation of an American Student strike against war and extending your (the scum)! Ued the of with rival pay that extra 50c (Pre- Dr. Harriet Montague, head of the on Parkside Avenue (just north of forced to Week Union on your campus, it appears it to the general community. Take the sad and anguished case Hertel), in observing University $5. door $5.50.) Why committee, announced. Dr. Norton, who is also a mem- to me that the University of Buf- 5. The consideration of Percy Fiddletwlpwho finally af- sale price of a legislaThe movies will be shown in Sunday, at 11:00 A. M. on Febru- ber of the Advisory Council on So- falo will soon take its place be. tive policy which we can support of the multitude of objects ter three awful weeks decides to think bought with that Norton Hall Auditorium at 11:16, ary 20th. Security, which was appointed side the great colleges of America in Washington. that can be cial "M-proach Belinda Borpsnoodle, the of most Music will be furnished by the last spring by a special committee as a leader in progressive thought ■"'ir and warmer lady of his choice. money. Use your date for a yard-* and will include pictures 6. Support of the U. S. P. C. by and see (a) Carioca Cooler of the outstanding sports events, choir of the University of Buffalo. of the Senate Finance Committee and action, carrying out Kb perspectives on loWith trembling knees he adorns stick lighting Professor Groves H. Cartledge will and the Social Security Board, left (Mary Griffin), (b) 5 Cokes (Leona in addition to the torch "I would like to stress the point himself in hlB new gray jeepers, Zolte), (c) cal campuses, and by consolidating % Champagne Cock- ceremony held at the beginning, at speak on the subject: "The Meth- yesterday for Washington, to at- that the A. S. U. on this campus, the unity of the peace forces on l'is Pale pink Bhirt, and orchid tie, which the giant torch was lighted ods of Science in the Realm of tend the Council meetings today as all over the country, should be n»d bright and early on the morn Religion." (Continued on page 4) by the last relay runner. ftnd tomorrow. (Continued on page 4) built around the central issue of Parke, Bill Halllday, the scoutThe thirty-eighth annual university day convo- ers of and the University of BulTalo cation and mid-year commencementexercises will be have been busy forming a local of Alpha Phi Omega, naauditorium at 11 o'clock chapter held in Edmund HayesHall tional scouling fraternity. The l-n-,H February LT. B. chapter, although still in the as the main speak- I embryo stage, promises to grow ihe exercises the Chan- I quickly, and soon take Its place be to I among campus activities. Gym Construction Advances Rapidly ■ -^fl ' '"I Is Frosh and Sophs to Give "Splash Dance" Resolution Approves Fraternity System Film Society to Give Series of Programs f PromIssue ofBison Out Next Wednesday Q. Queen neces-^B Prom Gives Percy a Pain; Campus Swain Beaten to Punch by Redhead American Student Union to Hold Organization Meeting Tonight — — Movies of 1936 Olympics TobeShown atConvocation Economics Professor Appointed to Council THE LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LIBHAKT �THE PAGE TWO BUFFA L 0 Friday, February 18, 1938 BEE brunette. hear a radio announcer say: "The A couple we think look well to- Lydia Plnkham Compuny brlugH gether are Peg Joseph and Dick you the Voice of Experience!" Mansfield. We also like the Sidney They tell ua that Morley Towns Fink Dlna Nimelman combina- end is wearing the little Siedecrisl tion. Hope she's not the one you (can we help it If we never passed were going to trade, Sid or don't spelling?) girl's sorority pin. ir you know when you're well off? that's true— and wci certainly hope Obviously, the anniversary dance Thoughts while day-dreaming m it is— congratulations, Morley— wp was a success—at least we'd judge tho library: The reserve room on think you've got something then>! so from the conversations we've Saturday mornings aorta looks like Maybe you noticed, too that beard about it. And—lf you don't wo imagine the morgue must ■ mintt our opinion <ir you do, what everybody's dead, and they Ju«t Hildred Thau is stepping oat and can you do about it?) —we think don't know it; our idea (and Niels with a lad from Mod School, no that the committee deserves Anderson's) or true beauty: Tha- less. pulenty of orchids for the orchesOur idea, not only of the acme lia Phillies; bet it all the grilled tra -by far the best we've ever Amr.rlcan cheese sandwiches sold of unladylikeness (nice word way from uniilyitir heard at a Norton dance! In the cafeteria per noon were laid we get that The couples who turn out for end to end— ltd make their con- German),but of the zenith m lookthese affairs always amaze us. sumers slightly 111 just to look at ing foolish, was the little episode Take, for example, the Fink-An. of the orchestra leader's lending them. " drew combination (that is, if you hie baton for a number Hi other that long We have contended people won't do want It). And the Repp-Garvey some nlght. What Rieger has exactly what it one; not to mention Blppert and Norma takes; now we're sure we're right to attract attention! Twlat, etc., etc. Ruth Krauss is now bciiir. dated you'd be, too, If you'd seen And Al 111XI-:i SchofTle (that —and lad, whoße name, sh<> by at least a doien by a pre-Med Surrounded her spelling's something we made up Clarkson game. Incl- informs us, is spelled Jußt like men at the ourselves) dated the gal whom El dentally. Jimmy Sernoffsky, who brewery, only with a "d". Marrlner had at the fraternity used to be Marce Goldman's flame, Which leads us to wonder if formal. Is this a conspiracy? was the lucky fellow on Friday maybe what alls the basketball it 'pears as If the Holllday-Scheu team is too many of those "brews" night. pffting. rate, affair is At any he frequently hoar one lounge some day along which we bo Sit In the dated one of her sorority sisters I:3o— and howl when you of Its members mention. iii a certain Soap Box »al«rlpllo« Clrcolttlo. MOO «i .no per mi "" second elm raufcr IlKUnbff 13, IDIM. at Hie I'osl OUI.n uf Bill Enl.nd ■' «l'i'c>» f.lo. N. V., nn.lrr Hie m-l ol Uutcll 8, 1879 AcMPtllH* f.T m«Mln» rtt. of ponW provldi-d for In Sivllou IIIH. Ml of IMohM 3. IM7, Illtlinrllml IS, 1921. December KICKING THE GANG — AROUND Contributors to the SOAP BOX are reminded that anonymous communications are never published. All letters to the SOAP BOX must bear the signatures and addresses of the writers for the Information of the Governing Board, though not necessarily for publication. Letters mutt be limited to 300 words, and must be m the hands of the Editor no later than noon on Wednesday to be published that week. — — —— — SUGGESTIONS TO THE UNI. W'liiii 11 program these Lwo isations could put on if they would VERSITY STUDENTS 1937 Member 193« The tfiings that 1 am about to only decide to let down the politiwrite hero will probably rub cal burs and work together. Pbsocioled GbllegiatePress Fortunately, Ibelieve, the time against your grain, and I, as a stuDistributor of dent of the University, urn sorry Is approaching when the activities Digest ilial conditions are such that they are going to cooperate with each must be brought to your attention, other. When the two publications. 1 realize that this Is n bad time to the MEE and the Bison, joined h.iiid m the subscription camMmimilli 'on national uvmiiWl "» Publication Office, RortOD Union, Uni- ridicule the behavior of the Univerpaign, they found out that -two AdvertisingService,Inc. sity students because of the unfair National iPerloUi. publicity caused by the publication heads were better than one. It is 17, «xcept ilurlniEnmlmtlpi LtllniPMliitnfOTKiiiiin NIW YORK. N. V T!i» iikljlvln», Clrlntmn md Buttr. 4ZO MADIION *v« " of the article, "Cribbing During rumored around that the Camera Chicko ■ Boston LoiANSfklf S*H FftAHCIfCO Examinations," but Ihesitate to Club and the Outing Club are to postpone the lecture you so badlyI have n joint goodwill meeting m (he near future. Here's hoping one need, because Iknow that, If the EXECUTIVE BOARD results of your actions are brought club doesn't back down just before to your attention, you will prompt- the meeting. Bernard I. Oblett, Hus. Ad. 'Sn .BdltoMn.Ohlel ly refrain from the continuance When three men are climbing a of Small, Alvln Arts MS business Manuser your disorderly conduct in other Imounluin, the two experienced Managing Editor affairs. H. Jean Ei-tell. Arts V.S climbers help each other because Morton Meyers Jr., Hus. Ail. :!9 News Editor What Ihave in mind is your lack they are able to reach the top more one Norma Jean London —on Prl. about of sportsmanship shown to Univer- quickly by cooperation. But they day last. sity of Buffalo opponents and the also aid their inexperienced comCraig Boniface is either about to lack of courtesy for the officials rude because In that way the lat- do something drastic, or else he GOVERNING BOARD and visiting team's supporters ter can learn to be an old hand at craves to see his name m print. Advertising Manager Vour attitude, to put it frankly, has climbing, too. and so all three Anytioo—he informed its the other Aaron Praedman, Phartn. "is .ioyzelle Peck, Arts '39 Composition Editor been both disgusting and unfair, climb happily towards the top to- Any that if we'd keep our eyes open gether. we might see something. So we're Sports Editor and will eventually bring to you Manuel Wortzman. Arts '40 Like the mountain climbers, you n-looking. Bony, old boy. name, "The Booing Bulls." the Anne Eschelmnn. Pharm. '39 Feature Editor top activities can appears head towards the Whenever it that the ofA year ago this week: Ivan LeHay W. Olney. Arls '39 Assistant News Editor ficials have made a wrong decision together If you will only help each vine was telling the student body in favor of the visiting team there other. So what do you say we add m general to "keep off the grass"; Is an immediate uproar. The boo- (he motto to our club slogans, and Harriet Taylor and NealMilne were COMPOSITION STAFF Beginning Saturday ing, razzing, and condemnation of then UVE UP TO IT. sparking; Harold Mercer was, ac. Beginning Friday JOCK THOMAS. cording to our predecessor, "giving may seem to you to I Frances Anne Parry Oeraliline Hahn Dorothea Hickman the officials THE GOLDWYN be a way of offering sympathy to Marg Walters the rush"; and uvmuiRN William Berniau HEPBUKN the University Basketeers. but To the Editor of the BEX: FOLLIES" Orieco had started to be interested University The of Buffalo will CARY GRANT even If Riven with the best IntenSPORTS STAFF wlth tions, they show a lack of sports- give birth to a new baby—the Am- a: iorganization on "our campus. In charlie McCarthy We attend classes which are of Gene Berman Gene Ililler Jerry Oroden manship and courtesy that the edu- erican Student Union. "BRINGING UP We are proud to say that the limited help to us m improving cation of a college student warEdwin Heary Herman Cohen students of America have begun to our own lives. We are taught the KENNY BAKER, AOOLPHE rants. menjou, phil baker FERDE GROFE Iwould suggest that the specta- play an Important part In molding causes of the World War In our NEWS STAFF And Or«nd Orchestra THE mTZ BROTHERS tors limit their vocalization to the history that is being made to- history classes, but are we taught Margaret .Joseph Stanley Holberg cheering and mass approval of Iday. Through the American Stu- how to prevent the ever-threatenJean Overfleld Marian Weber DIONNE andrea leeds, helen JEP8ON, Union, Goldwyn Girls expressed they have ing second World War? Hlldred Thau In "QUINTUPLAND" Peggy Sukernek Jean Graham skillful playing by either the visi- dent Yet we (Kirdon Helmer Burt (')uißsln tors or our Varsity players. It is themselves on such Important mat. must know these things, for, bluntpossible to demonstrate your school ters as collective securit y, educa- ly speaking,many of us are of draft spirit and yet show your apprecia- tion, and unemployment. More age. FEATURE STAFF tion for a well-executed play by the than that they have taken vigor- If our courses cannot educate us Betty Jane llcisenhlatt Marcia Brown Mnvcelle Goldman opponents. It is customary to clap ouh and Independentaction on the on these problems, we will educate Beginning Saturday Two Big Features! your hands whenever you believe vital Issue of Peace. Last April ourselves, as students all over Am. Student JANE skillfully doing doing CIRCULATION STAFF executed. the American Union led a erica —and well. "ARSENE LUPIN play a has been are If you insist on a greater demon- half a million students m peace We will hold symposia, forums, de. WITHERS RETURNS" Mary Jane Warren Hildegarde Met! Rhona Garvey Mary Maloney stration of school spirit. Increase demonstrations all over the coun- btites; we will arrange lectures; in with Betty Barry Julia Latterly William Milhlng Elrita Armbruster we will Invite speakers from all the volume of applause by clap- try. MELVYN DOUGLAS "CHECKERS" Betty Lou Baysor Betty ][ofstadter Francis Sausen At last we have begun to realize walks of life, and from our own VIRGINIA BRUCE m .with 8TUART ERWIN ping your hands harder and JoinHoy Vella ing in the cheers led by the cheer what power for progressive ideals faculty, to address us on such "exSecond Feature: Second Big Hit: Through lies In our hands! the tra-curricular" but Important topleader. "YOU'RE ONLY war, unemployment, medium of the American Student loa as "CHARLIE CHAN "ONE WHO KNOWS." sex eduVOL. 18 February 18, 1938 No. 18 anything m "Danny" Dalfonso. Bus. Ad. '38. Union we can express our opinions cation, penology MONTE CARLO" t' Wlth L l NE on how to make our lives better. which we feel interested. With WARNER OLAND C.cnU To the Editor of the "BEE": more secure and happier. In this way we will equip our. MICKEY ROONEY and VIRGINIA FIELD It was with this purpose In mind selves to speak independently and The Student Board of the School of Business Administration firmly that |group or students met re- Intelligently on the things that conThe BEE stands for believes that the charges of cheat- centl / to plan the formation of a cern us. 1. A faithful recnrdinq of University N*wb. We can build our American Stuing on mid-year examinations made branch of the American Student by the "BEE" were grossly exag- Union at the University of Buffalo. dent Union strong and broad and 2. The free expression of student opinion. < 3. Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the Uni- gerated, and that the articles based 'I'll.- decided that it was time for take our place side by side with thereon and appearing in the down- the University of Buffalo to step the organized students of Harvard. versity of Buffalo as a liberal Institution. 4. The support and inauguration of University traditions and town newspapers created a blot i fort A and seek with every other Columbia,Vassar, City College, anil upnn the good name of the I'ni- gre*t college m America, the the other progressive bodies of customs. iin ughtful improvement of stu- America. In a forward march for 5. The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center versity in the community. progress. The feature story and editorial dents' conditions. of Western New York. Betty Hofstadter. gave the impression that cheating There 1h a crying need for such HOW TO DO THE NEW DANCE CRAZE was widespread. In fact, that It "COLLEGE SWING" had been practiced by the great majority of the students. A major, BISONHEAD IN TWO EASY LESSONS ity must consist of at least 51 per WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S BEE cent of the students, and certainWith the approach of the Annual Prom a week ly the impression left in the read, START YOUR mind by those stories was that from tonight, speculation as to the selectionof Junior er's 75 or 85 per cent were guilty. PRIMPING NOW After the Grosvenor Meet the Enjoy Your Lunch at School men to the University honor society, Bisonhead, has Comprehensive statistics, In the Gang at FOR THE case, the are not availGang nature of Eat with the at reached ahigh peak. able. But certainly the number of The Allendel Pharmacy Norton Cafeteria students who ever cheated during Delaware at Allen Street Bisonhead society was founded 1923 to give the two weeks of the examination period is far from being 85 per FRI., FEB. 25 recognition to members of the Junior class who had cent; indeed, it can at most not distinguished themselves by furthering thebest inter- be more than 6 or 10 per cent. A BUY BETTER N0W showing HOTEL STATLER survey Just privately conducted byI ests of the University by participation extra-cur- the Student Board showed that BUFFALONIAN Hanne. Schneider (World's Champion) there was cheating In less than ricular activities. SUBSCRIBE NOW 2 per cent of the examinations JACK DENNY THESKI CHASE taken. We believe that this figure, And His Orchestra Greatest ski picture ever filmed In electing new members, Bisonhead Seniors representing an adequate sample. quite reliable. have distinguished their choices by freedom from pre- 1b The THE LITTLE COLE'S Student Board feels that a THEATRE judicial bases of judgment such as political align- great injustice has been done the Purveyora of majority 1264 Flllmore Ave. Good Cheer ments, fraternity affiliations, and personal feelings. University and the great of its honest students by those arTwle<! nightly Admission Z6c Eleven.O-Four Elmwood Avenue ticles; that the proper ways to In general, the class of 1939 is particularly lack- achieve the so-called desired reforms have been handicapped by ing, at least quantity, of the type of men chosen such For that Important occasion action. organ- — Golleefafe S^VlTh"*^""""'* - .. — " VT«V»«.^^ QUINTS — ,,, — ,S,".l «» |."? — "For the Students by the Students" Campus Directory "Patronize \our Advertisers" t m m GIRLS !! JUNIOR PROM I — I- For that Junior Prom — j Milady will Expect a Corsage m m past years, but the campus schools should provide more than enough eligiblesto make up for the dearth of candidates m the downtown schools. In our estimation eight men are amaximum that Bisonhead can tap nextFriday, without naming any "deadwood." Very truly yours. To the Soap Box: "Cooperation is the key to friendship." From all appearances the activities have rarely If ever Incorporated this motto in their thoughts With these mind, we feel sure that programs. Each has been an indiclub with little respect for the tappingof Bisonhead men willbe conducted with vidual the other organizations. As a result, merit, regard to pure without a latsBez-falre policy has been by any outfollowed with all the characters, side connections not contemplated by those who, .tics which go along with it. Last year the Glee Club and with a view to permanentlyrecording achievement at Blue Masquers tried to get togethinstitution, establishing er on a Joint program, but jealthis were instrumental ousies arose which caused the Bisonhead 15 years ago. whole plan to ko up in smoke. FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP from THE STUDENT BOARD, By Merton W. Ertell. "Just across the street" ~ m Laf. 7896 influence m ************************ , n ,. . c 260 Delaware Hotel Statler Aye. 304 Main St. Want to be popular? Take her to the PARKSIDE CANDY SHOPPES 3208 Main at Winspear 2304 Main at Oakwood 521 Delaware at Allen Del.c.ous Sundaes Served in the Cafeteria with j|ft _jS. JB^JSiTlll / /^WtoI '"if \^"""\"J*}&S^f* "*" FINER FLAVOR �Friday, February 18, 1988 THE BUFFALO PAGE THREE Outstanding Syracuse Team Invades Buffalo BULL PEN By BEE MANUEL WORTZMAN Orange PowerhouseBids for National Norton Billiard Team Varsity Tennis Men Bulls Break Losing To Enter Nationals ToMeet in BlueRoom Streak in Thriller Impressive Recognition With Record Winners m Union Tour- All Lettermen Eligible Last Minute Rally Gives It you look back on the last three years, you will note that the average time of the Sport Editor's Job was about six months. Either he becomes Editor-in-Chief (ObleU), or he can't find the time to devote lo Journalism. Ed Heary held the position for about 8ve months until he had to hand In his resignation to devote more time to the tedious tusk or graduating. Your editor will probably find the "blue slip" waiting for him before the end of the Bemester, but until then this column will endeavor to be on a par with its predecessors. Powell Undecided as to Defense Methods; Biggest Crowd of Season Expected In the past, the editors of this column could look out the BEE of. lire window when they didn't hare an Idea for the column, and belittle the terrible condition of the Barn. We are in a new era, however, und will hare to find a new topic to "crab"about when short of ideas. We will welcome all suggestions for a suitable topic to pick on. The Varsity five meets the University of Syracuse tomorrow night at Elmwood Music Hall in the feature game of the season. nament To Comprise For Competition;Tough Squad Schedule Planned Last year the Norton Union Pocket Billiard Team woa third place m the National Intercollegiate Telegruphlc Billiard Tournament. This year teams representing Norton Union will be entered In both the pocket billiards and straight rail billiard tournaments. These matches will be held March 10 and March 24. The first meeting ol the Varsity was called for today at 13:30 m the Blue Room ot Norton Hall by Director of Athletics James E. Peelle. tornib squad Cagers Victory Over Allegheny Hlatory repeated itself when the Varsity cagers snapped a fourgame losing streak to top Allegheny — 46 45 at Hlmwooil Music Hall on Wednesday night. Syracuse, one of the outstandingr A strong group of candidates Is The Bulls scored drat but onemums In the East, holds victories expected to report this noon with handed shots by "Blondy" White over Michigan State, Army, Princeevery letterman of last year elig- gave the visitors a 16—6 lead. The March 14th, weather permitting, Coach Jim Peelle will meet hla ton, Pennsylvania, and Georgeible for competition, as well as sev- Bullb made It 20—19 on Frank TuzVarsity gridmen for the opening of spring football. The training sea- town. They meet Dartmouth to. eral promising members of the zolino's two-pointer, only to have son will end Moving Up Day with a game between the Business Adders night, with losses only to Pitt and Bill Oratz sink a foul shot as the As three of the members of last Freshman squad. and the Arts School. The Pharmacy grldders will probably team up Western Reserve marring their I half ended. year's team are now off campus, with the Business Ad. men as they did last year. record. The Orange has shown inI Group To Meet Every Fri- new returning lettermen will inThe faces will be seen on this Buffalo once before this year, hav-1 Obletz, Bernle Captain clude who The second half saw a see-saw Wortzman, day Coach Peelle expecta 16 men from last year's Varsity squad, and ing nosed out Niagara "25 23 in uI Afternoon at year's team. Pearl and about 26 from the Frosh team. He expects to have his hands full in game that remaining members of the had the best competitive record battle with neither team leading the Norton them the coBt services of the squad last season, Eddie Ep- more than four points at any time. developing backs to replace All McTaggart, Joe Vathy, Danny Dalfonso, ,of their scoring ace, Bob Stewart. The University Archers Associa- team, predict that, with some prac- pers and Bill Umlker, mainstays The shooting of Ray Shafer feaand Han Searl. Any lineman wholooks like a back will have a chance Also on the Injured list are BillyItion is now an official campus or- tice, this year's team should win of the team for the past two years, tured Mm 'Gators' attack this lo show his wares In the aprlng training season. Thompson and Mark Haller, regu- ganization. Last fall both active the tournament. who ;uv now m Medical School, period. With the score 42 46 The line looks good to Jim, with many prospects coming up from lar forward and center respective- and alumnae members of the UniThe Norton Union Tournament Bob Cook, Varsity basketball let- against the Varsity, Paul Cleary the Prosh team. He is counting on Vito Grieco to be the steadying ly. It Is doubtful if any of the versity who were interested met to begin the first part of March terwlnner, who will return for his sank two from the field. There was trio will be lit for duty. Captain together and organized the club, will be run on the key-shot basis third year of competition, and Er- no further scoring. influence of the team. Vic Baylock. regular football full, which is the third of its kind in the to familiarize contestants with the nie Cohen, dependable performer A call will be sent out to last year's Seniors to help coach the Iback, will start at guard, while Buffalo area. Chuck Carlson sparked the Varintercollegiate competition. who is ready to bid for a starting sity with 12 points, while Shafer «<iuad. Coach PeeUe la counting on the support of Danny Dalfonso, Wilmeth Sldat-Slngh, sensational Formed for the purpose of propost for the second season. Han Searl, Clyde Nagel, Oene Batt, and the other graduates from last !Hindu halfback, may see action. Members of the team to represtarred for the losers with 19. Mormoting the ancient sport of arch' rear's »quad to help round the men Into condition. Varsity Coach Powell is as yet ery, the new club will, in the very sent the Norton Union of the Uni. Leading Froah aspirants include ley Townsend was again a tower undecided as to the type of de- near future, affiliate with the Na- versity of Buffalo will be chosen Manny Wortzman, leading point of strength on defense, m addition from the finalists m the Norton winner of the yearlings,Bob John- to contributing 10 points. fense to employ. Final decision tional Association. rests on the conditioning for 40 Through competition in state and Union Tournament. The definite son, Ray Osterhoudt, and Ralph The summary follows: SYRACUSE UPSET? minutes of man-to-man checking. local tournaments, the members of dute for thlß tournament will be an- Behllng. BUFFALO (46) The same lineup that took the floor the University Club have high nounced later. F«. Ft. T. The Bulls are in a spot to pullone of the season's biggest upsets against Varsity Manager Robert Berner Fraser, rf t 1 6 AUegany will start, but hopes of bringing home a few tro. tomorrow night when they meet Syracuse, Carlson S 1 It has reported that plans for an ex- Beaton considered the standout substitutions will be made more phies which may perhaps decorate 0 0 0 team of the East. Optimism is running high among the players, but 4 1 9 tended mid-western Invasion dur- Cleary, If liberally. gym. our new Townsend, c 3 4 10 says Coach Powell ing May are m progress, and that Tuzzollno, ij," it will just be a question of how bad they will 1 2 4 probable The starting lineupsI Membership in the club is availbeat us. It would be wise to remember that the Bulls are "die-hards," 3 0 6 unusually tough schedule has Nlckerson, Iff an any girl follow : able to who can shoot a ami that anything can happenin basketball. Varsity Pg. Ft. T^ been arranged for the SYRACUSE BUFFALO score of 400 points with 126 ar18 10 46 4 Kruszewakl, r 22 Franer, f rows. As Boon as the beginning, Coach Art Powell's Varsity cag- sqund, which took but one victory 1G Horn, t 24 Cleary, f ALLEGHENY (40) Bpring. m six starts last Pg. Ft. T. 16 MaeNauKhton, c 14 Townsend, c archery proven class has itself to White, rt 11 Baylock, i 111 Tuzzollno g era dropped a 42 81 decision to 7 0 14 13 Gorecke, g be worthy archers, they will be ac- the Red Raiders of St. Lawrence 17 Nlckerson, g Farrell 0 0 0 J cepted 3 19 Sbafer, If 8 FENCERS WIN into the Association. 0 1 1 Gratz, c to reverse the results of a meeting VARSITY MATMEN 0 1 1 The officers who were elected to earlier this season. Jones i.iiHi week the fencers accomplished the amazing feat of winning rg 0 t X the new group are: President, BerSCORE FIRST WIN Cook, Vereeke 2 1 5 ihree matches In two days. Thin does not surprise us, as the fencing 1 2 4 Robinson, secretary, The Bulls scored first, but the Nax; Dehn; thu Jane Is mid Is the strongest Varsity squad on the campus today. Indefeat0 0 0 Oohs treasurer, Jeannette Miller. Other Larries pulled up to close the gap; On Wednesday night, the Blue ing Western Reserve, Case and Oberllu. the fencers have compiled 1» 4B comprising the organiza- then took the lead, never to be ■ season record of four wins cad one loss, losing only to a strong The Varsity quintet came out of members and White clad grapplers took a Half lime score Buffalo 20, Alletion include: Bertha Schwenger, headed. gheny 20. Wayne team. victory its slump with a vengeance for the decisive from the Saxon Officials— Duke slohm and John Harriet Luth, Ruth Miller, Doris matmen. The win was their first Swannie. first 20 minutes of the return Reed, Lena Maggiore, and Evelyn The veteran mentor reverted to John Renault and Roily Block are the mainstays of the team, but game season, and also Buffalo's of the with ClarkBon to lead most Jaeckle. zone defense that weakened a as much credit must be given to the newcomers. In defeating Oberlin of the opening half, and then,*In The group gathers every Friday the game grew older, until the first athletic victory over Alfred ibe swordsmen bad to come from behind an B—28 2 deficit and win thean almost unbelievable reversal of poured Saints in baskets almost at this year. afternoon from 4 P. M.until 7 P.M. next seven straight bouts. This put a good deal of pressure on men form, tallied but six points in the in the fencing room of Norton Hall. will. The Bulls won five out of eight their ft"! year of tnter-colleglat« competition, but Peter Tishman,second half, to lose 43 26. Saturday, February 19, the memMorley Townsend, district high matches, two by pin falls. Geno The Bulls played inspired ball bers journey Howard Frederickson, and Slit Schwartz proved they were capable will to Dunkirk to en- scorer, was stationed under the Hiller took his second successive at the start In an effort to gain re. gage in a tournament with the Fre- tnsket, and proved a tower of de- match by a fall to start the Bulls of the task. IN venge lor the disputed 33—31 loss donia State Normal Team. On fense as he knocked out numerous on the way. Herb Seubert also Tomorrow night, the fencers meet the University of Toronto mon the Engineers' home court enr- March 5 the two teams will engage potential scores. pin in his first match of the won a .1 return match. in a return match in the Norton The Canadians were handed a 9 B setback by theller in the campaign. year. Paced by Frank Goodness' 19 fencing room. points for Rockmore netted 15 Hulls m their first match m Toronto. This match will be the last points, the victors tallied 23 points the victors, while Bob Fraser and Other U. B. points were scored home appearance of the season for the swordsmen, and a capacity in the latter half, to a lone field Paul Cleary sparked the losers. by the decision route as Ralph goal and four foul shoU of the crowd should be on hand. Chapman and Captain Ward White The summary follows: Blue and White. Townsend was took their matches by decided adhigh Bcorer for the Varsity with LAWRENCE vantages. Sam Goldberg gained College Shop ST. nine points. OPT the final Buffalo victory in a hard$19.75 if 3 2 8 Suits Flanagan, The summary follows: Paskowskl 0 0 0 fought overtime bout. A. Is going to town this Suits, Topcoats, W. A. 4 l( 2 0 Tolhurst. BUFFALO It is too bad that more students do not show more Interest in 2 4 8 Fg. Ft. T. semester with many and varied ac- Byrnes, c 118 pounds Nudge (A) pinned Jarg 1 3 Overcoats 22.00 1 Fraser, f i 0 a tivities for the women on campus. Ohmann, )e intra.mural program Rockmore 1 1 15 eobflon (B); 2 minutes 45 secondH. set up by Director of Athletics Jim Peelle. Freiberg, f 0 0 0 Cioodrlch, lg 2 0 4 126 pounds— Hiller (B) pinned WeldCleary, f Gabardine 8 First and foremost among the Lockonby Arrangements have been niade for use of the Barn o 6 0 0 6 (A); man 4 minutes 40 seconds. for basketball Townsend, c 8 3 9 Sport Suits. 25.75 sponsored by W. A. A. will Ino, g 135 pounds Brundage (A) pinned 1 2 4 events but as yet there does not seem to be enough enthusiasm shown Tuzzol IT 8 42 Warren (B); 2 minutes NIckerBon, g 0 1 1 be a "sleigh ride" party to be held I 65 secondB. Carlaon, k "o warrant keeping 1 2 4 Men's Fine 14G pounds— Chapman (B) won dethe Barn open. BUFFALO Cook, g 'F T cision 0 0 0 this evening. Cars will leave Norover Outhelns (A). O Shirts 1.19 ton at 7:30 to meet the "sleigh" Fraser, rf 155 poundb— Seubert (B) pinned OhBoxing equipment has been set up In Norton for boxing enthusi4 1 » 8 8 26 3 2 8 mltle (A); 4 minutes 30 seconds. for hay, aB the cuse may be), and Cleary, If CLARKSON Choice of the ists, but only three or four men pounds— (B) Carlson 0 0 0 165 adage: have used them. The old White Fg. Ft. T. the ride will last for two hours. won decision 0 0 0 over Oliva (A). Freiberg 1 l 5 House Ties .95 A strong intra.mural program is the backbone of a i",,,1,11,,, f TownBend, c 1 2 4 strong Varsity," Goodness, I 175 pounds— Goldberg (B) won deci7 5 19 So, come on out snow or nosnow. rf 3 2 8 sion over Dyer (A). Tuzzoilno. Roser, c 3 2 8 liulits at Buffalo as well as elsewhere. Men's Smart Ties .45 If 1 0 2 Interaororlty The NIckerBon. Hogan, c 2 0 4 Badminton Unlimited— Thomas (A) pinned Farrell, g 0 3 3 tournament has begun, Fine Hose, 1 11 Steck (B); lminute. 29 and the secULawrence a Reed, g 1 0 Soore»at half time St. 0 2 2 ond round Is now being played. PI Hnttnm,) g 4 Prs. for $1 Buffalo 13. 21. ahead, hav. IW.Tee John Swannle; umpire, 16 13 43 Kappa Phi sorority Is DeLuxe Quality Score at half-time, Buffalo 20; Ing won both of its preliminary Duke sinliiii DOUBLEHEADER Clarkson 20. Hose 55 games. Officials Swannle and Leon innovation, John night, Tomorrow uu will be tried in the form of double(Duke) si,,I. in. The archers are busy these days, U. B. PING-PONGERS Men's DeLuxe leader athletic programs at the Elmwood Music Hall. The wrestling F. preparing for a match to be held DEFEAT STATE Shirts "am will come to grips against the University 1.85 of Toronto as an added at Fredonla tomorrow. This Is a Men's Fine Faction to the Syracuse game. The matsters lost an earlier degood-will match, and will be folvictory from 3 2 over Fresh a Pajamas «ion to the Canadians 19—8, but expect to reverse this decision 1.35 lowed soon by u return match here the State Teachers College Ping" This in Buffalo. This is one of the first pong Team, the U.B. five Is pointmatch was the flrst of the season for Coach Bob WllSilk or Wool PHI PSI times that our archers have enter- ing towards a return match with barges, and since that time they have shown marked Improve. Mufflers 85 The members of Phi Psi Borority ed Into intercollegiate competition, CanisluB College, beaten earlier and we wiHh them lots Men's Leather good of will entertain members of Its Alumthis year. It must be remembered that the wrestling team is composed mainly nae Chapter at a party at the soJackets 8.45 With Jack Plaskin, Jerry Ehrenrooms, 258 La Salle Avenue, of Sophomores and that they have to learn The first ping-pong tournament Wool Sport by experience. Creditable rority Saturday evening, February 19. of this year will begin next week. relch and Nate Segal setting the showings have been made by all the men pace, the unofficial Table Tennis on the squad In their pre. Slacks 3.65 AM tliat'» mmic! You The committee in charge is headed Those who are interested in parvious appearances. Men's Buffaby Janet Mahar and consists of ticipating, please sign the tourna- Var&ity were easily superior to the duct with spirit, in perState boys. game Ernie Cohen and Irv Margaret Partle and Fredrica Ven- ment card In the Crosby Ward White Is the outstanding member of the squad, being fect rhythm lonian Shoes 3.95 you unde. able. The pledges have charge of room. Ping-pong has become one Jacobs, other members of the team, dated in Inter.collegiate competition so far this year. can't beat to Bostonian dropped havt tr* Shoes 5.95 only most close matches gamepopular of our after refreshments. Their committee of the yielding hotly-contested points. ' Ralph Chapman, the only other veteran on orchestra stop. DeLuxe the team, has had the consists of Julia Lafferty, Annette room activities (sharing the honnilBfortune to meet the outstanding men on the opponents' teams to ;Schwenk, Norma Mast, Mary Wad- ors only with badminton), and the SATURDAY NICHT Bostonians 6.95 worth, and Sally Konefal. prospects for this year's set-to We'll be seeing you In Crosby 'lute, but as Ralph says, "You can't keep a good man 10:30 to 2:10 Fine Felt Hats. 2.95 down." look better than ever. basement. drawing The for the raffle for 75c Cover Charg* which members are now selling tickets will be held March 28th. Many bargains not our « TENNIS CALL advertised because of PI KAPPA PHI Director of Athletics James Peelle baa issued the first call to all Pi Kappa Phi sorority last Tuessmall quantities lonnis enthuBlaiits. There will be a meeting in the Blue Room for day initiated Irma Bagdy and Mary anyone interested In coming out for the sport. Prospect! for a sue- Maloney at a formal dinner held In ussful season are bright,as there will be no one lost from last year's the Fairfax Hotel. Mr. and Mra. THE FLORIST Tne malnstaya of the team will probably be Bill Umiker, Ed Van Lier, the sorority's new patron and also were patroness, honored. 440 Main Street Uppers, and Captain Bern Obletz. Bob Jobnson, Number One man on 491 Elmwood Ave. I Other guests included Mr. Donlast year's strong Frosh squad, is expected to win a place on Phone: Cleveland 2987.2988 Var. Phone: Grant 3902 Kumro, Dr. Swlsber, Margaret ald ly. as la Ray Ousterhoudt, who couldn't find the time to compete last Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Chambers, KLEINHANS CORNER GREENHOUSES FARNHAM. N. Y. Main and Clinton and Dr. Lattlmore. Archery Club New Campus Organization SPRING PRACTICE — — [ Larries Tie Varsity 43-21 As Zone Defense Fails — THREE Clarkson Victorious Over Varsity Basketeers — Final Close-out Bargains — i ~» — — Kleinhans' Clean-Sweep SALE! W. A. A. — INTRAMURALS .... .. — ... — — — SPORTS — — SORORITY SQUIBS IJInil " """" " Don't Forget the Corsage ANDERSON .- || .. .... ... includes | CONTINENTAL 1| ' BREAKFAST % Hn&lfaftf, The KLEINHANS Co. �THE BUFFALO 2 PROM PAINS page Friday,; February 18, 1933 BEE Vice-president, William Johnson; Treasurer. Edward Orbin; Secretary, Carl Hahl. tall (any girl from off the campus President Berner appointed Waror any campus date that figures ren C. Bickers chairman of next you're a sticker). In the long year's Rushing Committee. run The Maimonides Forum will have of events we are informed that Rabbi Judah Nadich of Temple The three pledges formally inFriday, February 18 KAPPA DELTA PSI Jerome Katzman will NOT at- Beth David, as its guest itiated Into the fraternity were speaker on 6:30 P. M.— Dinner Meeting o( Monday's At last meeting a new William Major. Clarence Lanlch, tend the Prom due to the drop In Sunday afternoon, March 6, 1938, the History Club. Dining Room group of officers was elected, three the Brass market. It must bo at 2:30 o'clock. and Harold Knyser. They took meeting The will Norton Hall. pledges were formally Initiated, tough to be a big financier. Of their informal a week ago last Satbe open to all students and will be I 8:00 P. M.— Norton Staff Party. and plans were made for both a urday. course Board of Managers Neil has held in the Blue Room of Norton Auditorium. Norton Hall. house party and an Alumni Ban. A bouse dated the gorgeous blonde Learner party was planned for Hall. Movies of Rabbi Nadich's 8:00 P. M.— Ruth Richstamrs quet. gal, so we're assured of a few tonight, the committee members tour through Europe will be shown. Meeting. Blue Room. Norton The new officers are as follows: being Allen McTaggart. chairman, prominents enyhow. * * a Hall. I President. Robert F. Berner; passive member, Harold Ortman, The Stamp Club Meeting will be 8:00 P. M— Faculty Bridge All kidding iside. the ticket sale , and Carl Hahl. McTaggart anwill be limited to 300 and If you held today at 4:00 P. M., in the liTournament. Card Room. Nor11:00 A. M.— 3Bth Annual Uni- nounced that the party will be of want to see (Prom Chairman) brary of the Biology Building. ton Hall. versity Day Convocation and the "Mary Jane" type. Everyone » * 9:00 P. M. Reception. Millard "Sonny" Wesp in tails. 300 gorgeMid-year Commencement. Ed- will try to imitate the appearance ous gals, Chancellor Capen, and/or Lost: One small gold wrist watch Plllmore College Student's As. mund Hayes Hall Auditorium. of a small child. sociation, Townsend Hnll. 25 Mayor Holllng, you'd better grab with the initials P. M, H. on the 7: 00 P. M.— Dinner Meet ing. Also discussed were plans for back. It has a black cord band your checkbook, yoar Niagara Square. brother's Alumni Officers and Leaders. an AJumni Banquet to be held at lime bank, or attempt to melt your and a gold clasp. Will the Under Saturday, February 19 please return it to Phyllis Hub. Buffalo Consistory. the University Club on March 11. parents' hearts, for anyone who Archery 10:30 A. M.— Women's 8:00 P.M.— Basketball Game. Ho- Clyde Nagle was appointed chairmisses this gala evening will spend bard, or hand it In to the counter Tournament. Fredonia State College bart at Geneva. N. Y. man. many a week in morning,— oops, at Norton. Normal School, at Dunkirk. we mean mourning! 8:00 P. M.— Fencing Match. Uni- Wednesday, February 23 Meeting meeting The March of the Newof the Dental Alumni RHO PI PHI versity of Toronto. Norton Mall man Club will he held tonight in Association of the University. At the last meeting of the Rho GYM Hotel Statler. fraternity, the Knights of Columbus Club plans for a rePi Phi 8:00 P. M. Wrestling Match. (Continued from page 1) Rooms at 506 Delaware Avenue. 11:15 A, M.— -Convocation. MovUniversity of Toronto. Elming Pictures. Auditorium. NorThe meeting, to be held in conreached. Those girders at the top wood Music Hall. ton Hall. are part of the roof of the gymna- junction with the Newman Club of 8:30 P. M. Basketbnll Game. State Teachers College, will fea3:15 P. M.-— Coffee Hour. Blue sium, and will extend, Syracuse University, Klmwood as soon as 1 Room. Norton Hall. weather permits, to either end of ture an outstanding speaker. Music Hall. 4:15 P. M.— Physics Colloquium. An orchestra has been secured " the building. The space ln front Sunday, February 20 dancing after the meeting. Room 205. Science Building. of them and to the right, toward for 8:00 P. M. Fireside Talk. Aus8:00 P. M.— Blue Masquers' Hayes Hall. Is the "Big Hole," pices of Norton Union. Blue Meeting. Blue Room. Norton a. s. u. Completely overhauls which the Alumni still hope to flu (Continued from page 1) Room. Norton Hall. Hall. with a swimming pool. Although Tuesday, February 22 any 8:00 P. standard typewriter Wrestling M.— Match. their active campaigning has local campuses. Xo classes in campus or downCase School of Applied Science ceased, contributions are still University. town divisions of The Union's Third Annual Conat Cleveland, O. Rentals All Makes dribbling In every few days. vention. which met last December Thursday, February 24 College, at As Vassar low as $5 for 3 mos. strongly was The only hope, however, for U.B. 8:00 P. M.— Sports Night. Norton Mr. Herbert Witt, executive Di. students to plunge Into their own commended by President Franklin Hall. WOODSTOCK pool or stage swimming meets, ac- D. Roosevelt. He wrote: "I send rector of the New York District, r riday, February 25 hearty greetings to your conven- will visit the University campus cording to general consensus 8:00 P. M.— Basketball Game. TYPEWRITER CO. of tion and sincere wishes that your next week on Wednesday and opinion, is that they have among University of Rochester. Elm47 Court Street their Alumni some one graduate deliberations wllll be fruitful In Thursday to become acquainted wood Music Hall. or group of graduates wealthy making our schools and colleges a with the newly elected officers, 10:00 P. M— 17th Annual Junior WAshington 7182 enough and heneflcient enough to genuine fortress of democracy." student members, and faculty. Prom. Hotel Statler. "finish the job." (Continuedfrom 1) BEE BRIEFS CALENDAR Fraternity and Sorority Notes _ — " ... Women's Debate Team day afternoon. The question- debated was: Re. solved: That the National Labor Board be empowered Relations to Maintaining a long established enforce arbitration' of all Industrial disputes. tradition, the Women's Debate The affirmative side, taken by Team of the University of Buffalo met Niagara University In a for. Buffalo, was upheld by the Missis mal, non-decision debate Wednes- Jean Hughey and Marie Bums. Nj. again was represented by Messrs. gional conference involving the Don Lee Starks and Raymond chapters In Cleveland, Columbus. Schultz. Dr. Reid, adviser to do. Albany, Toronto, and Buffalo were bate, presided. discussed. Jean Rogers. Holly, After the debate the Women's wood starlet, who reigned as queen' Team entertained Niagara at dinof last year's annual Rho PI Phi ner. convention in Boston, will be in- This. ls the drat debate in tin. vited to attend. schedule arranged by the Women's Plans were also made for a Team. In April, they are scheduled "Hell Week" period, during which to take an Eastern trip on which the mettle ot the new pledges will they will debate Cornell, Wells, be tried. and Cayuga. Participates in First Meet " " " I — — SPECIAL — $10 — HODGE Incorporated "Buffalo's Distinctive Flower Shop" 358 Delaware Avenue CLeveland 1090 The building, with its modern gymnasium, lockers, and showers, will be a decided improvement on anything U. B. has had to date, and, according to Mr. Boyne, "is well placed to enhance the beauty University campus." of the Besides its beautifu" chipped gray stone, it will be faced with six columns which once graced the Albright home. FILM SOCIETY (Continued from page 1) April s— "Pour Horsemen of the Apocalypse," with Rudolph Valen. tino. April 19— "Greed." directed by Eric von Strohelm. Sponsors of the society include Dr. Samuel P. Capen, Chancellor of the University; Dr. Abbot. Dean Julian Park, and Dr. Henry T. E. Perry, head of the University En. t!lish Department; also James McCormlck Mitchell, Thomas B. Lockwood, Charles B. Sears, members of the University Council. Students who desire membership in the society may obtain them at 1.26 ♥ for the five showings, or earn a complimentary membership by selling Ave season passes. "At M Mf ——w —r jm\ ■ iH w*f ■ *' ' \^k ' * Showing will take place at the Little German Theatre. 1264 Fillmore Avenue. Performances will take place at 4:00 and 8:30 P. M. on the dates of the special per- formances. COLLEGES & FRATS page (Continued from 1) membership In fraternity groups continues after graduation." it states, "responsibility for the proper maintenance of the social life of such groups lies with the undergraduate members ." BISON (Continued from page 1) has contributed some of her own ■ "Impressions." The "Bison" will present the Prom Queen with a gold engraved bracelet to commemorate her tri. umph In the world of beauty. Nice thing to enjoy when you get old and gray. Good luck, girls!! Wj* ! uat* "" ' \ /-"^MHL PROM QUEEN (Continued from page 1) are something that everyone will want to keep, and Jack Denny's or. chestra has a smooth, swingy rhythm that everyone will want to dance" to." Sale of tickets to the Prom will be restricted to three hundred. Concerning ticket sales, Robert Berner, chairman of the ticket com. mittee, remarked: "Sales have been progressing very well; however, lt is expected that the usual large number of people will wait until the last minute. This year, the door price of $5.60 will be strictly enforced." r «,„,„ ..i,.,... .*■, \^J^y in Chesterfields milderbetter taste � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-02-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/18/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:29:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-02-18; Vol. 18 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/06aea3c9bacec6ab55d6509f943a9ac4.pdf 6c3a877433d7fed60e755964def60748 PDF Text Text GET YOURPROM TICKET NOW ! THE UNIVERSITY H$*"4ii VOLUME18 BEE OF GOVERNING BOARD MEETING FRIDAY 12:30 BUFFELO BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 11, 1938 NUMBER 17 Price Five Cents Dance Marks Norton Birthday Union To Celebrate Junior Prom Committee Signs Jack Denny StudentFounding In Gala Style To Play At Norton's Fourth Birthday Party Top-line Favorite Radio Band Will Supply Music At 17th AnnualProm Norton Union, which Mr. Robert Parke, its Director, calls a "milestone in the growth of the influ- Committee Selects Denny Over Frank Dailey, Jan I Savitt, Duke Ellington,and Cab Calloway;Faculty I Adviser Pleased By Choice fl ence of many organized student activities of the University at large," will celebrate its fourth anniversary tonight in the auditorium from 10 until 2, with dancing and refreshments which will include a gigantic birthday cake bearing four candles. Famed from coast to coast for the smoth-flowing I rhythms of his distinctive orchestra, Jack Denny I comes to the U.B. Junior Prom at the Hotel Statler m I'rnmH H arrangements waas by Faculty Chairman Morley The name "iiVilnius the dance He many Radio B I Harold H Committee H ':< Denny Is New Bison To Have Stories — Issue, syn-H Sale in liltinR I nu B his I ■ Walter "Magic broadcasts over the NfiC H liny I ritzy from the in Canada. H the Mounl fl JACK DENNY toI Denny was his orchestra to New York, IAnd His Orchestra who have been signed to play an on H the Prom February 25. tlx'H I Previous anniversary orchestras (Claire Hoffman's Monte Carlo Band, Tone Marlow, prominent at many large Eastern college dances and Han Searl's Commodores) will be followed this year by Peck's Bad Boys a peppy gathering that Sidney McCroskey, General ChairFeaturing man of the Norton Birthday ball Prom Literary Supplement On says "is definitely on its way up." Chancellor Capen, who cut the February 22 elaborate birthday cakes at the A special Prom issue of the first two anniversaries, and Dr. Lemon, who cut the cake at the Pictured above are Peck's Bad Boys, downttate musical aggregation which hai been signed to play at the Bison will appear on campus Tuescere, Norton Birthday Party/ tonight. The members of the orchestra, reading from left to right, are: Sam Baudlne, 22, it was last, will pass the traditional Alva Mathews, Keith Miller, Frank Cast, Harold Knowlton, Jack Peck, the leader; George Sledger, Frank Denlson, day morning, February Dave Falvy, Ray Bruno, and Chad Wilcox. announced today, for the Govern- mony this year over Dr. Julian W. Park, Dean of the College of Arts ing Board of the University humor magazine by Editor Harold Feld- and Sciences. man. As has been the practice of previ- network H his Broadway Faculty And Student LeadersHail Benefits Of Late Chancellor's Munificence at Prom QueenNominees Bison Head To Tap Masquers Go On Air Picked By Ballot Members at Prom For Drama Week , "The Bison, which will appear on the twenty-second ot this month," said Feldman, "will be another attempt to change the policy of our magazine to fill the desires of the greatest number of studentB. "The Prom Issue will contain a new literary department of the type that was so popular a few years ago," he said, "and will modify the current policy of an allpicture, all-humor periodical." Two Governing Board promotions were also announced by Feldman." These Included the election of Marcia Brown, Arts '40, as Feature Editor, and Hildred Thau. Arts '40, as publicity director. Helen Schroeer, talented Albright Freshman, is engaged in drawing the cover of the next issue of the Bison, and latest prediction as to the selection of the Prom Queen will be covered in the typical Bison style. ous years, all Norton Hall facilities Including game room, billiards, pool, ping pong, cards, checkers, chess, and shuffle board, will be open and free to the guests. Men's Honorary Society Tryouts For Radio PreJudges To The or I Sidney McCroskey has done his Recognize ContriTo chestra was an sensation sentation To Be Held Highest From best to reach, and if possible to society ac I the butions To The Tomorrow climax, the traditional standard of in Voting Denny as their favoriteI University As part of the celebration of Nadance Norton Union anniversaries, which During his long H tional Drama Week, from February Mr. Parke defines as being "the the Jack Ballots for selection of the 1938 Selection of male students for 13 to 30, Blue Masquers, campus height of the program of social his were onH prom queen appear In this week's membershipin Bison Head, junior dramatic organization, will preevents that Norton Union sponradio network I BEE. Voting will continue until men's honorary society, will take a 15-minute radio skit over over both I sors." Norton Activities Increase Saturday and the choice of the place shortly after midnight on sent the networks. queen from the five highest will February 25, at the Junior Prom. Station WGR at 9:30 o'clock next Speaking of the value of Norton As Fourth Year Friday night. at I a The proceedings will take place, as be made the night of the Prom. Union to students, Mr. Robert Begins Production York, Director Herbert C. Winegar, B. S. (Bus.) '34 Its first Casino in New I In former years, In the form of a Rico of the Buffalo Broadcasting A nationally famous orchestra tapping ceremony during where "Folies I president, summed up what he beThe Fourth Anniversary Dance the Corporation leader, Denny, Jack extended leader of the Grand March. After the tapping, an invitation tonight will inaugurate the spring show was makingits first I lieved to be the purposes of the Again (he H program of social events arranged Prom orchestra and a popular lo- all new members will assemble on to Robert O. Swados, president of new Student Union as follows: "To maestro, will select the queen. Masquers, for members of the Unical Denny orchestra triI promote a spirit of fellowship a by Norton Union. the platform In the ballroom. Phil versity dramatic group to particiWels, The dance mu- I The student bridge and ping- Nominations will be limited to Med. '40, will deliver a among the students, to foster the pate in the celebration. Try-outs pong tournaments, the Reverse the suave their II social phases of University life, to only Juniors and Seniors. The girl speech welcoming and congratulat. for parts play will be In the radio Dance, and Moving-up Day exerIn playing the Folies Ber- fl ing newly-selected co-operate In maintaining the inthe Juniors, and chosen as queen will receive a cup show in a seven fl cises are only a few of the events from B. X. E. fraternity, and ar the Prom Queen will pin a ribbon held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 tellectual ideals of the University, o'clock In the BBC studio. All Broadway's fl which will furnish diversion for arm bouquet from the BEE. on each man. to heighten the prestige of the colmembers of both Blue and White internationally famous theatre res- fl the Union members. In addition lege campus within the community Bison Head was established In Masquers are eligible try to out the to these, there will be a faculty In previous years under the the spring of 19*3 to give recogniand to be responsible for the adfor roles. Denny brings his fa- H bridge tournament, the annual Ac- method of choosing the queen the tion to those men who have en. When ministration of Norton Union." Meeting Geological dinner, prom mous orchestra to the tivities orchestra hanced the traditions of the UniB.I the annual Art Ex- leader of the Dr.A. B. Lemon, one of the main hibition, and a series of interesting selected several girls from the dan- versity. Selections are made not devotees hear see H The University of Buffalo Geo- sparkplugs promoting student acqueen cers fireside talks. at the Prom. The same has en H was solely on thebasis of athletic prow, logical Society will hold a meeting tivities for many years preceedfng popularity for the flCecil Pearl will be chairman of finally chosen from these. Last ess, nor are they matle solely In on Tuesday, March 1, at 8:15 P. M. ...orton Union, said, "That these year, however, recognition the old rising bridge Is to new H the student custom of tournament. of advanced scholarin Crosby Hall on the University objectives are being achieved none " Ralph Chapman will have charge choosing the nominees by popular ship; members are chosen beDean Francis Shea of the School campus. Mr. Irving G. Reimann, can deny. But it is a good thing of ballot was revived. ping-pong girls the The nomi. cause of Law they today tournament. The have made outstanding announced that the Curator of Geology at the Buffalo to pause once a year to take Inmade by the Henry, library nated were June and Exhibition, Virginia Art which meritorious of the School has been ImScience, organization speak will include Museum of will on: ventory of accomplishments and inbe fl contributions to measurably Improved and strength- "ObservaIions on Local Paleon- spire the work of the special students of Whiting, Evelyn Robinson, Carol the University. made available by Prom com- fl a new group of leaders with Concerning the policies of the ened by the gift of the late Frank tology." the University who attend the Al- Seltz, Mary Jane Smith, Dorothy mit tee early They may I their responsibilities. That Is the Sharpe, and Grace Eddy. Virginia organization in connection with the St. John Sidway. Mr. Sldway left Moving pictures of the society's chief purpose the Norton lobby fl of the annual birth(Continued on page 4) Whiting, attractive member of coming ceremony, Robert O. Swa- to the School his complete law three-day field trip into Northern day party.Its significanceIncreases Theta Chi sorority, was the junior dos, prominent member of Bison library, consisting of over 1,000 Ontario last April wilt also be with its number. Every student girl chosen as queen by Rudy Head, said: "It is hoped that when volumes of reports and Important shown. Tlio meeting will be open should have a part in it." Vallee. Carol Seltz and Mary Jane the tapping ceremony is completed texts. The books are to be appro, to the public without charge. Mr. William G. Cook, B. S. "27. Smith were chosen as her at- at the Junioir Prom, deserving men priately marked and set up as a Preceding the meeting, members tendants. will have been given some recogni- memorial collection In the library >of the society plan to have dinner Alumni Secretary, when asked for tion for the time and energy they of the Law School. in Norton Hall. (Continued on page 4) havo given to the University." FROSH According Late SOPHS Say Calder, Men Snack to Charles CanseYouth's Bugaboo Seen lected from last year's Junior class SPONSOR DANCE not BeEaten GraceValuable As Face At a recent meeting of all the of the Dental School. "Bison Head fully Sophomore Cream And Even As selections are made purely on and Freshman class ofLipstick Embattled coeds at the Unlver. An illustrated lecture about merit from our point of view. Ap. flclers of the Schools of Pharmacy, Arts and proximately Business Administration sity of Alabama are hurling the cancer, which will poin^ out the eight men are chosen Castor oil, long a bugaboo of charge of stinginess at in the auditorium of Norton Hall, IHEREBY NOMINATE: the men symptoms of the disease, will be whom we think worthy of the youth, now fB an aid to feminine on the campus. plans for the "most spectacular given at the next weekly convo- honor." beauty, Dr. George W. Piero, UniThey think they have good rea- cation In Norton Hall The names of those men who Frosh-Soph dance ever staged on Auditorium versity scientist, recently announc- son, since they the campus" were discussed. recently learned next Wednesday morningMilder the were chosen last year and the ed after three yearH of research. Officers decided that this dance that the university supply store, auspices of the Division of Cancer "Young women who ten years where (Continued should embody considerable "colon page 4) sold, food and drinks Control of the State Department ago viewed the approach of a cas- has one of its biggest are lege spirit" and" "endow this spirit AS MY CHOICE FOR OF THE 1938 crowds of throughout Buffalo." Lightweight tor oil bottle in mother's hand with the day immediately after 10:45 of Health. NOTICE anything but thoughts of beauty, P. M., girls JUNIOR by were favored the commitPROM. Effective Immediately, the when the men must return According to Louis C. Kress, Insoon will be using castor oil van- their dates BEE-BISON Joint Circulation tee. and it was decided that all to dormitories or sor- structor of Surgery ishing cream, castor oil cold cream, ority girls In the Univerpounds under 110 Campaign given will be discontinued. be a houses. sity Medical School, "this is a An increase in advertising com- price reduction of lc per pound, and even castor oil lipstick," he That means but one thing to SIGNED predicted. pounds, on the purchase below subject which is getting 110 timely mitments for the second semesthem. Their fond young Romeos price of their tickets. Dr. Piero, a professor in the ter makes It publicity possible present much at the for the time Pharmacy school, said he had dis- are simply waiting to buy refreshWalter H. Willoughby, president ments until they have only one in New York State. Since cancer BEE to resume its former pol- of the SCHOOL CLASS covered the new beauty aids by mouth, Instead Arts Sophomore class and distribution. icy of Refunds for two, of to feed. knows no age and can be found passing hydrogen through castor chairman of the dance committee, all holders of Blue Books will oil In the presence of a catalyst, The boys insist that they aren't at any time during life, this lec- be available at the BEE office Issued a blanket invitation to Ballots muat be deposited In the vote box at Norton Union lobby counter before 2:30 Saturday, February 12. and obtaining "hydrogenated cas- trying to save money on the girls. ture, with Its accompanying Illus- next Wednesday during the con- everyone to Join the committee. The Ave but that they like a late-evening nominees receiving the highest totals will be eligible to par. All extra profits from this dance slides, should be of espe- vocation period, from 11:10 A.M. trative ' snack; and "there are some dishes tlclpate Thr same treatment has been will In the selection of go towards the Alumni the Prom Queen noon, during to 12 Fund the Grand and from 12:65 to a gentleman can't eat gracefully In cial interest to university stuMarch February 25. for the swimming pool of the 1:35 P.M. only. (Continued on page 4) the presence of a lady." dents." Clark Memorial gymnasium. the ProgramListed Select Queen Five* For Next Term I I Law Library Augmented By Sidway Collection fl Co-Eds Protest Castor Oil Now Held Beauty Aid "After-Date Food" Convocation Feature Lecture on Cancer - PROM QUEEN BALLOT QUEEN �THE BUFFA L'O 2 Friday, February 11, 1938 BEE Seuberts. The score? Your guess of the line at lunch time— and he refuses to give her a tumble. Is as good as ours. We think it's outrageous; as Carolyn Craig is getting herself u fact, we might even go around these days. She was dated matter of say it's revolting. We're by BXE's Jack Smith on Friday so far as to last just one more to add to a talking about all the stags at the list which so far Includes Nagcl, basketball gameß. After all, it Contributors to the SOAP BOX fire reminded that anonymous comdoesn't cost anything to take a K;,| ClrculatloB WOO Su1.u-rli.Mr.ii $1.00 Per Year munlcatlona are never published. All letters to the SOAP BOX must bear Blppert, etc., etc. Thoughts while studying: perthe signatures and addresses of the writers for the Information of the Govto a game and gals are sorta in. coax erning Board, though not necessarily tor publication. Letters must be limYou don't even have to terested in seeing the team play, to 300 words, and must be in the hands of the Editor no later than noon sonal nomination for personality glad Entered ■■ ft emml class matter December 13, 1022, it the 1'ont Ottli-e of But itedWednesday he'll be tell Spaeth— Walter to Silver, on to be published that week. falo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1870 Acceptance fop mailing at plus: Dolly Robinson— Mr. too. ai-tvim you gal all about a cute little rate of pOlUn; provided for Id SecMou 1103. Act of Uctoher 3, 11117, ant horlxeil manactually blows his nose on silk Dick Levy wishes us to announcu December 13, 1022. Ruth who lives down in COMPLAINT! DESTRUCTIVE CRITICISM handkerchiefs can't quite figure named Wellßville, and who's coming up that his faith Inhuman nature has Soap To the out the lack of spirit around here Box: I To the Editor of tl»> BEE): been restored: he had a blind date 1937 Member for the Prom. Oh, joy! 193* I wish to register a violent comAh ;t student who has partici- swell school, nice people why not and she turned out to be smooth: year's Norton world, plaint against pated In of at Shades of last leading Press the article the or several heated discussions let the rest Overheard Sidney Pink Inform, Birthday party: John Revoir was Buffalo, about it your against cribbing charges and the editorial the so- !of of last least know Add ing one of his friends (whose uinw Distributor of called "cribbers" that appeared in week, Iwish to express my disgust thingß collections should be taken having his affair of the year with we'd mention, only we did last at the attitude of the mujority of up for: a couple of Inches of cloth Virginia Grimm; Jay Bggert tooked week see?) that the last issue of your paper. "if your date's I believe, and Iam sure that my the student body. to lenghthen Hank Lelphart's Shirley Weaver; Ed Randall and any good, I'll BWap with you." Ain't (remember?) Smith were Eleanor umaiHTu m »atio«al aovaarniM .v plication Office, Norton UdIoo, urn opinion expresses that of the maI think there has been entirely chums wunnerful? romancing. jority of the students on campus, 100 A little affair we've just discovmuch destructive criticism lev. SCOOP! So help us— Ted Witka 17, eicept during- Examination Period!, that your expose was greatly exag- elled at your. Colhf rWHMralaJrmaaaNN honestly, actually, gal-about-campus, TRULY HAD A A certain who ered is that of Mary Jane Marshall 1 hope, well-guided 420 Madison Ave. New York. n. y. TbiDklfflTlng, Cbrlstma. and Baiter. gerated. I think that the cribbing Chitioo aotroN . loiarsilii s«h faahciico editorial and article. The average DATE !! He took Anne Labrs to also goes toArt School, has a vurry and Bill Watson. They appeared al during the mid-year exams was no campus student who has seen the little DXE affair last Friday bad case on one of those fellers the game Sattiday night, and will greater than it has been at any many glaring examples of cribbing night. And that's NEWS. If you ask who tells people to go to the end also be around at the Prom. time, other and did not call for the in his stay at the University Btarts EXECUTIVE BOARD drastic treatment given the facts a cry A genuine U. B. romance is, that of "exaggeration," "unfairBernard 1. Obletz. Bus. Ad 39 Editor-in-Chief by your reporters. "giving University ness." the a bad of Sam Fagin and Laura Davidson, H. Jean Ertell. Arts '38 Managing Editor simple appeal Ithink that a to name," etc.. when a condition that who. if you will notice are practiAlvin Small. Arts '38 Business Manager the students who have a sense of he knows very well exists, and cally always together And that, my Harold Klrsclienbaum, Bus. Ad. '39 Assistant Business Manager honor and campus responsibility which ho has been prone to ignore. friends, is love. Morton Meyers Jr., Bus. Ad. '39 News Editor would have been just as effective aloiiK with everything else thtft has Something really should be done as the front page article you used. to do with the University, Is put about getting Nate Ihinim dressed I think this would have had just I into print. before he goes out on dates.'He arGOVERNING BOARD as great an effect on the "chiselJoyzelle M p«*. Arts '39 rived at the game with his babe Composition Editor ing minority," any Idon't that there Is more and would not have Edwin Heary, Bus. Ad. '38 on Saturday last, with his shirt SporlB Edi or caused the repercussions that it cribbing at V. B. than at any other open and his lie hanging Anne Eschelman, Pharm. '39 around college or university, but I do Feature Editor did. his neck. Now, really, Nate— those Beginning Friday Charlotte Mols. Arts '40 Beginning Saturday Circulation Manager ARTS '40. know that when such a situation things take so little time. any campus, arises on other the 2nd Sm h w k! The following poem, which was STUDENT COUNCILS WERE TAYLOR CONGRATULATIONS! BUSINESS STAFF by two lads from med written Aaron Freedman jerry Kat2tnan THE INITIATORS OP REMEDIAL m "THE Editor of the BEE: school (we're hoping to increase . Allow me to extend you congrat- ACTION— THEY DID NOT WAIT our circulation down there), BUCCANEERS" COMPOSITION STAFF "A YANK AT Johni MiicCamwIl is FOR THE CAMPUS Frances Anne Parry NEWSPAGeraldlne Hahn ulations for the stand you took on OXFORD" Dorothea Hickman Julia Latterly A Cecil B. DeMllle Hit William Bermnn PER TO CIET A CHANCE TO DIG dedicated by us to all fraternity cribbing in last week's issue. with Maureen O'Sulllvan, IP A SCANDAL AND THEN men— we feel that in It is embodied SPORT STAFF Never have I seen such a storm wlth Barrymore Lionel their entire philosophy Manuel Wortzninn of life. Gene Berman Jack Rldler Gene Hiller of protest as has arisen from your) MAKE A FEEBLE ATTEMPT TOI Have a beer, have a drink, Jack Pullen Charles Roesch DISPROVE SELF EVIDENT D.but FREDRIC MARCH Extrai of straight-forward cheat, article on When you're confused, it helps Jerry Groden ing in college exams. It is regretyou think. gaal FERDE GROFE franciska „ NEWS STAFF ,. table that the University must aa musical conductor THEY STEPPED IN AT AKIM TAMIROFF Gordon Helmer It'll make you strong when you Margaret Joseph Burt Chassln Ray Olney wear a black eye temporarily; but FIRST SKSNS OF TROUBLE ANDI Jean Overfleld are weak, Eugene Schafer Peggy Sukernek Stanley Holberg Irealize nothing can be knocked CAME OUT WITH A REMEDY you talk when you can. Hlldred Thau Marian Weber Norman Ooldfarb cold with a light tap. It must be SATISFACTORY TO ALL CON-! eak. Jean Graham Suzanne Hutter 1hit— and hit hard. CERNED. part your hair, it'll make you The cheater is a menace to deBeginning Saturday ., „ FEATURE 8TAFF Yours for stronger student counTwo Big Features! Herb U Pavre Leo Dubaw.ky Marcla Brown cent society, and should be obliterkeep you happy all the brought back Jeanette Gntpp Betty Jane Rosenblatt iated as much as is humanly poswhile; "INTERNATIONAL Bms. Ad. '89. Marcelle Goldman sible. Several colleges, using the It'll put a song into your day; SONJA HENIE honor system, have student courts CIRCULATION STAFF " SETTLEMENT" It'll sweep your troubles all away. STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY DONAMECHE Mary Jane Warren sentence, try, Hildegarde Metz and Rhona Garvey which offenders To the Editor: Drink up two, or three, or four with Mary Maloney Betty Barry Julia Laferty of its moral code, many of them Drink 'til you can drink no more; you brought to a head DOLORES William Mlllring Last week DEL RIO having powers going Frances Sansen Roy Velia so far hb susAnd when ' at last the end draws george 'HAPPY LANDING' pension of honor system violators a matter of fact well recognized by near, zanders I VOL. 18 from school. U. B. needs such a all students and faculty members. February 11, 1938 Approach the bar for another EXTRAI I No. 17 Second Feature court, and Ibelieve that that is Granted that your method of pre- beer! j sentation was harsh, to say the "THE RIVER" THE JONES FAMILY, In gal the object for which you are striv-l least, A we mentioned last week The outatandlng ahort film of Iam of the opinion that the as ing. Borrowing the yeari student body Itself, either through' hasromancing witn one Kappa Delt Trouble" If more persons, includingthe renow been seen with one of the Individual or council action, must The BEE stands for— porters of the Courier-Express, had 1. A faithful recording of University Nnw>. read your editorial of the same Is- work out a solution to the probsue, they couldn't have missed the lems created by the cribbers. 2. The free expression of student opinion. 3. Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the Uni- obvious goal for which you are Ibelieve that the students themshooting, and wouldn't have jump- selves should set up some system versity of Buffalo as a liberal Institution. I 4. The support and inauguration of University traditions and ed at such* misleading and scanda- whereby cribbing and cheating in lous conclusions. I hope you will exams could be checked. If not customs. clarify your stand in this week's wiped out entirely. Unless some 5. The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center issue. of Western New action Is taken by those who are York. I, as every honorable and self. directly affected by the existing respecting student and faculty conditions, it is quite foolish to bemember should be, am behind you lieve that the BEE or any other single force can accomplish the deone hundred per cent.^ AND SO IT GOES sired result. School Spirit. n. (BILL) WHITLEY sold over 15 Despite the protests made by certain students Soap Box KICKING THE GANG — AROUND — — — — Plssocided Cblleeiate — — Golle6iateDi6est . - - , " " . " - , THeI ' „ §make ' — ..„ "For the Students by the Students" HE SEES WHOBUYS WHAT TOBACCO Like so many other independent experts, Bill Whitley, Tobacco Auctioneer ofHenderson, N.C,smokes Luckies ... and campus groups as to the methods employed in the BEE'S attempt to bring an end to cribbing on the campus, the attention of the interested parties, the administration and the student councils has been focussed on the problem. With the desired results in close view, the BEE rests its case with a suggestion that the best and most direct method of forever ending the conditions which gave rise to last week's series of events would be a strict system of proctoring, with the student councils of the campus schools workingin close cooperation with the administration. Campus Directory "Patronize }our REWARD!! REWARD!! HOW TO DO THE NEW DANCE CRAZE "COLLEGE SWING" IN TWO EASY LESSONS WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S BEE BUY BETTER COLE'S BUFFALONIAN SUBSCRIBE NOW Purveyor, of across the j^l million pounds of tobacco last year. It's easytoseethal he's an expert who knows tobacco. I ■r"**^ T^m^m M/,mb* 1r f^^^\s !^^^ Qttf V j|^H| llw So it's important to you when ho says..."At 14 different markets in (leorgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky, I've See Luckics l)uy ie best tobacco. I figure it's goo^ tobacco that makes a good smoke.So my own cigarette is Lucky Strike! street" ""■ Want to be popular? Take her to the PARKSIDE CANDY SHOPPES 3208 Main at Winspear 2304 Main at Oakwood 521 Delaware at Allen " " \^^%il Wr* " 'jl noticed' too, that independent buyers, "Ot Ive conneoteil with any cigarette manufacturer, Rv-Wj m^. sm°ke Luckies more r > H^l^^^^K[,..Y /i< J ' I WS^^^^^^^^^^^Kk j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B § A '-'%. ' ' HAVIYOU HEARD "THICHANT OF THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEER" ONTHI RADIO? Whin you do, ramombir that Lucklii "** lho tobacco. And olio that """" Eleven.O.Four Elmwood Avenue OtUaom Sundaes Served in the Cafeteria with I/» fija | f ] J0 *^-^ /^ftfff^l y^F* Jz^*^* 2lT»ff / FINER FLAVOR than any other brand." Whitley is correct.For swornrecords show that, among independenttobacco experts, Luckies have twice as many exclus veßmo <ersasnaveallotnercigare ttesput together- Reme"iber: The men who know best smoke Luckies 2 to 1. H Good Ch"r , FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP = yffk Wjkk. VyTII.UAM I^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B \ f ♥+*♥♥++♥+♥♥+♥+♥♥♥+♥♥♥♥♥♥ H r c i r\ I, For that important occasion "just U ■ft* Advertisers" Anyone having any information concerning the location of a grey Persian lamb coat which was left in the office of Norton Hall on Friday, February 4th, between the hours of 6:30 and 10:30, please communicate with Jane Stafford, Parkside 6979. No questions willbe asked. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Tonight's ceremonies are of deeper significance than the mere marking of the fourth anniversary of the erection of anew building on the campus. " Rather, it is the marking of the completion of the first four years of really progressive student government and extra-curricular activity growth the University has everenjoyed. The remarkable success of Norton Union is a personal tribute to the foresight and understanding of the late Charles Phelps Norton, who served as Chancellor of the University from 1905-1920. Half a decade has passed since the cornerstone ceremonies, and the words of Dr. Samuel P. Capen on that occasion have gained added significance. "A scholar and a student, Chancellor Norton felt that the University should offer not mere academic satisfaction," said Dr. Capen. "He foresaw the need of social contact for young people, of the free association and companionship among inquiring minds, of the healthful influences of leisure and relaxation, and of the opportunities to form and maintain deep and abiding friendships. For a building to satisfy that need of closer human sympathy and understandingamong students, he bequeathed to the University his entire fortune." W^^ ' >■■■ If \ vS T IT**' m 'Jfi „„ Ifl -^ MMm the "loaning"procctirgmovncertain "arihIrrilantifound In ojltobacco. So luckl.iar. hind to your throat. rl*V^O "^3!S^ 3b ft " *4 ""^ '" '' �Friday,February 11, 1938 TITE BUFFALO BEE 3 Larries To Seek Revenge Tomorrow Night BULL PEN by Ed Heary As we went to press before the Clnrkson game last night, any comment on the current slump of the Varsity basketball team may be changed by the showing of the Bulls against the Clarkson cagers. But Iho team's two losses to Alfred and Rochester this past week indicate that Art Powell's men are way below their early season form. In the McMaster and St. Lawrence gumes, the Bulls looked like the best Illue and White court squad In several years However,after the twoweek layoff during mid-year examinations, the basketeers seemed to ko stale. In the Alfred game and in the battle with the Rochester Yellowjackets. their shots just wouldn't ko in, while the opposition poured In points with no trouble at all. We are inclined to think that there is nothing radically wrong with the team, and that it will soon pull out of Its slump. In fact, the Varsity has been strengthened hy the reporting of Bob Fraser, while the rest of the squad remained ollglbleafter the mid-year examinations. Tomorrow night the St. Lawrence cagers will Invade the Elmwood Music I hill court with fire in choir eyes. The Larries will be out to revenge the defeat adminlstored by the Bulls earlier in the season in the St. Lawrence bailiwick. Thus, a good grudge battle will be on tap tomorrow night and should attract a record crowd. B B B B— The fine attendance at the Wayne fencing match last Friday night and at the Rochester Mechanics U. B. grapple event Saturday after, noon Indicates that these "baby" sports have awakened an interest in the student body. Now, If we could get more candidates out for these sports recognized as Varsity caliber only a few years ago 1 . Injury Rochester Yellowjackets Medicos Attack Upstaters Set Grieco Suffers R.M.I. Defeats In Basketball Game Defeat Bull Cagers 65-30 Jumpless Game To Trim Varsity U. B. Wrestlers Bulls Promise RepeatVictory In Attempt To Regain Stride After having played 480 minutes of football this fall, without serious injury. Iron Man Vito Orieco turned to basketball this winter as a means of keeping in condition. Playingat Tonawanda, with a team composed of Danny Dalfonso, Harry Jenkins, and Buddy Rosar, among others, the "Greek", suffered a triple break of his left knee. This is the first serious injury sustained by Vito in all the years he has engaged in athletics. While it is too early to state definitely, this game of basketball may play havoc with the University football prospects for next year. for Grieco is slated to be the mainstay of the '38 Varsity, gridilers. Close Match Encourages Varsity Grapplers For AlfredEncounter The varsity cagers lost their second consecutive game, this time to Rochester, on the Yellowjackets' home court Monday night by a C5-30 score. Numbered among the 1500 in attendance were 100 Blue and White rooters. Bob Ulrech with nineteen points and Jimmy Roberts and Buddy Spies with seventeen points each lead the home team's attack. Rochester seemed to be able to score almost at will and only the efforts of Morley Townsend saved Buffalo from utter rout. Townsend's twelve points was high for the Bulls who appeared unable to penetrate the sliding zone defense for close up shots. The summary follows: Lambert, Purdue Coach, Claims Proper Condition Needed Chicago, 111., Feb. 11 (ACP)— Tomorrow night at the Elmwood Greatly Improved over their inMusic Hall, the Bulls will face a Medical evidence is beginning to itial showing at Toronto, the Blue revengeful St. Lawrence quintet pile up against the new streamand White grapplers dropped a whom they defeated earlier in the lined basketball rules which have close 21-18 decision to Rochester given the game Its greatest box ofseason. The Larries have come Mechanics Institute at Norton Hall a long way since their 35 30 defice boost in history. SaUirduy. The number of matches feat at the hands of the Blue and While coaches from coast to by won was the same each team White, while the Varsity five has coast discussed the controversial iplit giving with a verdict the inapparently lost the finesse it rule eliminating the center Jump vadors their three point margin. showed in the St. Lawrence game. after field goals, Dr. Marcus HoThree pins were r'.-.orded by ButConch Powell will probably start bart of Northwestern disclosed he falo as Gene Hiller won handily in two men who'did not appear in the had completed experiments pur4:86, Duke Goldberg came back Varsily lineup at St. Lawrence, porting to show the new game nicely to take a double fall match stimulates heart action of the playnamely. Nickerson and Cleary. ROCHESTER BUFFALO QFT T Q F margin, dangerous degree. with a half minute and Spies, They will replace Chuck Carlson rf 6 617 Fraser, rf 2 0 4 ers to a "Iron Man" Ward White gained QQbert, rf 0 0 0 Frleberg 0 0 0 Dr. Hobart, Northwestem'a team Morley Although the BEE carried an article last week about several foot- and Warren Freiberg. 10 2 Depalma 0 0 0 his third victory in two meets at Lane Robertson 10 2 Cleary, If 3 0 6 physician, said he had tested playball players and Freshman basketball men being ineligible for ath- Townsend, who was a thorn In the Mee, c the 6:47 mark. 0 0 0 Carlson 0 0 0 after two Big Ten games and letic participation this semester on account of deficiency in Btudies. side of the Larries in the first 2 Cohen 10 Townsend.c 6 0 12 ers 0 0 0 found "their normal heart beat of the downtown newspapers seemed to give the situation a great deal game, will start at center. Prank Other U. B, pointß were scored Ulrech, rg 9 119 Cook 0 0 0 Tuz'llno rg 2 2 6 Oliver TuMOlino, the steady guard, and Increased alarmingly. lg 7 3 17 Seaton of attention. It Is true that some of our athletic teams will be at 0 0 0 GO to 90 had StrongSaxon Frosh Squad by Dick Steck who won by a deci- Roberts, Stephens, 3 0 6 Nlck'son, Iff 0 0 0 In one caße to 144." aggressive forward, it disadvantage because of the loss of these men, but don't forget that Bob Fraser, sion in the final match. Boucher 0 0 0 1511s 10 2 Trips Baby Bulls In Chief defender Is Ward Lambert, moat of the Varsity grldders will be able to participate in spring will complete the starting line-up 0 0 0 Heller 0 0 0 Justly encouraged by the fine Brewer Prelim Purdue's "wild fox," who has been practice, and probably will be eligible next Tall. Jim Peelle will be for the Bulls. showing, the grapplers travel to Totals 28 9 fir. Totals 14 230 coaching the fast break In high hundicapped by a lack of sufficient backfield material with the leavSI. Lawrence will probably start Score at half time— Rochester, 2!*: The Varsity basketball team Alfred Wednesday night with every Huffnlo, 18. schools and colleges for 25 years. ing school of "Jumping Joe" Vathy, Al McTaggart. Bud Yuhl. and Bill Hrannlgan and Rockmore at for- dropped Its first start of the new expectation of bagging the first "It's all a matter of condition(ieary, but we trust that the former "Purdue Plledriver" will have wards. Bvrenes at center, and Pac- term to Alfred at Elmwood Music Buffalo athletic victory over the ing," Lambert counters. "We ii capable outfit ready to take the field for the first game against zkowskl and Oilman at guards. Hnll. 43— 2ii. The Saxons got off Saxons this year. bring our boys up in the 'fast C C. N. Y. In Manhattan. These men will be out In an at- to un early lead, and were never break' down in this country, and We admit that the inellgibilltyof most of the Freshman basketball tompt to stop Morley Townsend, headed, although the Bulls pulled The summaries: 118-pound class— Rlccl (R) threw Jakeep them trained." squad (resulting In tho disbanding ot the yearling aggregation) was a and have worked out a plan of at- up to within one point ot a tie soon cobson (B), 2.47, body press. severe blow, but all those, except Mike Syracuse, who were benched tack to solve the defense of the after the second half began. The Inexperienced Blue and 126-pound class Hlller (D) threw Result of certain students' lack Bulls, 4.36, (R), half-nelson. by the exams are still in school, and will probably be eligible for which has been built around The game was markPd by numer- Blum White wrestling team, Including 135-pound class Relnman (R) deof knowledge about chemistry at Varsity ball next year. It would have been much more disastrous TowiißC-nd's ability to bat out op- ous fouls, as the Blue and White fpnted Warren (ID), overtime decision five Sophomores, led by the stellar Stanford University is a purple dog. il' four or five of Powell's charges would have been ineligible. Var- ponents' shots. 145-pound class Castellano (R) de- performance of Acting Captain strived desperately to pull ahetul. feated The dog, a pet of the Sigma AlChapman (B), 6.18, figure four. sity reserves can be used with the remaining Freshman players to play Ward White, dropped a 19—9 deciThe reserves will see plenty of Alfred was awarded :'7 free thrown. 155-pound cla,ss pha Epsllon fraternity house, was (R) threw Sobol Varsity depleted University squad cm the if the latter sion to a veteran by ineligibiiity. Des- action for both teams, as this game Bob Glynn getting 18 of them was of To- the victim of .vnl Stoell (B), 7.04, scissors and hatf-nel-; a few students who pite the fact that we are sorry to see Bobby Harrington's promising marks the fourth for the ronto squad at Toronto last SaturBulls in making eight. Toward the end. son. thought their house needed a plat165-pound class— White (B) defeated day team by inability majority players night. Freshman riddled the of a of the eight days, while the Larries have Norm Nickersou mid Warren Fri'.t. Novick (R), 6.47, half-nelson and body Accordingly, they press. White, wrestling two weights, inum blond. to participate that semester, we are inclined to uy that it is better met two previous opponents on the berg were removed because of per- 175-pound class Goldberg <B) threw man, dumped the animal Into a tub of 175-pound that this has occurred now rather than next year, when prospects for present road trip. Al Heller, one sonals, and the victors tossed in Johnson due to the lack of a (R), 1.24, body press. Johnson platinum dye. (R) threw Goldberg (B), 1.58, half-nel- took two bouts by decision to acanother championship nine and White c;ige squad will be very bright. of the better guards on the squad, baskets with reckless abandon son (double fall) Goldberg won. But instead of turning a golden will be eager and ready for the againßt the weakened Buffalo line- Unlimited class— Steck Hi) defeated count for six points. In both white, the dog's brown coat took Every successive home basketball game is being attended by larg- opportunity to show the ability he up. Druseikis (R), referee's decision. mutches White had a decided advantage over his opponents, one on a royal purple hue. er and larger crowds at the Elmwood Music Hall, but U. B. supporters displayed as a Freshman. Throughout the entire game Alhave fallen into the bad habit of booing every decision of the referee. a Canadian Intercollegiate chamStall Ells and Bob Cook are two fred held a "hot hand," while an "When we reach the third lamp, pion. Ward's performance was by Although a proper show of spirit is praiseworthy, we wonder what more post I'm going to kiBS you." reserves who are able to unusually high percentage of the outstanding far the most outsiders think of the cat-calls and "kill-the referees" of the students hold thfir own with the opposition. U. B. shots refused to fall. Glynn of the "Oh, Harold, isn't that going too * evening. who attend the games? Warren Freiberg and Chuck Carl, and Frank Tuzzolino were high far?" The were points other Buffalo son will aleo see service tomorrow scorers from the field. Warren, by Sidney After losing to Wayne last Friday evening, the Varsity fencers night. scored who After losing an 11 to 6 decision In the preliminary Alfred Frosh gained a decision in the 135-pound will seek a comeback against Case tonight, and against Oberlln and defeated a makeshift U..8. Fresh- to Wayne University last Friday class. This match went Into Western Reserve tomorrow, on a strenuous road trip. The loss to Game time Is 8:15 P. M. overcomposed of yearlings night, the U. B. foilsmen left this man team time, the decision beinggiven after the Tartars, whom the Bulls defeated 12 5 last season, was one of morning for Cleveland where they varsity and reserves, 34—24. the very few defeats suffered hy the Blue and White fencers since engage in thro matches in two 13 minutes of actual wrestling The summary of the Varsity will time, four minutes longer than the the sport was established on the campus. After witnessing the match days. Tonight at eight o'clock they game follows: team, we feel that U. B. had the superior but that the fefereelng of will meet the Case swordsmen at regulation time. IN by Tuscan, coach, the entire match Buffalo In the other matches, Gene Hill Mr. Uela du tho Wayne was instru-' OPT Cleveland. Tomorrow afternoon at er, Ralph Chapman, emerging Cleary, mental in tho invaders victorious. Although we realize that and Dick Storf n 3 6 2 P. M. they jump over to Oberlln Frnser 0 very close decisions, 1 1 courtesy and good feeling between opposing teams reaches its height The girls of Ihe bow and arrow Carlson, If o 0 0 to meet Oberlln College, and then well lost gone might easily In the fencing sport, a situation of u coach refereeing every bout, are ugain busy these days. The Freibers which the other 0 1 1 In th evening the team will go back 0 0 0 way, while Jerry Jacobson and mid two of the Wayne swordsmen acting as judges in the foil events, archers have barely had a breath- Seaton Townsend, c l 2 to Cleveland, where they will en4 Tuzzolino, c A n s gage Western Reserve University Dick Steck were pinned. would tend to place the IT. B. team at a disadvantage. As Judging a ing space between matches. Dur- Nlckprson, If? 2 0 4 fencing match is a very arbitrary matter, it Is difficult to make spe- ing 1 o 2 at 8 P. M. Those making the trip Results: Toronto 19 Buffalo 9. the month or January the girls Cook 165— White (B) defeated Scott (decillc charges, but this does not deter us from pointing out that if were preoccupied with the national 11 4 26 with Director of Athletics James impartial judges had been employed, the results would have been archery tournament, cision 9 minutes) Alfred Peelle are: John Renault, Roland which was OFT more satisfactory. 118— Pateruick (T) defeated Jacob4 one of the so-called postal variety, Olynn 8 16 Block, Sid Schwartz. Peter TishCorbman 0 0 0 son (pinned 7:60 minutes) since the results were mailed in Kief 0 1 1 man. and Howard Frederlckson. Students interested in participating in intramural athletics will by the various competing 126— Keefe (T) defeated Hlller College Shop Bizet, If Wayne 0 2 0 summary The of the Uniteams. $22.75 Vance (desision 9 minutes) o o o versity Suits find information about the great variety of activities available on the Here the University Archers met K. Brownell. c 3 3 !t match is as follows: campus in the intramural Sports column elsewhere on this page, 136— Warren (B) defeated Moddel Men's Fine Suits 23.50 l i 3 teams from such schools as the Johnßon FOIL BOUTS— Welter (W*) defeated Qreentnan, rg l l 3 (decision 13 minutes) (B), s—l;5 1; Renault (B) deB— B B B University of Arizona, University Polan o o 0 Schwartz Donald Richard Buckley, lg: 3 1 7 feated Robb (W), 6—2: Weller defeat- 145 Amos (T) defeated Chapman Although they dropped a close verdict to Rochester Mechanics In- of Oregon, ed Block i111 5—2: Robb defeated Uhl University of C. Vance and the 1 0 2 26.75 (B) s—l: stitute, the Varsity grapplers showed great improvement over their (derision 13 minutes Kaczander (W) defeated Suits Nevada. Many of the competing s—l; 6—3; Block Robb defeated Block IS 17 43 Soldie (T) defeated Stowell initial match in Toronto, and still have every chance of completing schools enjoy outdoor shooting s—l;5 1; 165 Half time score Alfred 20, Buf- Kaczander defeated Schwartz Gabardine all Renault defeated Weller 5 3. (decision 9 minutes) a successful season. Under the excellent coaching of Fritz Febel and year round, which falo 16. Buffalo weather, Officials John Swannie, referee, EPEE BOUTS— Flanagan (W) de- 176— White (B) Sport Suits. 25.75 Doc Wilson, the Sophomores on the team have rapidly rounded into such as it is, makes defeated Schwenand Duke Slohm. umpire. impossible. feated Frederlckson (B) 3 o; Renault ger (decision 9 minutes) Men's Overcoats 23.50 shape, and undoubtedly can be counted on for an increasing number (B) defeated Robb (W) 3—l; Robb The two teams of four girls defeated Frederickson 3 2; Renault Unlimited Lethrop (T) defeated of points. Tuxedos, dofeated Knat (W) 3—2. Steck (pinned— 6:4s minutes). To date, Gene Hilller, Sid Warren. Ward White, Duke Goldberg, each included Bertha Nax, Ruth SABRE BOUTS— Block (B) defeatTailcoats 33.50 Eullelr, Sylvia Henzler, Gertrude ed Kaczzander Robb (W) 5—3; through having <W) and Dick Steck have come with victories. White three defeated Tlahner (B) 5—2: Block deFine Shirts 1.55 io his credit. Of these men, all but White are Sophomores, and are Bernard. Jane Dehn, Ruth Miller. feated Robb s—l;5 1; Kaczander defeated Schwartz 5 2. (3 for $4.50) wrestling for the first time. Ralph Chapman, the other veteran on Evelyn Jaeckle, and Jeannette crop Having been defeated by the Ihe team, has undoubtedly encountered the toughest opposition, but Miller. Even the Freshman Choice of the can be depended upon for future victories. In all, the future looks very of archers was well represented; "Bing pongers" of the Butler Mit- strongest opponents the Campus House Ties 1.55 girls who made the chell club, the U. B. Table Tennis Club has faced thus far. Goldberg tirlght,and if the newcomers to the team continue to improve, we ven- four of the teams have had but one semester's club faces State Teachers in their won the Bull's lone set, to make Pajamas. ture to predict that there will be at least victories for the team. Fine 1.55 Despite the Improvement, there Is still a need for more material, experience. Still, several of their next collegiate match. Ehrenreich, the score 4-1. Having profited by Hand-tailored Particularly In the 118-pound class. Additional candidates for the number shot consistent scores of Cohen, Segal, and Jacobs lost hard their loss, the Bulls should over, Ties 1.15 400 or more through the tourna- fought games as the Butler Mitchell come State easily to make it two team will be welcome from that weight up. ment, using 60 arrows at 20 yards representatives proved to be the straight collegiate Shirts; victories. Shorts and » from a four-foot outdoor target. each 45 Peelle in order that their team Although the final results are as may be able to be scheduled to Fine Quality unannounced, yet the match Is al. play. The scores of some of the Hose 35 garnet* that have been played re- ready forgotten in the preparation cently are: Faculty 62, Liberty for competition much nearer home. Fine Pigskin Bank BO; Kappa Delt 34, Kerners Ah! that'* music! You Hockey Gloves 2.15 It has been arranged to shoot a Last night the Bulls played their A. C. 31. Tonight at 7 o'clock the match with Fredonla State Normal dance with spirit, in perTwin Sweater Faculty ploy will the Bachelor game School, second hockey of the season entered for the first time fect rhythm you Sets 3.95 against Nichols on the Nichols ice. Arms team from Williamsvllle, in their athletic history In collegican't bear to have the while Kappa the play to Delta Ihe game archery competition. Due the fact that the was ate* Crew-neck The first orchestra stop. pluyed after we had gone to press, Evening Session team at 8 o'clock. meet, at Dunkirk, is scheduled for Sweaters 3.45 Boxing Saturday, February 18, at 10:30. Incorporated it is not possible Tor us to give SATURDAY NIGHT Wool Sport the score of the game. Next week, Tile new equipment for boxing The second, although no date has 10:10 to 2:30 Slacks 3.95 however, the pucksters will take hns been put In the basement of as yet been definitely decided Hie ice against a team from North Norton Hall and is open to the use upon, will no doubt be held on 75c Cover Buffalonian Tonnwanda High School. The time of all students. The students are more familiar ground in Norton Shoes 4.45 our or date of this contest is not yet asked, however, not to use the box- Hall. Smart definite. The game will be played ing gloves for punching the bags, Amidst all this tournament on the North Tonawanda outdoor but to use the special gloves pro- shooting there Felt Hats 3.15 are a few indivirink if the weather permits, but vided for that purpose. 358 Delaware Avenue duals who are eagerly looking forif the conditions are such that they ward to this summer, which brings cannot play outside, the game will Miss Virginia Van Brunt, Uni- the State archery tournament at be moved to the Niagara Falls, versity of Wisconsin graduate and Allegheny Park, as well as the Out., indoor rink. CLeveland 1090 Prix de Paris prize winner in National Archery Tournament in Vogue's annual nationwide fnshion Basketball Han Francisco. Intramural basketball games are contest, sails on the S. S. Washingbeing played nightly at the gym, ton, December 14. Defeating en- whose home is in Horison, Wis., KLEINHANS CORNER * urn »»d any of those who wish to play trants from the graduating class of will joint Vogue'B Paris staff for Main and Clinton Brunt, should communicate with Jim 216 colleges, Miss Van six months. — — — ... Alfred Takes 43-26 Decision Over Varsity Wrestlers Lose Opening Match To Toronto 19-9 — — — — — Fencers To Meet Oberlin Case and Western Reserve Over 40,000 BARGAINS — W.A.A. Kleinhans' — — — — — — Butler Mitchell Club Defeats U.B. in Ping-Pong — — — — Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE! — — — — — — — .. — —— ... .. /Cm Dance /|jk\ "-"yt"" INTRAMURALS HODGE ... .... Charge includes CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST "Buffalo's Distinctive Flower Shop" jt TTVtkoant cmc£ .... The KLEINHANS Co. �THE 4 KICKING THE GANG AROUND (Concluded from page 2) Fraternity and Sorority Notes Moiru Connelly is sporting a smooth fraternity pin which belongs to n roller down at med ALPHA KAPPA PSI school. Lookslike Leverunce's days As a part of its professional pro. of riding in a Cadillac are over. gram, Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity Jean Qraham will probably be has arranged nil exhibit in the disglad to know that she has a public: play case on the second floor of a pharmacy lad named Ed Praetter Norton Hall. The display tells the thinks she's an "angel." Ah, me story of the manufacture and many what ails us? uses of fiber made by tho BpauldReport has It that a man named -Ins Fiber Company of Tonawanda, Mike something from med school New York. is just slightly enamored of our Dr. Lewis A. Froman, deputy used-to-be campus light, Lyda Got- councillor of the local chapter of tsch. The longer we live Between them. Sheely Stark and Bill Boemke have dated practically NORTON DANCE (Continued from page 1) every gal in the Freshman class. last, Saturday On it was Helen Schroer for the former and Nancy his Impression of Norton Union, Crosby lor the latter. Oh, well, said "I am one of Norton Hall's original tenants. Thus Ihave seen variety, doncherno. We're serious about this. Any something of its effect on a comlittle bits of dirt that your best plete student generation. Ihave friend may tell you would certainly seen changes in esprit, in cohesion. be appreciated by us. Just drop us In that kind of social consciousness a line, care of "Kicking the Oang which finds its outlet in student Around." Norton mailbox. activities. 1 believe these changes What friend of Fran Perry's has for the most part are for the betransferred his attention to a girl ter. It will be Interesting to watch n State Teachers? the improvements the next four years will bring." Why Profs Get Gray: Mr. Silverman got this answer Mr. Parke said. "The celebration on a Sophomore English paper: of Norton Union's fourth birthday "Satan says Milton was gigantic will be an occasion of significance fellow of stately stature; why he to the entire campus. The adminiswas big as a whale." trative officers of the University Smart people, these Sophs they have expressed their feeling by attending each previous anniveraren't even literate. Mr. Lindeman's students get sary." ready to leave before he finishes The affair, which Is formal, is talking, if the bell rings— and he open only to Norton members and does have gray hair over that their guests. One guest, for whom you just don't notice it. an admission of seventy-five cents Dr.Jones can't find the roll book will be charged, may be admitted from his last semester's Social with one Norton member. AdmitPsch class. Which only goes to tance to members is free upon the prove that absentminded profes- presentation of their Norton cards. sors really do exist. More complaints about the manner In which our fellow-sufferers express themselves come from Dp, Bldwell, who wonders how these people mußl think, if they write as they do. and Dr. Hewitt, who has some positively classy examples of German-English translations. It looks like we gotta git out our grammar books, pals. Dr. Livermore spent pul-lenty of time the other night, looking for his wife, who was wandering around the Lafayette Hotel. Mr. Smith of the Economics Department gets all upset about gumchewing in his classes. He really should hear the crackers' quartet which performs in Soc. Life really does have its problems for Dr. Gelsinger particularly when two people cut his Greek class— which has a total enrollment of three! Why Students Ditto: The exam papers are handed back, and that low-down crlbber who loafed while you worked all semester, and then copied off your exam paper, pulls down an A, while your efforts are rewarded with a 0. And then the prof goea over the exam; you see that your * answers aren't at all what he really wanted, and you wonder if maybe he didn't make a mistake and give you a C Instead of an P. — — — Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, was recently awarded the gold key award of the Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce. "The Diary of Alpha Kappa Psi." official publication of the fraternity issued four times a year,has been added to the wide selection of magazines of the Lockwood Me. mortal Library. " " " SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa announces the election of the following officers: President— Lydla Glaser Vice-president Jeannette Grapp Treasurer Jean Hughey Record Secretary Marcia Brown Corresponding Secretary Jane — — — Stafford Pan-Hellenic — BUFFALO Friday, February 11, 1935 BEE PI KAPPA PHI Plans have been made for a formal initiation dinner to bo held on Tuesday, February 16, in honor of Irma Bagdy and Mary Maloney, two recent initiates. This dinner Friday, February 11 will be a reunion for ull passive 3:30 P. M.—Women's Club Leadmembers und will also honor ers' Tea. Faculty Lounge. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace VanLier, Norton Hall. their new Patron and Patroness. 10:00 P. M. to 2:00 A. M.—Anni* * versary Dance. Auditorium. Norton Hall. SIGMA DELTA TAU Saturday, February 12 Sigma Delta Tau sorority will hold its initiation dance 'on Sat- 8:00 P. It—Pl Upsllon Chi meeting. Blue Room. Norton Hall. urday, February 19, at the Park 8:30 P. M.—Basketball game. St. Lane, when they will initiate three Lawrence University. Elmpledges. wood Music Hall. " Delegate— Kather. Ine Klein House Chairman The sorority is also planning to* Tuesday, February 15 Dorothy Diebold give the marionette show, "Uncle 3:00 I\ M;—Debate with NiagRegistrar— Laura Cass Tom's Cabin," for the benefit of ara. Blue Room. Norton Hall. Alumnae Relations Chairman the National Scholarship Fund on Hildred Thau Wednesday, February 16 Sunday. February 27. at the Temple Triangle Correspondent Alys 11:10 A. M.—Convocation. IllusHeisenbuttle Both Zion. trated Lecture. Auditorium. Philanthropy Chairman—MargaSigma Delta Tau. represented by ret Wagner Norton Hall. president Roselyn Mathews. and a Scholarship Chairman Betty past president. M.—Art Student Council Miriam S. Levy, 3:30 P. Activity Anderson and Leaders' Tea. presented the first Sigma Delta Activities Chairman Shirley Blue Room. Norton Hall. Tau award for outstandingachieve, Weaver ments among Jewish women to IMstorian— Shirley Davis. Hannah G. Soloman. founder of the five year*> ago when women's or* * * National Council of Jewish Wom- ganizations on a National scale ALPHA GAMMA DELTA en. Miss Mathews and Miss Levy were almost unknown. Through her Initiation will be held on Salur. presented a plaque to Mrs. Solo- leadership, Jewish women from all day, February 12, at the Hotel man at the banquet of the Council over the United States were Statler at a formal banquet. After Trl-ennial convention, which was brought together fo the first time. tilt banquet a party in the rooms held in Pittsburg the last week in This organization gave an opporwill be held for members only. The January. tunity for Jewish women of variInitiates are: Dorothea Hickman. ous shades of belief and station to Oeraldine Hahn,Betty Lou Baysor. This award honors Jewish wom- come together on a common proAlice Oliver, June Swanson. Mabel en whose outstanding achieve- gram thus promotingunity among sin,hi Aiteeu Noxsell. and Patriments have accomplished most in Jewish women and Jewery. Mrs. cia Shaer. respect of Soloman saw need of assisting imA tea in honor of the initiates the betterment and migrant girls, which laid the founJewish women. given by will be the Passive Chapdation for the present urgent work Sunday, February ter 13. at the Mrs. Soloman founded the of the Council in the aid of immihome of Ruth Burt, G? Norwood. Council of Jewish Women forty- grants and refugees. — — — — SOCIAL REGISTER CALENDAR — (Editor's Note: All Social Ncwe must be sent to this column by Tuesday of each week. Please leave at Norton Hall counter for B. J. Rosenblat or M. Goldman.) Among the University students seen at Phi Psi affair were Ann Sauter wearing a pale blue taffeta. Black net background featuring large gold sequln»dlsks was the choice of Martha Zimmerman. Moira Connelly chose a gown of white chiffon fashioned with a wine and pink bodfce. Slipper satin made with a decolette and flared skirt was worn by Jeanette N%> \ ■ ■ JYlj(/ / SlnX/ " "" Sue Hutter and Frances Parry Grupp. will visit Cornell fraternity house. Also attending were Sonny Gro- parties for Junior Week, and the ben. Ray Kibler, Cy Wills, Dick Prom next weekend. Kline, Donald Dunlop, Jimmy McGlean, Sonny Wesp, Don Hall, and Rastus: "You miys anything In Mini Klnul. me, big boy, an' I'll make you eat Marcla Brown was seen dancing yo' words." "Bwlng session" at the B. X. E. Mose: "Chicken dumpllns, lint biscuits an' watermelon!" Friday, February 18 Son: "Say, dad, what does it 8:00 P. M.— Ruth Rlchstand's mean when the paper says soino meeting. Blue Room. Norton man went to a convention as a del. egateat-large?" Hall. 8:00 P. M— Faculty Bridge ParDad: "It means his wife didn't ty. Card Room. Norton Hall. go with him, son." BENNY GOODMAN In Person With His Famous Orchestra and Quartette 174th Armory THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17th— 9.30 P. M. See Harold Feldman for Tickets $1.25 Per Person — ■ wearing n May wine taffeta gown with a gold lame Jacket. jano Stafford chose a purple crepe skin topped with a gold blouse and ;L bolero matching the skirt. Black velvet wata the choice of Mary Learner. Margaret Agee's whit" jacket topped a black crepe gown. Nancy Collard was seen In a gown of purple chiffon. Also present were Marie Burns, Lydla Glaser, Mayme Lee Agee, Ethel Cederquist, Jean Wiswell, Dr. and Mrs. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Fritz Qul. rln, John Revoir, Tommy VanArsdale, Bill Neil, Frank Dlehl, Stan Merkle, Hugh Stinson, Bill Him- 1. El Mariner, Tozzler Brown, Sum Easterbrook, Ted Witka. nob Parke, and Mr. Livermore. ** m # yfffA / I /fPJVD ! — '' K^ ifllißll^HsE Pnyi- Wm? *\smEj*[. ' '* CASTOR OIL (Continued from I'*1 page 1) given othor vegetable oils," he explained, "but castor oil differs chemically, is more active, and gives an extremely hard product, which has yielded Itself to many m^hl m HKi«^%l -"^JBof PmP" -*v SaKSb ' lk Up |S§ SP Mil M M -^^ mildness ... that ap- hhW BV petizing Chesterfield taste and aroma...makes a man Lm«M fl „ ts a '^ Hfe ... glow tnat lighted Chesterfield. It brings pleasure and comfort to men wnerever tney aretf^ refreshin£ Chester- xS' 9 B^. rt" «^ smokes. M A j &W .)ses." From the Univerefty laboratory three years or experimentation "vlth the new oil and its derivatives, Dr. Flero asserted, have come, in addition to cosmetics, metal polish, jellifled kerosene for ÜBe as fuel, a dealing agent for textiles, imd a lubricant for motors. The oil nan not yet been placed in commercial use. Dr. Plero said. .11 NORTON ACTIVITIES IP 1 f ! IB BiS (Continued from page 1) bright School of Fine Arts, will he under the direction of Nancy Col. lard. At the Reverse Dance the men will have lheir evening's entertain, meut entirely at the expense of their dates. They will he Invited lo lice dunce, duly escorted, and fed. The annual Moving.up Day parade nnd dance the llrst Suturduy In May will climax the semester's ■HMHHHSPl^'''''^^MHßaMiilMi^^-k f "~ B^^ AY^t't'fev ** -■.. a *52*HS? BISON HEAD from page 1) schools in which they are Btudy. Ing follow: George Blair, Law; Charles Calder, Dental; Thomaa Noonan, Dental; Charles Roesch, Bub. Art.; Robert Sanborn, Law; Walter Sehielner, Pharmacy; Al. vln Small, Arts: Robert Swado», Arts, and Daniel Dalfonso, Bus, Ad. c_ w,___c "" " ■■I^^HWimP^^IIBI '^^^R; ■ IB activities. (Continued BJmm I I .j I" I I to MORE PLEASURE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-02-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/11/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:29:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-02-11; Vol. 18 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/69cfad9d0a1e58e9d46455541ce37720.pdf a04dbbfaf390f19fed9cc9c88fdcc9c3 PDF Text Text Subscribe to the BEE and BISON NOW!! All new oandldatet for the BEE Staff coma tn the BEE office Friday at 12:30. Positions on the Advertising, ButlStaffs, neH and Newt Staffj are open. please The DLUME18 «^^.48 Bee "BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1938 NUMBER 16 PriceFive"Cents Mid-Year Cribbing Causes Protest Committees and Band Selected Phi Beta Kappa Dean Froman Philosophy Author Campus Leaders Decry Installs Chapter Deliver Lecture Key Dr.ToSellars, For Norton Anniversary Dance Four Undergraduate Awarded WoPioneer Of men, Numerous Faculty Millard Peck'* Bad Boy* Signed To Play At Formal Affair Fillmore Collegei Head Honored For Educational Achievement Members, Become February 11 Charter Members The installation of the Buffalo, Sweet, but h<Jt, swingy tunes, formal wear, and refreshments, including a large birthday cake to be cut by.one of the U.B. dignitaries, will all beincluded Unfair Exam Tactics Realism, Will Give Fenton Address Dr. Roy W. Sellars of the UnlDr. Lewis A. Froman, economics l verslty of Michigan, distinguished professor, and Dean of Millard Fill- philosopher and founder of the more College, received the gold movement known among philosokey award for outstanding commu- phers us critical realism, will de. nity service from the Junior Cham- liver the next Fenton Foundation ber of Commerce at the .annualILecture on Thursday, February 10, banquet of that organization last at 8:30 P. M., in Norton Hall. The Monday night in the ballroom ofi subject of his lecture, which will be open to the public, is: "Natural the Hotel Statler. The award conferred each year Law and Natural Rights." "Critical Realism," Dr. Sellars' upon a man lesß than 36 years of age, who performs an outstanding first book, was published In 1916. community service, was presentedI He was a contributor to "Essays by Victor Morey, president of the, iu Critical Realism," published In Junior Chamber of Commerce, with 1921, and is the author of "Phllmore than 500 Buffalo businessmen! osophy of Physical Realism," published in 1932. Two of his works, applauding. Morey said: "As head of the Unl. those on "The Essentials of Logic" verslty of Buffalo evening session. and "Principles and Problems of Dr. Froman has enlarged the scopeI Philosophy," have been extensiveof its work .. . it ia now the larg- ly used as textbooks in American colleges and unlversfties. Also est division of the University." After being feted, and hailed as well known are: "The Next Step "a Bcholar, author, teacher, andI In Religion," and "Religion Coming educator," Dean Froman modestly of Age," which are significant in replied, "The aim of Millard Fill- the movement of religious humanmore College Is to serve the educa- ism. tionally underprivileged. If wei Dr. Sellars received his A.B. and can be of service to these worthy his Ph.D. degrees from the Univer. Individuals ... we feel highly sity of Michigan,has studied at the Unprecedented Wave Of "Chiseling" Stir. Faculty And Student*; BEE Reporter Investigates ExaminationConditions,Gets InsideFacts Omicron, chapter into the ranks of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, took place at the 28th annual dinner of A wave of protest resulting from an alleged intin Phi Beta Kappa Association of on the program for the fourth an- 1 Buffalo on Saturday evening, Jancrease in cribbing during the recent mid-year examinlversary dance of Norton Union uary 29. ntaions, was loosed on campus this week aa final one week from tonight. Dr. Prank Pierpont Graves. State grades were Superintendent of Education, perThe committee, under the leadEvidence that cribbing* which ership of Sidney McCrosltey, Genformed the ceremony and also dehas not been an Issue on the Buflivered the main speech at the din. eral Chairman, has secured Peck's falo campus (or many years, had ner. In concurrence with the ocBad Boys, of Jamestown, to play reared up in an Increasing amount, a twelve-piece band that, although Twenty-twoWhite Masqu- casion Dr. Julius Pratt, professor was corrobated by lectures given new, Is going places. History, of American delivered the ers Chosen By Campus by several professora at their first response on behalf of the charter Gathered together only three Dramatic Organization members of the chapter. classes of the new semester, as Recipients Of Cash Prizes well as by general student comyears ago by Jack Peck, while still Elections were held for officers Twenty4wo White Masquers In high school, they became popuTo Be Announced In ment. were elected to membership In of the organization. Dr. Edward lar almost Immedlatoly, playing for Blue A prominent Instructor In the Next Issue Masquers by the members of G. Schauroth was elected president many high school dances and the BuslueBB Administration School the latter organization at their of the new chapter. Other officei-B smaller affairs of the city. Recenthis class on Monday that he first meeting of the semester last are: Dr. Raymond Chambers, viceThe BEE-BISON circulation cam told ly they have been playing In the would discontinue the use of outpresident; Mr. Richard H. WilWednesday night. paign, over, now that exams are is lines in his course because "...too Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel In regard to the selection of new liams, secretary; Dr. Harry M. Jamestown, and have been engaged members, gathering momentum rapidly, and many verbatim definitions and pasRobert 0. Swados, presl- Oehman, treasurer. to play at both Amherst College Four girls In the College of Arts will continue until the contest sages had appeared on final examand Colgate University thin month. dent of Blue Masquers.-said: ination papers to allow him to bodeadline, next Wednesday noon. "More than forty people became and Sciences were elected to the lievo that they were all written Sidney McCroskey said, "Natur- members of White Masquers last fraternity. The names of the new awards, The to be announced in without the aid of cribs." Other ally, a band for a Norton Formal fall. Of this number, the twenty- members are; Mary Lou Carlson, BEE, granted next week's will be professors were quoted as having must be tops. It Is my good for- two people who were chosen to be Classics; Evelyn I. Jaeckle, MathSaturday on the basis of $10 to addressed their students In a simitune to say that by securing Peck's Blue Masquers represent those ematics; Marie F. Kamery, GerHartford Theological Seminary, the organization turning in the lar manner. Bad Boys, the committee has land- who, in the estimation of the club, man; and Elizabeth A. Llndow, gratified." Classics. ed, and has the situation weir un- proved themselves willing Youngest (age 32) of the Uni. the Universities of Wisconsin, and most subscriptions, $5 to the next Members of the student body caand holiest, and eight prizes to Indiwho volunteered their information der control. Every U. B. student pable workers. Selelctlon was bas- At the dinner, 54 other indivi- versity's deans, Dr. Froman wasi Chicago, and spent a year studying in France and Germany. He has viduals $6 to the -person selling to, the BEE claimed that they had (or resident?) should dust off his ed primarily upon the White Mas- duals were elected to membership. (Contlnued on page 4) been teaching at the University the most,- f $ afnd $2 for second and observed positive examples of tux and bring his ideal Same to quer's past performance and also Of these, 38 are members of the of Michigan since 1905, and has, third respectively, and five $1 sub- cribbing In examinations, which Inhelp Norton Union oldtilMln iu upon bin iudiruLion of future use- faculty of the University who had been Professor of Philosophy there scriptlons to the BEE and the cluded Criminology, Government, fourth anniversary." fulness to the organization. The formerly beloagad to different since 1923. BISON. chapters of the national fraternity Accounting 101, 201, and 301, The dance, strictly formal and White Masquers who failed to gain at other universities. Five of the Dr. Sellars' son, Wilfred Sellars, Viewsubscriptions will re- French Literature, New Charter lasting from 10 until 2, will be admittance to tl.n club at this tlmet members was a graduate assistant In phil. are honorary. These inpoints, Statistics, Business Policy, open to Norton members and their but who still evince an Interest in clude Dr. Robert T. Bapst, Buffalo osophy at the University of Buf- ceive subscriptions to the Specta- Freshman English, Business Law, guests only, each member being al- Its work, will be given the privilege Superintendent falo during the academic year tor, new national collegiate month- Elelmentary Economics, Bvoluof Schools; John lowed one guest, for whom he must of rejoining the White Masquers Lord O'Brlan, Dr. Marvin Farber, Dr. Willard Bonner, BEE) 1933-34, and received the Master ly, in addition to the Collegiate Di- tlion, Genetics, and Chemistry, to Also, this semester. all other stupay 75 cents. Admittance to NorDr. Marvin O. H. Gelsinger, and Adviser, Heads List With gest, famous rotogravure section name but a few. dents on campus are invited to try (Continued on page 4) ton members 1b free. Dr., Fritz Machlup. The other Professorship out for White Masquers." Full ot the BEE. The information volunteered to eleven members all alumni. are the BEE could not in any manner Committees named are: Refresh- The Blue Masquers will hold a With the beginning of the secout, BISON, juBt is one that The ment Committee Chairman, Anne reception In the Blue Room of Norbe construed as "sour grapes," or ond semester, three promotions in was postponed until now because an effort of a certain group to alibi Eschelman; Assistants: Louise ton Hall next Wednesday, Februthe College of Arts and Sciences, Weber, Jeanne Orupp, Jean Brtell, ary 9, I of exams and, therefore, was sold for low grades. In fact, the most at 8 P. M., for all prospec and one new appointment in the Mary B. Griffin, Betty Rosenblat, tlve White Masquers. "Anybody for the regular price of 15 cents. violent objectors to the toleration Education, School of were anJean Coleman. Door Committee and everybody Interested in any of unfair practices In examinations Program Commencement by nounced Chancellor Samuel P. The coupon books will be used to Chairman: Malcolm Hlnkley; as- phase of dramatics whatsoever, prominent campus leaders Capen. To Be Held Feb. 28th purchase forthcoming issues, of are sistants: Charles Roesch, Yorke whether it be acting or production English Instructor Notes whose sole Interest is the eltmlBonner, Dr. Willard H. ' during this associate Lucci, and Clyde Nagle. Publicity work, urged is to attend this meet- Difference InAmerican professor of English, and Faculty Dr. Luther H. Gulick, Director which there will be five (Continued on page 4) of the Regents Inquiry Into thei semester. Committee Chairman: HelenI And English Education Adviser promoted BEE, to the was 1 Character and Cost of Public Edu(Continued on page 4) Schroer. Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry, head to a full professorship; Dr. Seaverr cation in the State of New York, of the English Department of the R. Gilcreast, instructor in romance> will deliver the principal address University, returned early this languages, was made assistant proat the 38th Annual University Day week from England. In an Inter, fessor; and Dr. Ellis R. Ott, in- Convocation and Mid-Year Comview with the BEE reporter Dr. structor In mathematics, was madeJ mencement Exercises of the UniPerry said: "As I was away to assistant professor. versity TueBday, February 28, at spent most of work on my book, I The new appointee in the School1 11:00 A. M.,in Edmund Hayes Hall. my time In libraries, and therefore of Education is Dr. Evelyn Troup,, His subject will be: "The SclenIhail little contact with student psychologist in the Department oft tide Approach to Social Problems." Dr. Willard Thorp Discusses Use Of Business Indilife." of the Buffalo Public ) Noted for his activities in the Professor* Let Axe Fall A* Semi-Annual Judgment As to the scholastic side, Dr. Education cators And Cites Methods of Forecasting Schools, who has been made con- Held of public service, Dr. Gulick Day Take* Toll Of Procrastinatorc Perry said: "I think it Is a well sultant in clinical procedures forf is director of the Institute of Pubknown fact that the first two years the hci-oikl semester. Businessman's Useof Busi- will be Hko this year?" lic Administration, has served on "The Ton asy you got your marks to- cdidn't wear yourself out wltb Iof college h'ere are the equivalent ness Indicators," was the topic of There are several alternatives Capen Chancellor also announced1 the New York Bureau of Municipal day and they were pretty bad? Btudy. e But you were beginningto of the last years of high school an address delivered by Dr. Wil- open to a businessman In that pro. Silverman, that Mr. Oscar A. Research, Asand from 1933 to 1935 lard Thorp. Director of Economic And now you're wondering whyIn iworry a little about exams, which there. College work is organized First, he can Bee other he was director of the Research Research for Dun and Bradstreet, dicunient. the name of nickel beer you cram- iwere only a week away. And you on a basis very (Continued on page 4) businessmen, talk to them, and oblike our tutorial Inquiry Commission of on Public to the members of the Economic med bo hard for exams? ttook little trips up to the prof's I plan. StudentB go from high school tain their ideas and opinions about Service Personnel. Sure, we know just how we feel. office just to make sure he wasIdirectly into the study of the proand Industrial Policy course of the business. Along this same line, he mid-year At the commencement You knew, just as we all did way rootln' for your side. School of Business Administration can listen to supposedly well-Infessions." the University will grant degrees back there In December, that ex- Finally, with exams a week I Dr. Perry observed a peace dem. at their llrst meeting of the second formed speakers or he can sub, certificates approximately and to to away, you reluctantly began ams were on their way— Inexorable £ onstration and convention super1 90 students, and confer the Chan- semester last Tuesday in the Nor- scribe to trade paper's and statisti- ' as the Judgment Day. And you <crack a book or two. But it wasIvised entirely by students. He beton Hall Auditorium. cal services In order to obtain an cellor's Medal on some outstanding would wake up In the middle of the 1pretty tough going, because of theIlieves that the students, as well as In order to facilitate the presen- Idea of conditions in the business Over five hundred tickets- for night in a cold sweat from dream- length of time that had elapsed the general English population, the Prom have been distributed Buffalonian as a mark of honor for tation of his subject, Dr. Thorp "But," concluded Mr. world. distinguished civic service, or other spoko not ing about pink and blue P's big <since you last studied so hard, Ishow as a research economist, Thorp, "businessmen who talk more interest in politics and among the various schools, includ-" notable achievement, as the China Clipper that zoomed which was in May, 1937. but rather as the head ing International affairs than we do. the Medical and Dental of a fic- about business conditions are not and buzzed around in your brain. It was hard to keep awake at tional corporation. "In my capacity very reliable sources of InformaSchools, Law School, and those And every morning you would say night i after a whole day spent over situated on campus. Tbe ticket as president of the Amalgamated tion, because they talk to other to .yourself as you slashed away at bookB, 1 and so you resorted to all Golf Club Manufacturers, basically businessmen. And you can't trust price is $6.00 pre-sale, and $6.60 your beard, "I'll sure safta start !sorts of keep-awake remedies. Ihave three Jobs," he said. door-sale. Ticket salesmen availthe judgment of business groups ' reading in the textbook in that There were pink pills and white able on campus Include Dick Ktl"The first has to do with the op- and business people because they course today." And then of course Pill", bottle, green linger, Han Searl, Herbie Wells, 1 and a liquidin a On Tuesday, February 1, at 3:30 erating of my company. Secondly, are affected by mass psychology." you immediately forget all about <and cigarettes, of which you smok- The University of Dijon,at Dijon, Shelly Stark, Harry Kayser, York; P. M., the Friends of the Lockwood Imust keep abreast of current de- Secondly, an employer may seek tho darned thing. ed t two cartons in a week. France, haa awarded the degree of Luccl, Bud Blckerß, Ralph Chap- Memorial Library entertained the velopment in the golf club and Information from his salesmen in And before you knew It, Christ- And you sat in bull sessions in Docteur honoris causa to Dean Ju- man, and others. Bob Berner, chair, undergraduate students In the Industries, and also of develEn- other an effort to forecast business. But ' tickets, mas vacation began and you said the smoking College expects t room and listened eag- lian Park of the of Artsand man of a definite glishDepartment of the University opments by competitors. Thirdly, salesmen, too, are not good sources to yourself, "Now's Just the time <erly for stray bits of knowledge Sciences of the University. Official report on the sale by next week. m Buffalo at tea, following the Imust make guesses. This last is of business news, for "you never ' to read all the assignments Imiss- >which your mind snapped up like notlllcatlon of the action of the Mayme Lee Agee, chairman of opening of a new exhibit of Srst the hardest Job of all. That is can believe a salesman anyway beed during the year. I'll have plenty a a hungry dog grabs a bit of ham-1 French university In making the patrons, has sent the invitations1 and rare editions of the English where it is easiest to go wrong. cause of his tendency to exaggerof time to kill, anyway."But there 1burger. But the more you heard, award .has just been received by to members of the receiving line," poets. Mr. Oscar A. Silrerman, As- M/ particular problem is guessing ate." It is a salesman's Job to were so many thousands of other the t more dismayed you became Dean Park, together with the in- which will Include the deans of all sislan*. Professor of English,spoke what business is going to be 1. e., exaggerate. He must be optimistic grand things to do, like toboggan- over your ignorance of the sub- formation that this Is the third the schools, Chancellor and Mrs.■ briefly on "Great Books in t Their what our market Is going to be in in believing that business is good ing and skating and dances and j honorary degree which Dijon has Capen, Everett Wesp, chairman of: Original the future." Form." so that he can make sales. But stuff. And pretty soon you were In no time at all, the exams were conferred In its history. the Prom, Dr. Harold G. Hewitt, The exhibit was opened to the Mr. Thorp explained that it was when he returns to the home ofback in, school again. Dean Park plans to go to Dijon Mr. James McCormack Mitchell,' public on Tuesday, upon you. And you went from possible to judge on the basis fice, he must tell his superiors how not and will con. And you found you were all tired one ' c exam to another with your for the ceremony of presenting the and Mayor Holling. 18, with the ex- of last year's experience because bad things are and paint a gloomy out from the holidays, and you bet- mind enveloped In a gray mist. It diploma, at a later time. The orchestra contract has not' tinue until March other factors are constantly picture in order to make his poor hibltion open rooms from 9:00 ter take It eaBjr for awhile so you'd been received as yet, but will defichanging. "So, what can Ido in be in shape tor exams. So you (Continued on page 4) nitely be announced next week. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) order to figure out what business (Continued on page 4) 1 Blue Masquers Elect New Members — . . , announced.^- Circulation Campaign Progresses Rapidly , . .. — , Chancellor Announces Faculty Promotions," i 1 Dr. Gulick To Speak At Mid-Year Exercises Dr. Perry Returns From Leave in England ' Pills, Cigarettes, andCoffeeofNoAvail As Mid-Years Finish offCrammers Research Economist Delivers Initial Policy Lecture ofSecond Semester - ' - , - ' ' Prom Tickets Circulated For Sale This Week ' ' ' i Rare andFirst Editions On Exhibit at Lockwood French Honorary Degree Awarded to Dean Park - ■ ' — , , . THE LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL I.IDR ARy �THE PAGE TWO BUFFALO Fri(Jgy, February 4, 1938 BEE " KICKING THE GANG AROUND BEE BRIEFS Soap Box the program is a supper , members In Norton of the Newman Club of ! cafeteria (cost, 3Ec). Next willI the University at a tea at their \ come the presentation of lntereBt- college at 32Q Porter Avenue. p Ing popular mathematical fallacies i All are urged to attend, and are ! by several students: Margaret :Invited to bring any other prospec. ■ . Broad, Lillian Gough, Irving Katz. tlve women members of the club. All students in the College of Jack Lotsof, Jerome Smith, Francis i Arts and Sciences and in the1 Stanley, Peter Tishman, and Har- After two weeks of hibernation To the Soap Box: Subscription 11.00 Per Tetr Circulation 8000 Bill Blngle and Mary Learner "Critics", they say, "are to be School of Education who are add- old Uhl. Then. Rhona Qarvey willI the University students wereagain were glimpsedsitting together at u found In every corner or the ing to their first semester sched- review a recent book entitled: able to return to civilization to Entered ■■ second class matter December 13, 1022, at the Post offire of But recent basketball game. Whether world." This campus has not suf- ules, second semester courses in "Three Moons in Mathematics.'' celebrate their victory over thp mulling at auecln Acceptance tar bio. N. V., under the act of March 8, 187U them. Millard Fillmore College by dual1 Last but not least on the program professors. (Or did they?) Prater. rue of postal.-'' !>rovided for In Section 1103. Act it October 3, 11117, mthoriied or not they came together has not fered from any luck of December 18, 1022.. out games I nity dances filled the social calen. yet been determined, but if so we'- Everywhere one turns a fellow registration are required to fill ' is a number of interesting re just slightly puzzled— what hears, "Why Isn't there more news change of program cards in the arranged by the Math Club offi-,dar last week. Phi Chi Medical" 1937 Member fraternity held their "Killer-dlllii 193* happens to Jean Wiswell at times in it"; "Same names over and office of the University Registrar cers. like that— or did we just think she over again"; "Let's have a news- if they have not already done so. in the Chinese Room at the Statler Fbsocioted Cb!Ie6iate Press paper that is a 'News Paper and Business Administration students and Bill went steady? SENIORS: All appointments for Hotel. The Beta Chi Bpsilon boys Distributor of Incidentally, the aforesaid Miss not a scandal sheet." Yes. every- are requested to follow the same) Buffalonian pictures must be made. had their "swlngeroo" in the Or. procedure through the office of wiUi Stanley Nixon at the Stanley-. chid Room at the Hotel Lnfayetto. Learner seems to go in for Bills— one places the blame for the con* shoul- the School of Business Administra- Paul Studio, 243 Lexington. Quite a considerable little romance dition the BEE is in on the Crosby Hall. appears, to be a-goin' on atweun ders of the staff. spend the tion In Ruth Krauss will ' HMIMNTIDPON NATIONAL MI ) |) |!il'll! * i >II OfRCB, NcU'LHI UuiOU, I'tli # # AHuarlicincrCaruipn Inn verolty CampiiB, Btiflfaio, N. V. Pub- her and Norton Union's president nut have> these self-same critics On Sunday afternoon, February 6, weekend in Geneva at the 'Kappa M-ilinnif MQVeniSlngoerVICC, National IIIC. n.,1,,.,1 weekly Jrim September 2» to Ml; ' sitremedy spent the Plans are now being made for between three and five, the Senior Alpha house party as the guest of a week- done anything to 17, except during-Examination Perlodl, Niel the lad who Collar PublttktriKttriuniativi 42O Madison Avi. New Yornt. N. Y. Thanksgiving,Christmas and Baiter. end at Purdue, just in case you uation; No, they sit back and i-x- Spring inter-collegiate debates. Class of D'Youville College will Alfred Clark Arnold' of Hobait Col. CHICAeO " BOSIOS " LOS AHGILff SANFHANCI1CO without -show-pound their views hadn't heard. There will be trips to other col- act as hostesses to the women lege. When we went to press, we had- inn any more action than a sun- leges and a trip to the Model State cigarette and bather; light they to find out his a yet n't been able Constitutional Convention at AlEXECUTIVE BOARD name, but Jane Übel has a secret nonchalantly blow smoke rings In- bany. The main topic for the deBernard I. Obletz, Bus. Ad 39 Editor-in-Chief putand pencil grabbing on some male member of Mr. of a stead bates will be: "Resolved, That the H. Jean Ertell, Arts '38 Managing Editor crush English class ting their noses to the trull to Alvin Small, Arts '38 Business Manager Silverman's Soph National Labor Relations Board be which meets at 11:30 on Tuesdays, make a newspaper, of which this empowered Harold Klrschenbautn, Bus. Ad. '39 Assistant Business Manager Thursdays to enforce compulsory Saturdays. campus could he justly proud. and Jr., Meyers Morion Bus. Ad. '39 News Editor much arbitration in "all industrial labor Don't look now, but our editor Do the students have too has the cutest little postal card in school work to keep them from disputes." All those Interested in GOVERNING BOARD the top drawer of his desk, inform- joining the staff? The answer is, tryouts for the debate team please Joyzelle M. Peck, Arts '39 Composition Editor ing him that his high school diplo- "No"! Only 15 per cent of the stu- report to the Blue Room In NorEdwin Heary, Bus. Ad. '38 Sports Editor ma has arrived, and if he can't ' dent body on the campus partici- ton Hall at 3:30 next Thursday, Anne Esehelman, Pharm. '39 Feature Editor come to get it. will he please send pate in extra-curricular activities BeginningFriday Beginning Saturday Mols, Charlotte Arts '40 Circulation Manager twenty cents to cover postage. and many among these are honor February 10. CecM B DeMille 8 And all the time we thought they students. "EVERYBODY eP'c production BUSINESS STAFF Why don't some of. the 85 per^ The next Math Club meeting will were glad to get rid of him. eiMf»» _^ 1 Aaron Freedman Jerry Katzman get in and do start at 6:15 P. M. on Wedpesday, We have been laboring under cent dormant critics THE With COMPOSITION STAFF the serious delusion that Qdrt some booting of news around rath- February it. The initial event on BUCCANEERS" is " kicking John Macfiamwell Frances Anno Parry lleraldine Hahn Milkes and Gordon Bloom were all er than about what JUDY GARLAND Dorothea Hichman Julia Lafferty William Herman with sewed up; however, we Baw her. wrong with the BEE? Is there no ALLAN JONES campus? score, any Of Is what the h the SPORT STAFF we did. out with a frosh lad whose news around this FANNY BRICE FREDRIC MARCH Manupl Wortzman proBerinnn of news know, course, plenty Gene Jack Rldler Gene Hiller name we don't how ? and now Gorthere is long Farewell Week of Franclska Gaal Jack Pullen Charles Roesch don tells us he "switches around", viding the hounds scent it. So Ask Nancy Collard how she Jerry Oroden in kennels Cherniavsky your lie Akim Tamiroff anyway. as you students made fifty cents on the BXE forNEWS STAFF "Musical Cameraman" Margot Grahame paid cir- Instead of getting out on the trull. mal. It's really a cute little story, we are on a Now that Margaret Gordon Heiiner Joseph Ray Olney game. Burt Chassin and anyway, you might want to culation (we hope!), we'd like to ttie editor cannot get his Eugene Schafer Peggy Sukernek Jean Overflew to I think that the BEE is ready make fifty cents yourself some day. Stanley HolberK Hildred Thau Marian Weber make our dirt really dirty and not is, "Are question Norman Goldfarb just soiled. Naturally, we can't see serve you. The Froshman Jack Brendel was ready to Jean Graham Suzanne Hlltter EVERYTHING, though we do try you. the student body, overheard the other day singing a BEE?" little parody and serve the lend hand you boys and a awfully Beginning Saturday FEATURE STAFF hard. So If all his own. It, went Two Big Feature! Herb Ln Fevre Leo Dubawsky Marcia Brown gels know something really No one can answer this Question something like this: "There were report. Giupp sitting Jeanette Betty Jane Rosenblatt back with the umphty. we'd like to know about by three pretty girls at the U. of B. get it out." Marcelle Goldman BENNETT it. Address all contributions to "Let the other fellow you and they all left last year." Which with Humphrey Bogart all will certainly challenges "Kick, the Snooper" (and don't If you have any spunk, CIRCULATION STAFF us gals to get HENRY Frank McHugh, Louise an ineach as yourselves Mary Jane Warren Hildpgarrie Metz Rhona Garvey think they don't). Seriously, how consider out our allowances and go have a Fazenda, FONDA Nat Pendleton will send facial— AT LEAST! Mary Maloney Betty Barry Julia Laferty about a show of spirit if you have dividual news-hound and Second Feature: William Millrlng in items whether your name is on 'Tis said that Gleger arid Keating In Roy Velia any! Frances Sansen In times of Our sympathies to Jean Graham the masthead or not. will not de- used the Debate Room as the set"Expensive February 4, 1938 VOL. 18 No. 16 "IMET MY LOVE loyal sailors and Gordon Bloom, both of whom stress, gang. ting for a torrid little session not on. ship. their Come sert AGAIN" Husband*" so long ago. We're not sure whethhave something wrong with their the sheets and give the feet— we mean REALLY. Joan Let's get in er they've leased it or not, but by with Beverly Roberts with Alan Marshall and helping hand. crew a regular tobogganing you'll went and fell off. Gorhave to realize— it'll hold onDame May Whitty and Patric Knowles rhe BEE stands for "Jock Thomas" ly about so many couples. 1. A faithful recnrdinq of University News. 1don, more familiarly known as Note: The above article Editor's Bloom, (no, the Brush man .dear. wa*'wrltt<*n UPHI well-known stu. 2. The free expression of student opinion. 3. Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the Uni- not bushman) neglected to tell us campus who, prior to mishap, the cause of his but we dent on the versity of Buffalo as a liberal institution. issue of the BEE was not a this suspect he stumbled over the co4. The support and inauguration of University traditions and was not solicited lossal pile of Bee-Bison subscrip- contributor. He .~ customs. and wrote it voluntarily. people tions have turned in. promotion campus 5. The of the University as the cultural center of Western New York. Even In the midst of examina- thing a secret, if we do say so ourtions, romances will crop up. One selves. of Alpha Gam's pledges, who had a These people who date or are THE ENEMY WITHIN small affair with one Ritchy dated by several other people In The front page article on cribbing in the mid- Browning at the beginning of the such an entirely confusing manner year examinations should be of more than passingin- year, has been seen recently with always Ret our wee brain befudanother Kappa Delt, who. if re- dled. For example: Chuck Carlson terest to every student at the University. ports are correct, should by now be dates Jean Coleman, Marion Webkept mind, foremost, It should be in first and on his way to Canada and points er, and. for nil we know. Betty Lou that the BEE has no desire to reveal the names of north. Baysor to boot or something; Shelthose few students who may take ungranted privi- Another Alpha Gam pledge who don Stark also dates Fraulehi Coleleges in examinations, nor is the BEE interested in is now on the two-someing list is nian. plus Jean Graham, who is alsermonizing the student body at large for indulgence Gene Hofmeister, whose affair with so dated by Bob Strausky, Al Abthat red-headed Williams boy is bot, and Harry Jenkins; MORE in the practice of cribbing, nor is the BEE interested chiefly noteworthy for the fact that OVER, they tell us that Miss Colein taking the attitude of a "bluenose" reformer. it has been going on for at least man is also dated by Bill Geary, On the contrary, the BEE'S primary interest is two months and we just found out who seems to be considerably in"T OFTEN invest $2500 a week the protection of the majority of students, wholly in- about it. That's really keeping a terested in Lydiii CJlaser. Now ' " " " . 1 Golle6iateDi6est AUVHiTIMNfl I " " " " " — I - 1 - " " " ' " — ?£ilTi1? — — "For the Students — the Students" tie$tafces'$OOaVfeek onHis Knowledge ofTobacco... — ; nocent of any charge of cheating on examinations, who areinjured by the actions of amalicious few. Theinterest of theBEElies in the fact that, when cribbing goes on unchallenged, students are able to record grades which have no relation to their intelligence, effort, or knowledge of the subject, and thereby raise the class standards to a falseand untrue level. In this manner, even two or three students of a HOW TO DO THE NEW DANCE CRAZE class who are able to earn inordinately high grades "COLLEGE SWING" by unfair means, throw the expected and fair distribution of grades out of pronortion. IN TWO EASY LESSONS As a directresult of outright cheating,many stuWATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S BEE dents, whose grades are on the borderlinesof the varimarks, ous are shunted to a lower classification. Don't Hike To Eat! Through no fault of their own, save itbe adherCOLE'S ence to a common standard of honor and decency, a Rent a Well-Furnished Purveyors of Room large number of the members of the student body Good cheer Ju»t Off Campus! have received unjustly low grades, casting a reflec- 49 Englewood Eleven.O-Four Elmwood Avenue Ph. PA. 6907 tion on their ability, as well as their instructor's pre~ Campus Directory "Patronize \our Advertisers''' - vious estimation of them. Honor systems have in most cases been the creation of noble-mindedidealists who accept the dogma that all men are basically honest. Experience with modified honor systems has proved disastrous in Universities where there is no strong central student governingbody. Send Home Flowers for the Holiday FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP — "Mutt Across the street" Various remedies have been suggested, but in i| view of the fact that no agency exists at the UniverWant to be popular? sity of Buffalo for the enforcement of any type or Takeher to the form of honor system by the undergraduate governing body, it might be wise to solve the problem of PARKSIDE CANDY cribbing at its source by a more rigid system of procSHOPPES toring. Nevertheless, regardless of the method or solu- 3208 Main at Winspear tions adopted to relieve the situation, the innocent student, who often does not realize the hidden men- 2304 Main at Oakwood ace of the cribbers, must be protected from future 521 Delaware at Allen depredation of his just reward, his grades. ************************v ... Delicious Sundaes A in tobacco $2500 ofmy own hard-earned cash," says Mr.Barnes. "So youcansee that theonlywayI'vestayed inbusiness10 yearsis to know tobacco. "Now Iknow LuckyStriketobacco andit's top-grade. That's why I've smoked Luckies for eight years now. "Lots of other independent buyers, auctioneers, and warehousemenIknowsmokeLuckies for the same reason." Yes,swornrecordsshowthat, amongindependenttobacco exports like Mr. Barnes, Luckies have over twice as manyexdusive smokers as have all the other cigarettes combined. — c oerved in the -^ *WsHB^^^%*°^»**H 9H^BA "*^t^^BF^P'^--^1 "^^'t psWwPi$Ei31|a SSBa * vl«SH»l>-Js* '*^^§PBBfci^ta__J 9 m||g^HBjHI Hflflflfljlf jB^ -'■ aMflk e^III^i^HiI W K K^^I^^^H f^mSi' BF^aL ■^■^■^■^■1 fl H^^I^B fl 9 ■'tB S^BVVVVVVi H^P^^^ I I "\ Hj V r^. «4 »J^^^^^^H H ' J' 1 '\^bC l^^Tk^K^'l M |^^wk-jl^J«Jv P^./^g^lkkTf I M\ \ # ''I1^1 * !» B^K^^J' MflW^vS fll U%J f '1 1 1 ;.\ s Cafeteria with £k, JgD S/ftgif / /^^lf(|l"*|P^^ ' C^F* FINER FLAVOR 'i " HAVI YOU HEARD tHE chant of the ViiTH kunw IUdALCU tar Arm W»lin MFM mm U/lin WnU KNUW ITOBACCOAUCTIONEER"ON THE RADIO? Wh.n you do, r.m.mb.r lhal lucklM UN Ik* I I "*" IT'C RPCTI IfIflCC O TAl II 'iU\IUUi Nn.,1|ob«cw. IVI <»>H«,raT>.«_»..t*_(^.., '^<»»«»'''"ii^lHTfil1l|||lH|||||||||||||||i|)|[|||J| And olio that thi "Tomtlng" I iProo.nmsvu t.rtalnharth Irritant,found In |1|tobacco.So LucklM an kindla your throat. �Friday,February-4, 1938 THE BUFFALO 3 Bulls Seek Fourth Victory Tomorrow Night BULLPEN by Ed Heary Although complete reports have not been received so far, the midyear examinations seem to have dealt a severe,blow to some of our athletic teams. The Varsity football and Freshman basketball squads lost several key men through ineligibility, which dims the bright prospects of these teams to ham; up some good records. Bobby Harrington's Freshman aggregation Is now without the services of Nate Hainm, Mike Syracuse, Jack Edwards, and Jack Ridler, who showed plenty of promise in the last few games. However, the reporting of some additional candidates has bolstered the squad to such an extent that the Baby Bulls will be able to take the floo^tomorrow night against Alfred Frosh with a good chance of winning their third game in four starts. Although the Freshman team will be weakened for the rest of the season, those who have been lost to the squad will no doubt be eligible for Varsity ball next year. Football Coach Jim Peelle has also been gnashing his teeth this week as scholastic difficulties or some of bis grjdders has crippled elaborate spring practice plans. The loss of practically all of the sparse backfleld material presents a serious problem for Peelle. The graduation of 13 Seniors, coupled with the ineligibility of several Freshman and Varsity football men paints a very drab picture of U. B. football for next season. Joe Vathy,Al McTaggart, and Sam Goldberg, Varsity holdovers and all backfleld men, and Bill Geary and Bud Yuhl, likely-looking Freshman candidates, will not be available for Spring ball. But if some of them can become eligible before next Fall, and some new talent is discovered, things may not be as bad as they appear now. This calls for a big turnout of new candidates for SpriiiR practice, so that Peelle can get a line on the potentialities of next season's squad. Additional wrestling candidates are sorely needed, especially men in the 118-pound and 175-pound classes. A larger squad would increase competition among the matmen. and would improve the grapple situation 100 per cent. The Varsity cagors will begin a month of intense activity tomorrow night when they face the Alfred quintet on the Klmwood Music Hall court. This will be the first of four games played by the Bulls in eight days, but the boys are in the pink for the heavy duty coming up. Safeguarding of their .600 winning percentage will be the prime objective, with the game here with Syracuse on February 19 the next in importance. — The ability of the Bulls to come back after taking a drubbing from Michigan State, and repel Hohart 48 34 for their fifth straight loss, demonstrates that the Varsity is much more powerful than the 1936-37 aggregation. But Art Powell's shifting of Paul Clelary. former St. Lawrence star, to forward, and the promotion of Norm Nickerson to deary's guard post, gave the team an added scoring punch, and paid off in points against the Hobart Statesman. Evidently Powell has hit upon a winning combination which will probably take the floor tomorrow night. In practice this week Buffalo's BEE veteran mentor lias not been throwhas been trying to smooth out the due to examinations did the squad no good, as was demonstrated Tuesday night when they lost a 40 39 decision in a scrimmage game to the Humboldt Y team on its band-box court. -The Bulls made most of their points on under-the-basket shots, but were ineffective, from farther, out. Tlie~znne defense employed by the Y team on its home court was a decided disadvantage for the Varsity, but Powell's charges will have to improve their ball handling, if they want to take a majority of the remaining games. ing anything new at the boys, but rough spots. The two-week layoff — Some new faces will be seen when the Freshman basketball team squares off against the Alfred yearling outfit tomorrow night at 7 P. M. Coach Harrington has had less than a week to devefop a team out of the new material. B B B B —— — The fencing and wrestling teams acquitted themselves very well in their matches against Toronto, the swordsmen winning 9 8, and the grunt and groan men being on the short end of a 19 9 count. The fencers were well in the rear because of weakness in the foil bouts, but came down the home stretch to take seven straight matches and defeat the Canadians. Jack Renault was the mainstay of the Varsity attack) garnering four of his team's nine points. Tonight, the fencers will be gunningfor then second triumph when they cross swords with Wayne at Norton Hall. We urge you to be on hand tonight to s«e another crack Varsity fencing team in action in one of their few home matches this season. — 1 Composed of practically all inexperienced Sophomores, the wrestling team made a fine showing against a classy Toronto outfit last Saturday. Gene Hlller, 126 pounds; Sid Warren, 135 pounds, and Dick Steck, heavyweight, are the most likely-looking prospects out of this talent. But Coach Bob Wilson is looking for additional candidates, especially in the 118-pound and 175-pound classes. Ward White, a two-year veteran, had to wrestle in both the 165 and 175pound classes at Toronto, because we had no man to participate in the latter weight class. Therefore, anyone interested in wrestling should report for practice, held every afternoon at 4 P. M. in the basement of Norton Hall. The team will seek a comeback here tomorrow afternoon against Rochester Mechanics Institute, and if the grapplers show as much spirit in this match as they displayed against Toronto, we look for the initial victory of Bob Wilson's charges. Sophomore Wrestlers Meet Blue and White Oppose Alfred Rochester Tomorrow Tomorrow Night In Cage Battle Grapplers Confident Of Bulls Ready for Second Semester Basketball As Team Anticipates Victory The Bulfe will open the second half of the current basketball schedule when they face Alfred at the Elmwood Music Hall tomorrow night. The Varsity EXPERT TO UNRAVEL NATURE'S PUZZLES INTRAMURALS Doctor Wilbert Spencer will speak on: "Little Known Facts *++*******************♥♥ Now that the pressure of the exams are over, the extensive inVictory After Dropping tramural program'as outlined by FirstMatch To Toronto Director Jim Peelle will get under way. Definite dates have been set Tomorrow afternoon, the prom- for the opening of the different ising but inexperienced Varsity sports. grapplers engage in their first Boxing home match as they oppose RochWith the new equipment in the ester Mechanics Institute. With basement of Norton Hall, it is exone meet behind them, the team pected that those who signed up will be much less handicapped by for the boxing tournament will bethe lack of experience shown at gin to get in shape for the matchToronto. The four newcomers to es. The tournament will begin on the team now have their first InterMarch 1. During the exams several collegiate competition under their of the pugilistically inclined stubelts, and can be expected to perdents were seen conditioning themform with a much greater chance selves. Carl Glaser, Bert Wallens, for victory. and Gene Hiller were among those The invading team from the seen. Flower City has always been promBadminton inent in college wrestling, turning Badminton is a new sport which out consistently good teams in has juBt been added to th£ winter past years. In the rule book, their sports schedule. The field house picture will be found along with has been made available to all who the other outstanding collegiate wish to partake in this highly inteams of the nation. teresting sport. Any students may An added incentive to the com- play Saturdays from 10 A. M. to petition is the fact that the oppo2 P. M. nents come from Rochester, which Basketball alone is enough to make every U.B. Because there are many students wrestler twice as strong as against who do not wish to play intramural any other rival. at night, the schedule The match will be at Norton basketball postponed until after the Hall, four o'clock tomorrow after- will be Varsity basketball season, which noon. ends February 25. After this date until about March 15, the gym will be full of flying basketballs. Director Peelle would like to hear from more teams wishing to compete in this league. About Wild Life in and Around Zoar Valley," at the Outing Club meeting next Tuesday. Do you know there are bears within ten miles of Zoar Valley? Everyone knows what the acorn looks like, but do you know what the flower from which the nut comes looks like? These questions and dozens of others will be answered for you. Because of the general interes 1 in this subject, the meeting will bo open to everyone in the Univer sity Including both men and wo men. Supper will, be served in thr cafeteria at six o'clock, and the meeting will begin at 6:45. Please make reservations for supper at the office of Norton Union by Monday,February 7th. will be favorites to turn back the team assembled by Alex Yunevich, the Saxon coach, and win their fourth game of the season. The Saxons' lineup includes most of the football team that brought on undefeated season to Alfred. Michigan State Swamps Walter "Bojangles" Johnson, colBulls But Hobart Bows ored speedster of the football team. To Blue And White Larry Bizet. Bob Glynn, and sevFROSH vs. GARDENVILLE eral others who were instrumental Playing their first mid-western in handing the Varsity grldmen a opposition in The Class of '41 basketball team years, a number of 25 13 defeat, are the mainstays the Varsity basketeers made it two in a row by taking were handof the Alfred squad. Ken Vance, Gardenville over the Jumps 40 to ed a sound lacing at the hands of a Delevan alumnus, is the only vet- Michigan 20 in- the wind-up to the VarsityState. 66 36, January eran in the starting lineup. Michigan State tilt. 14. Chalking the game up to exThe Bulta will probably show (he perience, the Bulls returned the The Freshmen jumped into the to same lineup that handed Hobart a Blmwood Avenue court the followlead and were never headed, being lop-sided- 48 34 loss. This start- ing evening held even only in one period, the and defeated Hobart ing five, composed of Moiiey third. The summary follows: Townsend, Paul Cleary, Norm tt the tune of 48 34. Playing an unbeatable brand of Nlckeraon, Warren Frieberg, and Nichols hockey rink Monday. A ball the invaders from East Lannotice, telling when and where the Frank Tuzzollno, worked smoothly sing threw in baskets with amaztogether in the Hobart game, and ing regularity. players will meet before the game, They sunk almost gave the Bulls a scoringpunch that will be posted on the bulletin a near.record of .460 percentage of has heretofore been lacking. This their shots, board. they conquered the as will leave Charley "Chuck" Carl- Bulls. The Varsity Handball did not go down son ready for relief duty when the without a light, however, Handball is another new sport they as team needs added scoring power. added to the program this year. came back early in the The reporting of Bob Frazer, for. to make the game verysecond half All those interested in taking part close. merly of Syracuse, has added will please leave their names at Hockey Sophomore forwards led the Two strength to the reserve powneeded Another game has" been sche- the Norton cigar counter in care of invaders' attack, in the persons of List Of Spring er of the Bulls. Al Heller, Harlow |George Gridders duled to be played on the new this column. Falkowski and Marty Hutt, Seaton. Stan Ells, Vlnce DePalma. Diminished By Low with 18 and 16 points respectively. ready and Bob Cook are also for Frank Tuzzollno, Marks Bulls' fighting relief duty. guard, rang the net for 12 points Coach Jim Peelle's spring footMonday, February 7th, the Varto lead the Varsity scorers. ball training plans were given a sity will travel to Rochester for the first of a home-and-home series. At the half the Spartans led 30-16 rude jolt when the mid-year exam The Yellow Jackets have a strong but with Morley Townsend return, results were revealed this week. team and a hard battle is in store ing to form, and with Paul Cleary "Hero" Bill Geary and Bud Yuhl, "hot," the Bulls brought the score both of the strong Freshman team, for the Powell charges. Rochester up to 34-24. However, the Blue are two of the first year stalwarts handed the' Bulls two defeats last yeaV, but the brand of ball shown and White quintet could not com- who failed to clear the eligibility by the Blue and White quintet to pete with the great speed and ac- hurdle. Geary, a fast, heavy back Incorporated date makes it look promising for curacy of the Staters, and they of the type sorely missed on this rapidly drew away. year's Varsity, specialized in a Buffalo victory. cracking game, In the Hobart the line. the Bulls On Thursday of next week, Clark- led by Morley Townsend easily deThe Varsity did not escape unson will appear on the Elmwood feated scathed, either. "Jumpin' Joe" upstaters. the Townsend Avenue court and the Varsity will scored 18 points in the 48-34 vic- Vathy, Al McTaggart, and "Philahave a chance to avenge an early tory, and was closely followed by delphia Sam" Goldberg, all slated season defeat handed them by the Paul Cleary, who registered 12. for starting positions, must refrain Engineers. The Bulls will be faThe game was marked wflh the in- from sports until they catch up in 358 Delaware Avenue vored to take this game, as they their studies. outplayed their opponents for 35 tense spirit of rivalry that is al- However, ways shown when these two the general calibre of teams minutes in the first game at Clarkwant, to the 1937 yearling squad will offset son, only to lose in the closing sec- meet. Hobart seemed to game handicap imposed by the promake the CLeveland 1090 rough, so the Bulls the onds. bation of the above mentioned athobliged them. letes. they If can work off their The smart ball-handling of the Varsity gave them a 21-12 lead at inellgibilities. Coach Peelle's task will be considerably. eased time, they half and were never / r headed. Showing the most Buffalo accuracy of recent Varsity quinFQ FT T Cleary f 6 0 12 tets, the Bulls added to their ad- DePalma, f 0 0 0 Ov.er the brief exam period ye vantage in the second half, and Freiberg, f Oil Carlson, f 3 0 6 sport leaders have not been idle. Coach Powell put in his reserves. Seaton, f 0 0 0 Townnend, c s 2 IS On the contrary, they have been Norm Nickerson and Paul Cleary Heller, c 10 2 exhausting their brain capacities showed g Tuzzolino, 0 0 ll up well in the victory, and Ells g 0 0 0 in thinking up some interesting ac- will probably earn starting assign- Nickerson, (f . (i 1 4 Cook, Iff tivities in which all can participate. ments in the games to come. 113 So the results are submitted to you The summaries follow: -20 8 48 Score at halftime: Buffalo 21,-JIoMichigan State for your approval. This you can bart 12. ■ FO FT T show by entering wholeheartedly Falkowwki, f Officials: John Swannle and Puke 6 ,j ig Blobtn. into the events we have to offer. Italrymple, f 2 0 4 Hutt, f 7 2 It! Of first importance is the inter- Khkller. c3 17 Durgußh, c 3 0 6 sorority badminton tournament Callahan, g 2 0 4 Henry,g which all should have heard about Kraft, 2 0 4 b 10 2 this time. The entrants : Pour (arpenter, g 2 0 4 girls from each. sorority who know 28 H 06 about, playing banmlnton. a little Buffalo FO FT T The spectators: The remainder of Curlaon, f 0 2 2 the sorority women who are invit- fteatnn, f Oil f 2 0 4 Mnkerson, ed to cheer their teams on in the Frellwi'K. Sophomore Varsity Cagers Split In Pre-Exam Tilts — — — — Exams Take Toll of Football Eligibles " ! HODGE "Buffalo's Distinctive Flower Shop" W. A. A. The U. B. Band will again play at the basketball game tomorrow night. The spirit that the Band encouraged at the Michigan State game was very fine, and we are looking for a repetition of this revived Crosby Playroom. The first round d'snlay of spirit on the part of the student body tomorrow evening. will be played by Friday, February . f Townsend, c Holler o Tuizollno, Kite, K-c K Conk, g Cleary. g . 0 3 0 4 0 0 3 P^k 0 0 17 2 2 4 12 0 0 11 0 6 Dance Hl\ Khythin — Halftlme score, Michigan .State 30, Huffalo 16. Officials John Hwannle and (Duke) Klohm. The teams will be notified whom they are to play. The majority of sororities have already responded by sending in their entrants. Those who have not and intend to do so, please notify Edith Strahan, bandminton manager, immediately by leaving a note in her mail box. At the finals to this tournament, the date of which will be announced later, there will be food and drink for all who come. Closely following this tournament there will be a Sleigh Ride or Hay Ride party. The weather will determine which It is to be. The tentative date is Friday evening, February 28. More news of this will be out later. So we will see you again next week when more pleasant surprises wfTl be in Btore for you 11. .. BOOKS FOR ALL YOUR COURSES .. Our Complete Line of Fillers,Binders, Zipper Notebooks, Slide Rules, Drawing and Dissecting Instruments, Pennants WILL SMOOTH YOUR COURSE AND ADD TO YOUR CONVENIENCE ANDPLEASURE VMVMfIITY OF BUFFALO BOOK STORE Oil THE CAMPUS sportsters. Ah! that'* music! You dance with spirit, in perfect rhythm you can't bear to have the orchestra stop. SATURDAY NIGHT .. . ■Kr ° s^enA°e^<nbe»' >AVtOV> tA ''I U 0 C e o 10:30 to 2:30 75c Cover Charge includes our I coo toVCto e .?N!-^v<nPW 4 CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST % jj, rwtßtJant . C-.TM CIBCU *" 5 Kl 1 Main Office: Curtis Street Terminal. Branch Offices: 10 North Division St., 121 Washington St. (Lehigh Valley Terminal) Jeff. 4200 LWA^^EXPRESS RAI agency\ /Inc. HAT tON.W I0 E RAIL. A I R }f«V "Cf �THE B U.P F A-L O 4 Friday, Ffibrugry 4, 1938 BEE — ■ Saturday, February 5 u midden wuvc of whispering and ance of numbered exam folders, a ; 4:00 P. M. Wrestling Match. ihlkitiM sweeps over the entire method now used by certain facul', University of Rochester. Norton group of examinees. The exchang- ty members, which eliminates the was like some terrible dream in showing in sales appear to bo a nation of any possible blemish ing ol' information is often accom- possibility ot securing a marked ! Hall. which you are the principal char- job well done. upon the reputation of the Univer- plished when a short recess is al- dask, or too close cooperation with ! Sunday, February t acter. All your crib notes did yon Thirdly, customers miglit be sity, or of any condemnation of lowed by a tolerant instructor. a "friend"; and the Invoking of 8:00 P. M.— Fireside Talk. Bine penalties for those who are Fridayt February no good because (he prof never left used us sources of Information. the student body as a whole, restrict 4 Room. Norton Hall. In true and false quizzes, the the examithe exam room. And after two or Bui they are poor sources because sulting from questionable examina- system fuund to be violators of Fencing Match.'■ Monday, February 7 8.00 P. M. of cooperation works to. nation code of ethics. three exums. you felt desperately they continually want the manu- tion tactics. Wayne University. Norton "Hall. perfection. The most obvious that you would finish those exams facturers and Basketball game. Unlvcmln ot businessmen to cribbing reportThe methods of [° Rochester. Rochester, N. Y. lower the prices of their products. ed to the BEE were as ingenious method of conveying answers is even If they finished you. EXHIBIT Women," LIBRARY Brown's "Men and 1856. by means of finger signals. Usually They muke the businessmun feel (Continued from page 1) And they just about did! English Department majors who0 Tueaday, February 8 as they were varied. one raised flnger Indicates the an(hni he will not do much business presided at the urns included Mar8:00 P. M. Camera Club meetfalse, most crude form of cheating swer requested is and the The days A. M. to 5:00 P. M. on week price high. BLUE MASQUERS because the In is too ing. Board Room. Norton Hall. tha Pitcher, Sally Lou Griffith, Pa->digits Indicates except Saturday, (Continued from page 1) short, "the customer is a very mis- watt performed by means of books extension of two when they will tricta Ahem, Dorothy Sharpe, and1 8:45 P. M. Outing Club meeting. kept on the floor and kicked open true. Another variation of the leading sourre of information." close at noon. Wilma Harris. Board Room. Norton Hall. ing," President BwadOB concluded. or shut, as the occasion demanded. true-false procedure Is accomplish- "All of the books exhibited come A fourth source of information Wedneeday, February 9 The newly-elected Blue Masquers weekly reports of business condi- Less precarious methods, which ed by means of extending either from the rich collection gathered DR. FROMAN consist of the following: Faith An. |tions- -are highly uncertain. In less liable to detection, proved the the left or the right foot to denote by Mr. Thomas B. Lockwood and 4:15 P. M— Physics Colloquium. (Continued from page 1) drews, Martin Andrews, Pranceliu many industries, included the the answer. presented to the University at the Room 205. Science Hall. even monthly re- most popular. Theynotes," Bennett. Eugene Cnntelupe, Ralph ports are valueless because the use of small "crib methods revealed to the opening Library University written Other of the of>l graduated from the time of the 7:00 P. M. Math Club meeting. Chapman, Jean Colennm. Nancy data covers such a short period of out on pieces of paper or cards REE include the switching of exam building," according to Professor Missouri in 1927. At the age of( Blue Room. Norton Hall. Crosby. William Finger, Orchid | accounting enough small be concealed in papers Silverman, to tu math and exarranged supervisor time. who the ex- 20 he was of severalJ 8:00 P. M. American-Welsh Or. GateB, Martha Higgon, Ann Luhrs, the palm of the culprit's hand, or ams, the placing of completed fold- hibit in the absence of Professor cbain stores In the Iron Mountainn ganlzatlon. Auditorium. Nortuu "If I can't use any of these Betty McCarthy. William Millring , empty seats, which are eas- Abbott, Lockwood Librarian, from State, complicated a more "scroll" made ers on age the of 22 hestart-:- Hall. speaker, and at sources." questioned the George Morse, Betty Mulchoy,Jean of sheets of tissue paper wound ily accessible to the accomplice the city. "Included are first edi- ed graduate work at Cornell Uni.I- 8:00 P. M. Blue Masquers' meot. "what then do Ihave to do in ortightly on two match sticks, and sitting one or two chairs away, and tions ol' Edmund Spenser's "Faerie versity, receiving his doctor of>t Overflew. .Marvin Rubin. Heleu ing. oBard,Room. Norton Hall. my market is like, Schroer, Dorothy Sharpe. James [der to see what bring to the needed infor- the inscription of the text of a Queen," published iu 1590; John philosophy degree in economics In my customers are, and what rotated Thursday, February 10 Suinmersgill, Alice Twist, and Who light. proctor mation to Thus if a course on the face of a certain desk Donne's "Poems," 1633; John Mil- 1931. business conditions are in general." 8:30 P. M. Fenton Foundation Leonard Tyson. would become too diligent in his a day or so prior to the exam, and ton's "Paradise Lost," 1667; John Dr. Froman came to the UniverDr. Thorp listed two measures to duties, the smuggled notes could then coming into the examination ,_ Lecture. Auditorium. Norton be used in forecasting procedures be rolled up and hidden with no room parly to obtain the marked Dryden's "Abßalom and Achito- sity of Buffalo as Instructor in ecoHall. DEANPARKER phel," 1681 ; Samuel Taylor Cole- nomics in the same year. He bemethod, single the Indicator and great degree of difficulty. (Continued from page 1) 8:00 P. M. Basketball game, desk. ridge and William Wordsworth's came assistant dean of the Evemultiple the factor method. In usBesides taking notes into ex- The romedtes suggested by va* "Lyrical Ballads," 1798; Lord By- ning Session In 1932, and carriedj Clarkson College. Elmwood Mu. ing the former method, it Is necesEducator and Author aminations, the cribbers have de- rious students Included abandon, ron's "Chtlde Harold's Pilgrimage," the work of that office from Desic Hall. Listed in Who's Who In America sary to "locate a good indicator o( coopera- ment of the present modified honor 1812; John Keats' "Lamia and Oth- cember, 1933, when Dean Clarencee Friday, February 11 as Offlcler d'Academie and Cheva- how jyouv business will behave." veloped a highly efficient tive system. When the proctor system now in practice, in favor of er Poems," 1820; Lord Tennyson'B S. Marsh left for Wshlngton,untilil 10:00 P. M. Anniversary Dance. lier de la Lesion d'honneur. Dean Kor example, the production of pa- leaves the room, as he often does. more strict proctoring; the issu- "In Memorlam," 1850; Robert his appointment as acting dean. Auditorium. Norton Hall. Park has many friends in France, per bags and paper cartons is a having aorvfld as Consular Agent good indicator for consumers' of Frame for Western New York goods; for the paper bags and carfrom 1917 to 1920. Besides his tons are usually on band when conmembershipsIn various other civic sumers' goods are sold. The stock and International societies, he is market, and iron and steel producalso a memher of Les Amis de la tion have also been used as single France and of the Societe d'hlltoire Indicators, "However." Dr. Thorp diplomatique.He speaks and writes added, "these single indicators may sometimes work for a given the French language fluently. Ho was Instrumental in estab- period, hut there are too many balishing the College of Arts and Sci- sic changes in the economic sysences of the University in 1913. tem to make it reliable." In mu he was made Dean, and To corroborate (his statement. since that time has also been pro- Mr. Thorp related that a very clos*. fessor of Buropean history and In- correlation had been found to exist ternational relations. Dean Park between the production of pigs and Is the author of a book on "Na- he production of corn over a i>_ poleon In Captivity" which was year period. In the fifty-first year, publishod in 1927. however, this relationship failet. Dijon Founded in 18th Century to continue. The University of Dijon was Under the multiple-factor methfounded In the 18th century in the od, emphasis is placed on the re. town of Dijon, in eastern France, .ationshtp between a number ol which Is the capital of the depart- different elements. Such a methou ment of Cote d'Or. Its educational involves the introduction of hisestablishments Include faculties of torical and intangible facts, in adletters and of science, of law. of dition to statistical information. medicine and pharmacy, a higher "This method." the speaker conschool of commerce, a school of tinued, "is the one Iuse to figure fine art and a conservatory of out my volume of business next music. summer." In considering whether we are PROMOTIONS facing a long and deep depression, (Continued from page 1) he said that we must consider sistant Professor of English at the three factors: (li a tight credit University,- would serve as acting situation, thus indicating that curnlci of rare books in the Lock- banks have loaned too much money wood Memorial Library until Pro. and presaging business bankruptfessor Charles D. Abbott. Lock- cies; (2) a threat of a price spiwood librarian, returns from En- ral i.e.. a steady downward trend of, prices aflter they have once rope in April. started to fall; (3> an excess inPromotions In Arts College Dr. Bonner. who is also editor ventory in durable goods, such as of the University Bulletin, came to houses and hotels. An excess inthe University as instructor in ventory in consumers' goods is not EngliBh In 1922. was made assis. of such great consequence because tant professor In 1929, and asso- It will work itself out quickly. ciate professor in 1935. PreviousDr. Thorp listed some of the iy he taught at Stanford University causes of worry to businessmen anj nt Michigan State College. He attempting to make forecasts. One received his Ph.D. degree in En- of these causes is tfe« "tremendous glish from Vale University in 19S1. change in flow of purchasing He is the author of two boolM: power through shift in governmen"Captain William Dumpier: Bucca- tal policy." Social Security taxes neer-Author," and "DeQuincey at take money from workers* pay envelopes; at the same time, the govWork." Dr. Oilcreast was appointed. In- ernment has stopped plowing money back in vast building prostructor in romance lunguagea at the University In September, 1930. jects and public works programs Prior to that time, from 1926 to like the P.W.A. Other problems of /forecasting 1935. he had been a member of the department of romance languages include the psychology of the situation, proposed style changes, and at Williams College. He holds a Certificate In the Ecole des Hautes expenditures on advertising. "PsyEtudes from the Sorbonne, and the chological attitude seems to be a Ph.D. degree from Harvard Uni- result of business conditions and versity. An extensive traveller In not a cause of it," Mr. Thorp Franco and Spain, and the author stated. of n number of French plays, Dr In conclusion, he announced his Gilereust was formerly head of the resignation from his position as French and Spanish Department head of the Amalgamated Golf of the American School at Aute. Club Manufacturers because his job Lawrence Tibbett nil. France. of forecasting was so overwhelmAndre Kostelanetz ~~f, Dr. Ott was appointed instructor ingly difficult. Paul Whiteman in mathematics at the University lu 1934, and during the past two Deems Taylor FENTON LECTURE summers has also served as direc(Continued from page 1) Paul Douglas tor of recreation In the Summer Session. He received his Ph.D. de. of Arts degree in June, 1934. The gree in mathematics from the Uni- following year he received a versity of Illinois in 1933. This Ithoiles Scholarship for study at year he is president of the Buffalo Oxford University where heremainsection of the National Council of ed until last June. Heis now studying at Harvard University. Teachers of Mathematics. EXAM POLICY LECTURE from page 1) (Continued from page 1) CRIBBING 11 CALENDAR j*| (Continued from page 1) (Continued — — — , , — — . — " , — — — ,. ,. ...my goodreason for smoking Lshesterfields 1Jlflu theygive me j^ — tfS^B^ 'i/'&^^r wk wJm more pleasure than any A cigarette Iever smoked. And if a man isn't get- m ting pleasure from his m cigarette he might as well quit smoking. m Mm « — Chesterfields are milder ... they'velike .. they that smokers . have everything W W W ■ Sr W got a taste to give a man MORE PLEASURE. {$' m Wsm^ .'jS^m^^^fflHS^BßßßlM ■ K | 'li PS^wH* H^a^^ fcjjj^. !' J "~"^M In Person With His Famous Orchestra and Quartette 174th Armory THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17th— 9.30 P. M. See Harold Feldman for Tickets $1.25 Per Person Weekly Radio Features mBJEUm H9H9 PP /v^^^^^^ //^V-^v H L^hesterfield BENNY GOODMAN Copnifbi1»J», Liooitt aMnuTo»»cco Co. W � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-02-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/4/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:29:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-02-04; Vol. 18 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7e6b6cbd61f162c50f2fdb8ed727263a.pdf a7f726e0621159970b6c4b90e69e83a8 PDF Text Text Subscribe to the BEE and BISON NOW!! Subscribe to the BEE and BISON NOW!! THE VOLUME 18 <*^*>48 BEE BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1938 NUMBER 15 Price FiveCents Students Support Bee-Bison Drive Strong Michigan State Quintet N.S.F.A. Delegate Townsend Elected to Plans Progress Policy ofFree Circulation to Head of Frat Council To Give Bulls First Major Test Makes Report Berner, For Prom Revoir, Meyer, This Issue End With High Scoring Spartans Boast Five Wins In Seven Problems of Student Gov- Gain Office As Hopeful Committee To Obtain ernment Discussed At Future Is Predicted Name Band; Tickets To Stars; Bull'sRecord of Two for ThreeMost Fraternities, Sororities, and Campus Activities CoConvention Go On Sale Soon Promisingin Years Morley Townaend, member of operate in Helping Subscription Drive Alpha Kappa Pal, waa elected to Berner, '39, Robert Plans are now in active progress Bus. Ad. who presidency or the Interfraterthe To Near Goal represented Prom, the Norton Union for the annual Junior Tonight, the Bulls will meet their first major foe to be of Managers at the conven- nity Council at the annual elec- held in the Hotel Statler ballroom when they stack up against Michigan State of East Board Wednesday. Townsend, a on February 25. Dancing will be tion of the National Student Fed- tions on Although little actual cash has been received in Lansing,Michigan, at Elmwood Music Hall. Tomor- eration of America, held In Albu- Junior in the School of Business from 11 P.M. to 4 A. M. The tick, joint circulation campaign, prospects the BEE-BISON Administration, evening, Varsity the will face I row and center of the ets, pre-sale, are $6.00 per couple; querque, N. M., during the Christlarge circulation are bright if the number campus Varsity their traditional rivals, Hobart, on basketball team of a for the door-sale, $5.50 vacation, Basketball Coaches ApproveRule Change presented his report mas per couple. of pledges that have been turned past two years, defeated Robert floor. of the proceedings to the Board Berner, The orchestra committee is neKappa In may be counted upon as being Psi; prospect Delta Norman Faced with the or two of Managers last night. gotiating for a suitable band which Haber, Beta Sigma Kim, and John anywhere near reliable. many days, | Ht iff battles In as Pointing out the importance of they hope will be a name band. Five hundred Blue Books have Coach Art Powell has permitted the N. S. F. A. to American uni- Keating, Beta Chi Epsilon, in the Due to previous engagements, |already bqen distributed to the no letdown this week, despite the versities and colleges, the U. B. balloting. Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodmembers of the BEE-BISON joint Other officers named in the elecHue showing of the Bulls on their Premium Placed on Good delegato said: "In the past, the Naman will not be available. Ancirculation staff, aud to the fraterannual up-state trip last week. Pre- Condition Say Support- tional Student Federation of Amer- tions included Berner as vicepresident; John Revoir of Beta Chi nouncements will be made later Dr. Lafourcade Discusses nities, sororities, and other organiseason predictions of an Improved ers; Sport Now More ica at the University of Buffalo Epsilon as secretary, and Al Meyer concerning the contract with the " Outstanding zations which are cooperating with ii-cord tills year were borne out by has meant very little because of French orchestra. Strenuous the campus publications in the efPel, as treasurer. the team's 36-30 victory over the lack of Interest, lack of participa- of Kappa Novels The ticket sale is to be limited The retiring officers are Charles fort to make possible their constrong St. Lawrence cagers and a While agreeing that elimination tion, and lack of communication Roeach of Kappa Deltla Psi, presi- to facilitate dancing and to prevent Dr. Georges Lafourcade of the tinued existence. iwo-polnt loss to Clarkson after of the center-jump speeds up ac- with the N. S. V. A. national office. dent; leading by 13 at one stage of the William Neil of Beta Chi the over-crowding of the ballroom. University of Grenoble, France, Most of the fraternities and sortion and appeals to spectators, The N. S. P. A. national office acts Epsilon, as vice-president, and Jack Evans, chairman of the who has been Visiting French Pro- orities on campus have pledged contest. These games also showed many basketball coaches and offi- an a clearing-house for problems Robert Swados of Beta Sigma Rho, decoration committee. Is contact- fessor on the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones their full support to the campaign. that the elimination of the center cials bellova the innovation in- arising in student councils. By obgroup are Sigma ingdecorators. Any poster-makers secretary. jump has not had too great effect Foundation of the University dur- Included In this volves physical hazards for the taining the Individual problems of Methods for assuring closer co- and art students Interested In ingthis semester, delivered his lust Kappa sorority with a pledge of on the team's play. Morley Towns- players, especially in small col- student councils and the solutions Phi sorendt giant center, played 35 min- leges and high schools lacking re- to these problems, the N. S.F. A. operation were discussed. Charles submitting advertisements should public lecture in Buffalo Wednes- 80 subscriptions; Pi Kappasubscriputes In the win over the Larries, serves. day evening in the Twentieth Cen. ority with a pledge of 30 is able to select the most feasible Roesch said plans are under con- see Anne Eschelman. tions; Epsilon fraternity interfraternity sideration for an Beta Chi and went the route against ClarkRobert Berner is chairman in tury Club. His subject was: "Four Snppo'ters of the change empha- solution. It Is. therefore, to the subscriptions; stag party next semester. "If this charge son. of tickets, which will be is- Outstanding French Novels of the with a pledge of 60 sized that it puts a premium on advantage of the University of proves Sigma Beta Rho fraternity with a be," the success it should sued soon for open sale. Any stu- Past Four Years." With a year's experience behind goo<l physical condition, and pro- Buffalo Board of Managers to com. pledge of 40 subscriptions, and he said, "I believe that next fall dents interested in selling tickets him, the former Bennett High duces Concluding the series of 13 puba fairer test of playing municate with the N. S. F. A. beKappa Nu fraternity with a pledge star's improved play can be attrib- strength, besides giving spectators fore attempting to solve many of the Interfraternity Council will as- should contact him. lectures, lic 11 in French and two of 30 subscriptions. Kappa Delta sume its rightful place as a govuted to the opposition in scrim- more action. They point to the Its local problems." Mayme Lee Agee will be chair, in English, which he has been giverningbody on the campus. Iwish and Alpha Kappa Psl fraternimages by two freshman players, elimination of advantages man of patrons, and will announce ing at the Twentieth Century Club Psi gained One hundred and ten delegates them the best ties, and Alplha Gamma Psl, Phi of succesß." » Oliver Zittle and Nate Ilumin. by a team possessing an unusually from leading American universireceiving line and patrons' list on Wednesday evenings since Octhe Oblet?, Beta Sigma Rho Psl, and Theta Chi sororities also Townsend continually lias been tall center, and cite the better bal- ties attended the national conven- Bernard soon after examinations. tober, Dr. Lafourcade commended indicated that their members representative in the Council. kept on liia toes to prevent being anced compel 11ion now, i the University of Buffalo's "visit- have with nos- tion, Bach delegate was assigned said: "The greatest problem facing will support the BEE-BISON camoutplayed by the yearling six foot- ."(■i-Mcui ing professorship of the Ball going to tho to a commission which discussed the new officers Is the existence In French, paign 100 per cent. of ers. The result has been the scor- team scored upon. various topics relating primarily to which," he said, "is alone of itß Among thecampus organizations, ing of 43 points by the lanky cenproblems of student government. selfish interests which have arisen Cann Opposes Rules kind in the United States." again time and time past in the ter In the last three games. to the Men's Olee Club, likewise Is The Ideal student council, as picThe comment if Howard Gann, He selected the following works canvassing all of its members for block the Council's efforts to esWhen questioned about the coach at New York University, wac (Continued on page 4) of four eminent young writers, all subscriptions. tablish a progressive program. chances of the Bulls against Michi- typical of those cprosed the to new under forty, as illustrating the Should Townsend Induce the facgan State, Powell remarked. "I rule because cf Its speed requireGordon Helmer, co-chairman of tions to coordinate their efforts "Eight Ball Issue" To richness and variety of the modern still don't believe in Santa Claus." ments. toward a common goal, he will French novel: "Les Cellbataires," the campaign, said: "The fraterniHave New Features The Invadeiß are one of the strong"It's still early iu the season, but by Henry de Montherlant; "La ties sororities, and other campus have accomplished a major task." Says Jazz Band est teams In the Midwest, having already two of my men are fl.e Condition Humaine," by Andre arognizations, helping immensely William Neil apparently sees Hooks, are scored decisive victories over Mis- pounds underweight," said Cann. Leader-Editor Malraux; "Le Chant du Bonheur," in the sale of the Blue blight prospects for the future. He souri, Crelghton, Kentucky, and showing that they are really of "It simply is too strenuous for the Giono, by Jean tip said: A sure and "Les Beaux Interfraternity Council, "The on the Prom Orcheslowa this season. U. B. not merely at it." players. I've noticed the last five years of Inactivity, tra will be in the "RhythmReview" Quartiers," by Louis Aragon. after On Saturday night, the Blue and minutes of a game usually are Neil and Parke Propose really several He, together with Co-chairman thoughit might be- column of the next issue of tho Beginning with Henry de Moillooks as White squad will oppose the Ho- wasted because of the players' phy- Seven Resolutions From Bison, suj'B BEE Secret Operative therlant's "Les Oelibaitaires," he Gordon Bloom, believes that the come the outstandingbody might it liart Statesmen, who are in the sical exhaustion." be." Purdue Confab X.lTfa. It's a matter of profes- emphasized its admirable satirical incoming funds havebeen retardeil same class as the Bulls. Discount- Joining him In apprehension for Richard Browning, Kappa Delta sional Jealousy with Harold Feld- powers, but insisted also on its largely because of the nearness of ing the effects of the battle with the players, unless a school is Seven resolutions aiming to in- Psi representative, said that he man, the Blßon Editor. Being the positive elelments the problem of examinations. Michigan State's crack quintet, the blessed with plenty of reserve ma- corporate ideas gathered by Robert hopec Council, under its new leader of one of the district's lead- marriage and celibacy, the psychothe The multi-colored "Full lof Spir U. B. cagers have a good terial, were Reorge Keogan, Notre Parke, Norton Union Director, and officers, will take advantage of Its ing dance bands, he wants the priv- logical study of the weakening of it" placards, however, are begin defeating chance of "Speed" Wil- Dame; Bowser Chest, one of the William J.Neil. Board of Managers many possible opportunities. "It ilege of scooping the town on the will-power in a certain type of ning to appear all over campu son's charges. South's leading officials; Dr. F. C. President, at the 18th Annual Con- is about time," he said, and, according to Heimer, will b name band which is invading his bachelor. "that the Allen, Kansas; Sachs, ference of the Association of Col- various fraternities The probable starting line-up for Leonard I thicker thar ever before Februar. overlook their territory. He then discussed Andre MalUnions, lege at held, Loyola (Chicago); the Bulls will consist of Warren Chick Davles. Purdue Uni- individual differences The staff is working night and raux's "La Condition Humaine," to cooperate versity, were presented to the and make the Council a success." day, with emphasis on the night which is a tale of the communist The prizes, as announced in las (Continued on page 4) {Continued on page 4) Board last night. work, to produce the midyear exam revolution in Shanghai some ten week's BEE, will still be awarde Leading among the resolutions issue, tentatively titled the "Eight, years ago, and its suppression by to the organizations and to the in was an attempt to secure credit ball Issue," on time. Chiang Kai-shek. This novel, how- dividuals who Bell the most sub rating for students participating in In anticipation of sufficient funds ever, as all of the novels of Mal- scriptlons. Awards of $10 and certain activities. In many colleges from the BEE-BlSON' Joint Circu- raux, according to Dr. Lafourcade, will go to the organization, frater extra-curricular activity in publicalation Campaign to make a better is not so much a tale of adventure nity, or sorority which obtains thi tions, debate, and the musical orissue, the Governing Board of the ganizations carry college credit, (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) Bison is planning a special Buppleand thus serve as an incentive to "Don't Strangle Your inent which will contain the UniPartner," Advises student participation. versity Catalog of 1938, plus a nifty Mr. Oswald Krautli Lists Channels of Distribution' Closely linked with this proposal Dancing Master assortment of short subjects. was another purresolution whose And Outlines Central Office The Collegiate Shag is near the pose Is to set up a merit system of Policies awards for extra-curricular activity top among the reason's popular ballroom dances, reports Thomas "What doeß the dißtributlon sys- demands of consumers as a whole, (Continued on page 4) E. Parson, widely known dancing tem do In an economy like ours?" and of consumers of special classmaster. queried Mr. Oswald Knauth, presi- es, determine the set-up of marMr. Parson also finds The Big Chicago, 111. (ACP)— According dent of Associated Dry Goods, Inc., keting outlets. The original type Apple and tiir Manhattan Strut as at the lust meeting of the Econo- of distributing unit, the specialty highlypopular currently with those to a Loyola Unlvrslty psychologist, CIRCULATION MANAGER, mic and Industrial Policy course shop, still flourishes. Second to who prefer the more lively, eccen- Dr. Alexander A. Schneiders, the girl who teUs you that of the School of Business Adminis- the original form came the merbachelor Hhumba, styles, tric and the the BEE-BISON JOINT CAMPAIGN, tration of the present semester. Dr. Richard N. Jones, Associate Parisian Tango, and the modern she simply loves her work and chandising chain with its smaller "Distribution comes in at the end stock, lower prices, and higher Professor of Physics at the Univer- waltz and foxtrot as those having wouldn't think of leaving for home of the productive system. It per- turnover. Typical of Uilb form, he sity of Buffalo, is at present en- the biggest appeal to conservative or family. Is kidding at leaßt 50 Norton Hall, per cent of the time. mits an article of merchandise to said, are Woolworth, Kresge, and gaged in building a piece of appadancers. goes "recording speuse." called micro"It back to Freud's short, Thirdly, theory become an article of In Sears Roebuck. the ratus a According to Mr. Parson, the vaof the free will," he said. "The the distributor creates place value, cialty shops grew into the full line photometer." rious lypi- of dancing are basicdepartment Btores, which feature or "value in use." Enclosed please find $1.00 for my subscripThe machine is used to measure ally an interpretation of the music girl may have had a frustrated Before the industrial revolution wide variety of stocks and full ser- the density, that is, the blackening, being played. The past year or love affair, she may fear that the the coßts of distribution were vice to the customer. of photographic plates by light, man she marries will dominate her tion to the BEE andBISON for the second semtwo has brought u radical change practically non-existent because Mr. Knauth challenged the ac- thus measuring in turn the inten- in the trend not only of the so- or she may have halt a dozen other sity light consumers' goods were made at or cepted theory ot supply and deof beams of different col- called "trick" dances, but in the reasons, all In her subconscious ester 1937-1938. near the place of consumption. mand curves setting competitive ors, the absorption of light by all conservative styles as well. Prin- mind, and none of which she will Today the growth of mass produc- prices. forms of matter, and similar phe- cipal Influence has been the effect admit. tion and the division of labor has "The supply and demand curves nomena. The apparatus is not in- of "swing* music on the movement "The chances are that she will spread the centers of production work out nicely on paper," he said, tended for use in classes, but for say she simply is not interested in of the body the swingy effect of NAME all over the world. To meet this "but as a matter of practice, they use on advanced research prob- our present-day dance tunes "do. men or perhaps that the right man along. case, new syßtem ot production, vast do not function." lems. never came In her no ing something" to the dancer with The work of constructing this an inclination and the ability man woud be the right man." marketing organizations have aris- "Wr have found out the prices to en to supply the needs of the con- work on a step arrangement, with elaborate measuring instrument answer to the dictates of the music And after hurling this gauntlet ADDRESS ■.. in the face of emancipated women, disproportionate sales resulting will be done In the Physics Depart- played. sumer. is shop, types In speaking of which of distribut- from different price levels." con- ment's machine.tool "Don't strangle your partner," is Dr. Schneider leaned back, safely ing organizations, Mr. Knauth located in the basement of the Phyensconced behind his psychology SCHOOL (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) allowed that the needs, means, and sics Building. CLASS books. itin game French Professor Delivers LastLecture j ' Prom Orchestra Hint Promised In Bison Conference Report Given To Managers — — "Shag" Is Most Department Store Executive Addresses Policy Group ■ Popular Swing Dance Love-Starved Femmes Only Kid Themselves Says Prof Physics Professor Constructs Photometer — THE LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LIDRART BEE-BISON JOINT SUBSCRIPTION BLANK �PAGE TWO THE BUFFALO — KICKING THE GANG AROUND ClrculitloD Subscription $1.00 Per Tear MOO JEuttred it lecood cU» matter December 13, 10*22, at tbe Post Office of But falo, N. V., under tbe act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rat* of poitatrt* provided for Id Set-Una 1103. Act of October 3, 1017, authorized December IS, 1922. 1937 Member 1938 Associated CoHe6iate Press GoUe6iateDi6est MMUBlllBO ran nat.onal AovcnTiima Wl publication Offlce, Norton Union, Dnl versiiy Campua. Buffalo, N. V. PubNatinnalflrhiorticinoQarvira nailOndlHUVe: llSmgoeiVICe,Inr IIIC. Hahed weekly from September 29 lo May 17, except during Examination Perloda, Cullrtf I'uhlisMmRtftrtuntativ 42O Madison ave. new York,n. Y. Thanksgiving, Cnrlntmas and Baiter. Chicago " Boitor ■ the other night and from his deand knowing they huven't gone back to school yet, we gathered that she was with her Hobart man. Whose devotion even goes ho fur as to call her up from 'way down in Geneva. scription, We feel that it is only fair to They tell us that Yorke Luccl inform our readers, if any, that immensely at the since the appearance of last Fri- enjoyed himself roller-skating party. He scooted day's BEE, we have been known— oblivious of the albeit unofficially— as the "Sweet-1 around, entirely surrounding multitude, absorbed in heart of A K Psi." Harry Jenkins Is at present en- his dreams. gaged in that well-known pastime Of course we don't want to menusually termed "making the tion any names, but we have it on rounds." The gal for this month good authority that two lads in is Jean Graham and it appears education, whose initials aro J. M. the affair got off to a flying start and H. W., have taken It upon on Saturday when a group of our themselves to present a 'certain more illustrious steppers spent the female card shark, also in educaevening "Big-Appling" at the Roy- tion, with a piece of clothing croft. known to elevator girls as "intiIt 'pears like Alice Twist does mate apparel" as a birthday gift a lot of talking in the Reserve Who he is we don't know, but Room, Her latest partner in conFran Perry has a boy-friend— and versation is Bill Barker. a campus lad, at that— who she asSaw Norma Rleger dancing at serts in not only the life of the night the Terrace Room the other party, but "he's the life of everywith a fellow named George who thing". Further reports next week, to go girl used with a named Hope. my Trans here is a man we our(Now do you know whom we selves would like to know. — Distributor of Lot AHotit* ■San frahciico Friday,January 14, 193,x BEE Fraternity and Sorority Notes RHO PI PHI At the formal initiation which was held ut King Arthur's. Albert Alt. Herman Alt, and Sidney Lettman of Buffalo were accepted Into the BpallOD Chapter or Rho Pi l'hi. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity an. nounooa with pleasure the recent formal initiation of the following men: Robert Fuller, Robert Wolf, Sidney Warren, Ray Osterhoudt, and Howard Limburg. At the last meeting the fraternity pledged QordOD Heimer. Don Wlikie has been appointed chairman of the BEE-BISON subscription campaign, with nick Slock as assistant. The final meeting- of the school year was held last Tuesday. Elans are being made for a stag smoker to be held just after exams. EXECUTIVE BOARD Bernard I. Obletz, Bus. Ad 39 Editor-in-Chief H.Jean Ertell, Arts '38 ManagingEditor Alvin Small, Arts '38 Manager Harold Kirschenbaum, Bus. Ad. '39 Assistant Business Manager BETA CHI EPSILON Meyers Jr., Morton ,. Bus. Ad. '39... News Editor mean?) At the regular Monday night A little blind date Job matched dinner I). X. E. entertained Charles Also saw Harold Kirschenuauin. who, If we recollect correctly, has | Jeun Hughey and Bill Major on Peterson, billiard expert. Plans are being made for a roll something to do with putting theI Saturday lust. The score isn't GOVERNING BOARD quite clear to us as yet, so draw pr-skatlng party to he held next Bison on the map. Joyzelle M. Peck, Arts '39 your refrain Composition Editor own conclusions we term. They tell us that Frank Uiehl. Edwin Heary, Bus. Ad. '38 Snorts Editor Mayme Lee Agee, Stan Merkeley. from comment. Plans are complete for the forAnne Eschelman, Pharm. '39 Feature Editor and Marg Agee didn't enjoy themmal initiation dance to be held at Charlotte Mols, Arts '40 Circulation- Manager Belves any too much last Saturday Daffinitions Hotel I^ifayette on Saturday, Janunight on account of everywhere CELERITY— well known person. ary IS, at which time the following they went they were haunted by new members will he welcomed: CLOCK what the hen says. Sclalfo, SamBUSINESS STAFF one Bill Copulous, who seems to CAUTION— something to sil nil. Kirk Hubbard. Albert Aaron Freedmnn have talent along that line. We uel Basterbrook. Richard Brown. Jerry Katzmnn CONVEX— prisoners. didn't get his rates for haunting SABOT fancy name for Sunday. Edward KInney. Frank Hull, John COMPOSITION STAFF houses and anyway, this is no ADDICT top part of the house. Kerr, and Keith Chambers. place for a plug. i JINGLE dense tropical forest. PI KAPPA PHI John MncOamwell Betty McCarthy was looking as Frances Anne Parry Geraldine Hahn LACQUER— alcoholic beverage. Dorothea Hlckman Pi Kappa Phi pledges gave a Julia Latferty William Berman chic as ever out at "Auf WiederILLICIT to ask someone to subparty for the actives on Tuesday, sehn" Sunday night— with a blonde scribe to the BEE. Kenmore, SPORT STAFF man we didn't know. We have LANGUISH— what von and I January 11, at the Spa In Mary Maloney waa formally initispies everywhere, ma'am. everyone and talks. Manuel Wortapian Gene Berman Jack Ridler Gene Hiller A little affair has been going on TENTATIVE— one who likes to ated on Tuesday. Jack Pullen Charles Roeseh right go camping. just under our noses and we Jerry Groden noticed it. It's "Boredom" Bloom of the Bisbn (they're taking a NEWS 8TAFF BEE WISE, BUY SON beating this week, aren't they), SCHOOL OF MEDICINE and Gert Milkes, Gordon Heimer Prosh "Margaret Joseph gal. Ray Olney Burt Chassin A student at Lebanon Valley ColJean Overfleld Eugene Schafer DURHAM, N. C. "Peggy Sukernek What purty little lady on ciimof n song-writing lege is a member Stanley Holberg Hildred Thau Marian Weber pus Is a complete wet blanket on team whose newest attempt, "Mar- Four terms of eleven weeks are given Norman Goldfarb These may be taken cona date if there's a crowd, and she's ried by tin. ,Moou," will be intro- each ywar. (graduation Jean Graham Suzanne Hutter sectitIvely in three and not getting all the attention? And duced shortly ever the major net- one-quarter years) or three terms may be taken each year (graduation InJour "Big Apple" refuses to because Heldt, it's works, by Horace Raymond years). The entrance requirement! are FEATURE STAFF.. beneath her dignity 'or something Paige, Rudolph Frlml. Jr.. and Ray Intelligence, character and at least two years of college work. Including the equally silly? Herb Le Pevre Dubawsky Keating. subjects specified for Grade A medical Leo Marcia Brown Catalogues schools. and application Jeanette Grupp Betty Jane Rosenblatt We have been informed that Kitforms may be obtained from the Dean. Marcelle Goldman ty Klein was at the Athletic Club SUBSCRIBE NOW — — Members of the homoclde sima.l said that Mr. Morneweck had been repairing Roomer House a tire on Kappa at Psi his auto when he was overcome. One or tin Found Dead in Oarage wheels had been removed, they r.Police and Medical Examiner ported. The Ignition was turned on Charles K. Long, on Thursday, and the gas tank was empty. were Investigating the death of an Amherst Central High School inBEE BRIEFS structor who was found dead in a garage in the rear of the Kappa Dr. Niles Carpenter, Dean of tin, Pal Fraternity house, 181 Wlnspear Avenue, where he had been room- School of Social Work of the L'ni. verslty of Buffalo, plans to atten ing. The victim, Floyd Morneweck. the meeting of the Middle Atlantic 39, who had not been seen since Province of the Episcopal Church, to be held in New York City on Monday, apparently died of carWednesday, January 20. The gen. bon monoxede poisoning, police eral subject of the meeting will be said. "Religious Work in the College*.' The body was found late Tuesday afternoon by Albert Meyers From New York, Dr. Carpenter and John Maid, both members of will go to New Orleans. La., where the Pharmacy fraternity, who re- he will nttend the meeting of the side at the Wlnspear Avenue ad- American Association of Schools <:t Social Work on January 28 and 29. dress. Death Investigated ' i — — — — — — — — Duke University _ Beginning Friday Beginning Saturday Joan Crawford _, samuel goldwyn s Smash Triumph, -in- "THE HURRICANE" Spencer Tracy "MANNEQUIN" Plus— Debut of NBC's "MUSICAL CAMERAMAN" — with— conducting orchestra DOROTHY LAMOUR JON hall C. AUBREY SMITH Beginning Saturday Two Big Features! Brought Back ! ! I "BLOSSOMS ON BROADWAY" Josef Cherniavsky nelson EDDY with EDWARD ARNOLD SHIRLEY ROSS ELEANOR POWELL . Second Feature: REX BEACH'S "ROSALIE" with BARRIER" "THE with Leo Carrlllo Frank Morgan CIRCULATION STAFF Mary JanB Warren Mary Maloney William Mlllring VOL. 18 Hildegarde Metz Betty Barry Frances Sansen Rhona Garvey Laferty Roy Vella JANUARY 14, 1938 No. 16 Julia SfitCW^SZ.after 31 Years As a Tobacco Auctioneer — "For the Students by the Students" The BEE stands for 1. A faithful recordlna of University N«ws. 2. The free expression of student opinion. 3. Promotion of the principles underlying the growth of the University of Buffalo as a liberal institution. 4. The support and inauguration of University traditions and customs. 5. The promotion of the University campus as the cultural center of Western New York. THE BEE STANDS FOR As the BEE returns to a paid circulation with the nextissue, the Governing Board wishes to call the attention of its readers to the pledge appearing at the top of this column. The five-point statement of policy has been the unwritten law governing the course of the BEE for nearly six years, but now, as a recognitionof responsibility to our subscribers, we have placed this credo in its rightful place in our masthead. m ■ jfr r W jj^^^^Hk JHbMM*^ i $mr '' 1^^*%. Mg jL9|j^iJ^ K^ll H^n^^P^^^^^^^^^^kJi^^P^^^^H^ & Bi^^aM^EI^MI^R-\ I I Iv \V^HB| ■|||gj||K l^^dlm \H -' "'<t^^§ b[ g^^B ■I IH^iiF wl* H | '-*■■'■« > it ff^^^^^^^^& ' HI .^mm^m^^m. Wkj I / H : Br> M |f" I ■ VV^RSKHI l^y If H^L /^^IHHHR — "' tells why tobacco experts prefer Luckies 2 tol... . recent'y sol<l 489,000 pounds oftobacco in one 6V4hour day," says Mr.J. N.Edwards of FarmNorth Carolina. "There was a buyer, naturally, for every one of those 489,000 pounds...But there was as much differeneebetweenthebestgradej n^cr or' as between a pretty girl and a homely one. "Atauction after auction, I've teen Lucky Strike go after the prettiest lots of tobacco. It's no wonder Luckies taste so good, I'vesmoked them since 1917. "And another thing even after yelling out tobacco bids "'"' '''^ ' ' viBlE^^. . Veteran Jim Edwards ~ " H^^^HEgl&k^BL WELCOME "BULL'S EYE" As this issue of the BEE goes to press, announcements of a new campus publication appear on the bulletin boards of the campus buildings. The BEE takes this opportunity to welcome to the group of campus publications which includes the BEE, the Bison, the Directory, the Koran, and the Buffalonian,a contemporary. The firstissue of the new periodical,which is to be called the "Bull's Eye," will appear in mimeographed form early in the second semester for the nominal fee of 2c. The names of the editors of the "Bull's Eye" have not as yet been announced, but it is to be expected that several outstanding campus leaders, not now active in any publication, will be the sponsors. To a contemporary, the BEE says, "Welcome, 'Bull's Eye,' may you hit your mark!" 91 m^^HlS : 1S A* #4k. '"' '*-' ; ' ... all during a seven hour day, Luckies are still just as easy as ever on my throat." 0«/y Lucky Strike offers you the finesttobacco plus thethroatprotection of the exclusive process "It's Toasted". This process takes out certain irritants found in all tobacco even the finest. Men who know tobacco from AtoZ— expertslike Mr.Edwards are surely good judges of cigarettes...Sworn records show that, among independent tobacco experts,Luckieshavetwice asmany exclusivesmokers as have all the other cigarettes combined. — — MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST-IT'S LUCKIES 2 T01 �Friday, January 14, 1938 THE BUFFALO PAGE THREE BEE BULWARKS OF POWELL'S COURT DEFENSE BULL PEN U. B.'s newly formed hockey team will open Its session against Nichols Preparatory School. The game Is scheduled to take place Monday afternoon at 4 P. M. on Nichols' new $50,000 hockey rink. All those who would like to play on the team (and everyone has a chance) should report to the Nichols school on time. They should also bring their own equipment, including sticks, pads, and skates. Basketball Intramural basketball, because of the nearness of exams, will not get under way until after the flnuls are over. After the Varsity bas. ketball schedule has been completed, the program will get into full swing. At that time Director Jim I Hi' expects to have at least four or flye games played each day. Playing time of each game will be about thirty minutes. Bulls Face Michigan State Tonight Out of the Middle WeBt a high-ranking team has come to severely test the court strategy of Art Powell, veteran cage pilot of the Bulls. Michigan State will place a crack five on the Elmwood Music Hall floor tonight, ready to add another victim to Its long list of fallen foes. But Powell and Company have been working hard this week to make sure that the Michigan Staters will know that they have been in a ball game when the final whistle blows. The Bulls' 35—30 win over St. Lawrence, predicted by this column last week, and the heartbreaking 33 31 loss to Clarkson, lends encouragement that the Varsity will make a good showing tonight. The attraction of a major basketball foe, and the improved play of the Bulls, should result in a capacity crowd jamming the Music Hall. — Tomorrow night the Blue and White returns to the wars again in its annual battle with Hobart. Coached by "Speed" Wilson, the Statesmen are not up to the level of Michigan State, but In a traditional game anything Is liable to happen. The Bulls will be playing their second game in two days, but whether or not this will have any effect on tho results remains to be seen. Based on the season's record and on the caliber of the Hobart five, the Varsity should win —— tomorrow night. B B hore Band Boxing A very good response haa been made to this column for an Intramural boxing contest. Equipment for training has been installed in the basement of Norton Union, and may be used by anyone. After examinations, a trainer will help to condition nil those interested In the contest. Handball There will be a handball tournament in the basement of Norton Union next semester. All those interested please leave their names at the counter in care of this column. Doubles teams please enter the names of both players. month. to Play at Game Tonight We look forward with great interest to the appearance of the U. B. band at the Michigan State game tonight. It has been several years since a musical organization has played at University basketball games. But our athletic authorities believe that the attraction of a big time opponent facing tho BuIIb will be heightened by the presence of a uniformed band. The martial airs of Mr. Van Ller's charges should touch off that latent spark of school spirit, which was so sadly lacking at the McMaster game a few weeks ago. The little amount of scattered, disorganized cheering by U. B. students must have sounded very amateurish to any outsiders. The only signs of life shown by the spectators waB the leaving of the hall by a score or more of Dent students when Paul Cleary was taken out of the game. Tonight let us make a resolution to support the band in creating a lot of Bplrlt and cheer the team, no matter- what the score. Remember that the appearance of Michigan State will attract a lot of non-students to the game. They will carry away a good or bad impression of the University, depending on how you support the wearers of the Blue and White, whether It be a band sweater or a basketball uniform. So, tonight, sit together, yell together, pull together, and cheer the team that Is going to give the Spartans of Michigan State the battle of their lives. Band To Appear Tonight At Michigan State Game The basketball game between I" . .. 2 Games This Weekend two weeks, the outlook for the sea. son has been improved by the addition of Assistant Football Coach Fritz Febel to the coaching staff. Brought down to practice by Jim Peele, Fritz Immediately took off bis coat and began working with the squad. match. Another addition to the coaching staff 1b Len Wllaon, referee of last year's matches. Wilson, a Varsity wrestler at the University of California, Southern will aid In bringing the lighter men on the squad into condition. Although neither of the abovementioned persons will be able to act as full-time coach, their aid and Instruction will mean extra points for the U. B. team. On Saturday, January 29, the wreBtling team travelB to Toronto for the ill fit match of the season. Fritz was a grappler at Purdue University, a member of the Big SUBSCRIBE NOW Ten in the Western Conference. He was quite successful In the wrestling world until an accident ended his grappling career. Anxious to work out with Ed Don George this year, he will forego this ordeal to help the Varsity get in condition for their opening 1 """": Football Is tho most dangerous sport, but it <3 more dangerous tc drive a car to tbo stadium than it is to play in tbe game, according to a professor at Yale University. BEE WI8E, BUY SON Augmented by Gene aim — — 'Frosh Team Plays . As the time left before the first In the second half, Clarksor came through and overcame Oip defense of the Varsity. An unusua number of fouls were called by the officials, most of them agains Buffalo. The summaries follow: Clarkson OPT 5 4 14 4 0 8 2 15 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 4 Costello, rf Goodness, If Hutteman Reed, c Pan-ell, rg Hogan, If Roscr Totals 13 33 7 Buffalo Carlson, rf Freiberg, If Seaton Townsend, c Cook, rg Tuzzollno, lg Cleary Totals OFT 2 0 4 4 2 0 0 0 0 5 3 13 2 10 2 0 4 4 2 0 14 SUBSCRIBE NOW 3 31 i, me ■ n.i ill' I i -,M j I Sport Togs m ' )Tm Dane* — "Patronize \our Advertisers" * ** I . . , ,, N J& ..'jSiTll] / I/^Wiriltl^^^ V^ FINER FLAVOR AM that'i music! You dance with spirit, in per- K Ih rcct rhythm can't beat ... havt the I| 10:10 to 2:30 75c Cover Charge includes our I CONTINENTAL | 1 BREAKFAST -n % $5.75 Mackinaw .$13.50 ... ... Ski Cap to \ $5.75 Ski Pants Ski Boots you I orchestra stop. I SATURDAY NIGHT Cafeteria with jfßj^^^ P Ski Parka Frosh grldder who reported for practice this past week, the first year basketball team risks Its clean slate tonight and tomorrow night against Gardenvllle High +t + +tw+t+t+tt++++tt+ Send Home Flower. and Nichols Prep Schools In the first half of the scheduled double, for tne Holiday p. 1. 0 1 headers. Game time is 7:16 P. M. Uelicious bundaes FLORETTE The suburbanites, engaging the j" FLOWER SHOP C ti Frosh for the last time, have a Served in the Jutt Acroß the street strong team, and are going to shoot the works in an attempt to : = close the series with a victory. The Nichols live, made up of forWant to be popular? mer High School stars, includes Take her to the Danny O'Donnell, Jerry Gemmer, <f'S Leo Bernbeck, and Nicky Amigone, PARKSIDE CANDY all of whom starred for FosdlckMasten. Inasmuch as the Green i SHOPPES players usually matriculate at col. leges like Dartmouth and Fordham, 3208 Main at Winspear this contest should serve as a pre2304 Main at Oakwood view of next year's Varsity five in action. I 521 Delaware at Allen Frosh Coach Harrington will _ B^BSSSsty^SSSSSSSSSsWHK^^sFTIH^B^^W'sBrf^^SSk, Lliai Campus Directory Small. I Winter Coach Goes With Team as Varsity Trips Larries Fencers Open At Toronto For Second Win In Row — Varsity wrestling match with the University of Toronto dwindles to — The Varsity basketeers droppa close 33 31 decision to Clarks . last weekend as they gave groun to the Engineers in the last ha: Invading the Clarkson court, th Blue and White maintained a com manding lead over the homester during the first half, the score a halt time being in Buffalo's favor by 13 points. Michigan State and the Varsity to, Officials, Conroy, Norwich; Livnight will mark the first appearance of a University of Buffalo ermore, Colgate. Band at a basketball game In several years. The Band made its first appearance In uniform at the Hnhurt-Hnfi'alo football game at Geneva on November 6. Rehearsals in preparation for the basket-Photo k* rtmm mail 6tvunmm ball season have been held weekly, Pictured are Paul Cleary, left, Frank Tuzzolino, right, varsity basketball guards, in a Practice Session. and the 30 members of the organization will turn out en masse for Morley Townsend was high scorseveral home games this season. er for the victors, tossing in four field goals and three fouls for 11 points. Chuck Carlson and Warren OSTEOPATHIC GROUP Freiberg each accounted for four PLANS CAGE SURVEY The Norton Hall salle d'armes Pulling out from behind a fivedual-pointers, while Prank Tuzzo- Unit To has been filled to overflowing with point Grapplers Prepare for First Match Reveal Effects Jumpless deficit at quarter time, the lino netted six free ambitious swordsmen this week as throws. Game Has On Players Varsity five rallied to triumph in The VarBlty matmen have been trying to do two things at once the first meet looms closer Myron paced Ohmann the losers and this week: Study for exams and get in shape for their first match on closer. The Varsity fencers will the first road game of the current with 12 points, among them eight The American Osteopathic Assocampaign, topping St. Lawrence January 2» at Toronto. But Coach Sid Fine's promising Sophomores engage Toronto on January 29 at University, 35 to 30, at Canton, free throws. ciation is starting a clinical survey are planning to work out during the second week of the "terrors." Toronto. The summary follows: of the effects elimination of the Y., recently. N. grapplers The are looking forward to an ambitious schedule that beLast year, the Canadian team center jumpin basketball has upon Buffalo (35) The Larries took the lead after gins with a match with the University of Toronto rasslemen. The was the only group of fencers to PG FT T players, it was announced last Bulls lost two close decisions to the Canadians last year, one by the defeat the Blue and White. How- the opening gun, and led 10 to 5 Carlson, if at tile end of the flrßt period. Two. 4 0 8 week. score of 18—16, and the other 17V4 12V4. Thus, the Varsity Is hot ever, this was a disputed one-point Freiberg, If 4 0 8 "From my own experience, both after revenge ill this first match of the season. Although the starting decision, obtained by the Cana- pointers by Townsend and Frei- Seaton, If 0 0 berg, plus Tuzzollno's two free 0 as a physician and as an underpositions have not been assigned Townsßiid, yet, stamping as the roster will find some new dians on their own c throws, put the Bulls out In front. 4 3 11 graduate participant, Ihave found faceB when the first match comes up. The graduating of last year's sround. This season Ken Greene. 0 C G that any speeding up of the game Art Powell's, boys led 18 to 16 at Tuzzolino. rg captain, Bud Pearson, and the failure of some of the 1937 wrestlers Varsity fencing coach, will is very apt to place too much accom- half time. The Blue and White Cleary, lg 10 2 to report, results in the success of the team hinging on the showing pany the team to Toronto to prestrain on the hearts and muscles o piled op a larger margin during Cook, !g 0 Q of the newcomers. Gene Hiller, Dick Steck, Sam Goldberg, Dick vent a repetition of last year's of the players," comments Russell the third quarter, only to have the Stowell, Al Greenberg, and Sid Warren are the most promising in that Totals to within four 13 9 35 C. McCaulkhan, the association's up home team draw feature picture, "New Faces of 1938." Although the Varsity is without points executive secretary. St. Lawrence (30) late In the last period. Howhe services of Captain Phil Wels. ever, the visitors steadied PO FT T Results of the Investigation will ' kept B and B B B me of the outstanding collegiate possession Gootlrich, rf 10 2 he published as soon as available. of the ball until the oncers of last season. Coach Anal gun. Biannigan, rf 3 0 0 This and That is Ireene blessed with a large Rockmore, If 2 0 4 Michigan State defeated Kentucky 43—38 a short time ago, and in lumber of reserves. Veterans Cornwall, If 0 0 0 the Sugar Bowl Week basketball attraction in Now Orleans on New 'aek Renault and Roland Block mm bled Toronto 45 to 15. Byrnes, c 0 11 The probable Buffalo starting Year's Eve, Kentucky took Pittsburgh over the Jumps, 40—29. Figure re counted on to carry the brunt Leckonby, c 0 0 0 Ine-up follows: the chances of the Bulls against the Spartans tonight Ravish, c The team 'f the U. B. attack, as well as to 0 0 0 ' record for Art Powell's championship team In 1930—1931 was 700 lelp equal last season's record of Ridler— f Paczkowskl, rg 10 2 Ha mm t points, against 390 for the opposition, and an average Flannigan, rg of 46.6 points even wins out of eight matches. 0 3 3 Zlttel— c per game for fifteen games . . .Fritz Febel, i Ohmann, lg popular line coach of the 2 8 12 Cohen g Bulls, has been working out with the grunt and groan boys, teaching I Syracuse g. his famous Purdue holds . . Wonder why certain members of the g Totals 12 30 basketball team are always threatening to quit the squad? Febel And Wilson To Aid Varsity Wrestlers Engineers Costello for Clarkson and Townsend were high-scorers for the eveIt is expected that there will be ning, with 14 and 13 points respeca wrestling tournament staged by maintaining his Tommy Neil's physical education tively, Townsend classes after theyhave been taught high scoring record for the trip through the North country. how to wrestle. — next Fails To Halt " According to reports from the basketball players, we were not only short end of a 33 31 score ,but we were also on the short end of the officiating in the Clarkson game last week. Perhaps the sriuad did not play the brand of ball against tha Engineers that It played In the St. Lawrence game, but continued biased refereelng Ib discouraging to any team. When no fouls are called on five men for twenty minutes In a basketball game, the team must be a wonder five. Bat this is exactly what happened in the Clarkson game, and by no means Is Pete Dwyer's team above the rank and die of court teams in the country. On the other hand, the Bulls were penalized severely, with the Clarkson players given over flrteen opportunities to make free throws. Although Art Powell, still holding to his policy of good sportsmanship, made no protest about the officiating, the team was vociferous In Its complaints. The players have decided to forget the affair and attempt to balance the books when they play Clarkson the Townsend's Scoring Spree Wrestling B Bad Officiating Mars Clarkson Game on Varsity 33-31 Hockey by Ed Heary B j Clarkson Defeats INTRAMURALS $5.50 $1 Ski Socks 55c Ski Mitts $2 Ski Carrier $2.50 Ski Visor 75c $2.50 Ski Gaiters Ear Muffs Hockey Skates ... 25c $4.85 KLEINHANS SPORT SHOP KLEINHANS CORNER Main and Clinton �PAGE FOUR THE BUFFALO Kitts, Rice Institute; Clarence S. Edmundson, University of Washington; Bobby Morris, Seattle arbi. Freiberg and Chuck Carlson at for-■ ter, and Arthur Lonberg, Northwards, Morley Townsend at cen-■ western. ter, and Frank Tuzzolino and Paul Cleary at guards. Both the Mlchi. gan State and Hobart games will (Continued from page 1) cheering the hero aud heroine, and hissing the villain. The second suggestion was to seek the removal of the Carnegie Foundation Music Room, now located in Lockwood Library, to the Union building, to give greater access to the facilities provided by the Foundation's Mup. start at 8:30 m. sic Appreciation Fund. by A., the N. S. F. should Preceding the Varsity tilt to- lured Resolutions urging closer conight, the Yearling Bulls will play have complete representation of operation with the personnel office, body, the student and should be High Gardenville School. On Satfurther expansion of the program urday night, the Frosh will oppose elected solely by the students. It to familiarize incoming students Nichols School in the preliminary was recommended that persons activities, and the game. Both contests will start at elected to major office on student with the various councils should have had previous sending of delegates to next year's 7:15 p. m. conference at the University of experience in student council Minnesota, MICHIGAN STATE (Continued from page 1) i N.S.F.A. REPORT BUS. AD. LECTURE (Continued from page 1) tinued Mr. Knautta. "In actual practice, given a set of values, merely to change the points of a demand curve will not determine your price. It is the ability of the merchant to calculate the amount of price change necessary to bring about the desired change in demand," he stated, "that determines price levels." Lastly, Mr. Knauth touched upon the policies of the central office in the various distributing agencies. In the specialty shops the policies ;ire practically all controlled from icentral ofNce. The theory behind this holds that people who go to these stores have about the same needs. Gradually the important of the central office declines as the place of distribution becomes more specialized and individualized in any one community. The next step is a concern such as Sears-Roebuck Company, where the displays, advertising,and other policies are all managed by the local office, but the stock is ordoied and shipped from the central office. The last stage is one which Is represented by the concern with which Mr. Knauth Is connected. The customers make the local management conform to their Individual needs, and thus all buyingand selling policies are determined directly by the local stores. The central office acts in more of an advisory capacity for Hi local stores. RULE CHANGE (Continued from page 1) Duquesne; Nick Kearns, Big Ten official; Roy Mundorff, Georgia Tech; Herb Dana, West Coast official; Jack Friel, Washington State; Dr. Herbert Rotchford, Pacific Coast referee; Claude McGrath, Gonzazga, and Dave Walsh, work. Furthermore, each candidate should make a statement of his qualifications for office and should also announce his platform. Student activities should have a greater representation on the student council; heads of various extra-curricular activities should automatically become members of the student council. The faculty should act solely in an advisory concluded the DANCE COLLEGIATE (Continued page from Jj > VjOmpIctc a lifetime to save the $25,000 the sense of the interdepenBEE-BISON DRIVE necessary to buy one. He sot iboul (Continued from page 1) dence of man and nature, the truly building one, and now owns cm j epical breadth of Glono's inspiran tion, have never been more con- greatest number of '-subscribers. strument that has three manuals spicuously illustrated, while his The prizes (or the Individual con- a full Befof foot pedals, and usual faults against realism and testants will be (5, $3, and ?2 in banks of free reeds. He has rebuilt disappear in this g|orf* cash to the three highest, and sub- it three times. scriptions to the BEE and BISON ons fairy (ail for the grown-up. worth |1 each, to the next five Thirteen-year-old Catherine Mr. Aragon's "Les Reaux Quartiers" highest entrants. Grath will be a Sophomore at the abounding in surrealist novel is a University of Washington in AROUND WASHINGTON Janu. satirical pictures of capitalist soary. Her forte is mathematics, citey in Paris and the provinces By Marvin Cox just which through she coasts for just before 1914. It is, how.ever. BEE Washington Correspondent "A's". She finished the eii-hth strangely sentimental' in some of years grade four after starting January WASHINGTON. 14— its aspects, and reoiiniscent of the current wave of governmen- school. She hopes to earn a bache. sensational capitalist literature of Theeconomy DR. LAFOURCADE being felt and re- lor of science degree In ranllic. tal is niHtics and then study law. (Continued from Sage 1) j the old days. But" of the power sisted in college circles. displayed in the creation qf these The American Youth Congress is political purand horrors with a hundred-odd characters, the deft leading a drive against further re. There will be at least 1.000,000 pose, as an Inquiry into the soul intermingling of episodes in the ductlons in Federal appropriations fewer children in the Vniteci of man when he passes through the itself, the strange for the benefit of young people. States aged 9 to 16 in 194n than most extreme and heartrending manner of life Next week a meeting will be held In 1930,^ and there are only halt as experiences of life murder, con- vigor of style, the hallucinating here to discuss plans for fighting many children under 6 in Manhat. spiracy, and death. intensity of some of the descrip- further cuts, and the list of speak- tan now as in 1920, according to tions, any Jean Giono's "Le Chant du Bonthere cannot be doubt. ers reads like a "Who's Who" in studies made by Provost Rufus b. heur" tells of the adventurous ex- Aragon is, among the younger nov- education. Smith of New York tTniversity. pedition of a young woodcutter elists, probably the one who has who chposes and wins his bride A Senior at Union College wantBUY A BLUE BOOK NOW among the hostile people of a received the most abundant supply ed an organ when he was a Freshman, but figured it would take him neighboring mountain district. The of literary gifts. BEE WISE, BUY SON ders ami waistline. The lady's left ha Ml should rest lightly on her partner's right shoulder, with her left forearm following the line of his upper right arm. His left and thrj lady's right hand may or may not he joined, according to the style of dancing adopted. Speaking of the Rhumbu. Mr, Parsons states: "It's distinguishing feature is a slightly exaggerated movement of the hips which, if executed in true Rhumba fashion, does not cause obvious reaction abo*.e the hips." W poetry, suveii — ' ■ -*J$JJJBmF \ym^y /ill (" # Ra^ , "mm mm ,_ w W&^r -jZm - I ' "^^I^N " ' % - J '" S ;S Chesterfield h° W re" freshingly mild -acigarette can be it willintroduce W \ ■k\ f\ I ' TBt * s -' I '^^B ■ Jp — — "^\ W* in Sports 11 the flrst rule of dance etiquette, says Mr. Parson. A "strong" lead does not necessarily mean that the man should grab his partner around the 'waist with a strangle hold. His lead can be just as strong if she is permitted to dance well capacity. Student councils should act in an away from him. The man's right administrative, legislative, and ju- hand is placed at an advantageous dicial capacity in all things relat- spot between his partner's shouling to student affairs. The problem of Freshmen orientation should be handled by the student council, as is the case at the University of Buffalo. The installation of the honor system should be undertaken by all the student councils in the United States in order to lessen the administrative work of the faculties. The N. S. F. A. decided that student councils should not pass opinions on national affairs as individual groups, since local affairs are of greater importance to individual councils. It was also pointed out at the convention that N. S. F. A. was largely responsible for the reestablishment of the N.Y. A. at its former lever in American universities. Since the National Youth Administration is poorly controlled at most universities, it was recommended that the student councils should take over the supervision of the N. Y.A. Several other policies were advocated at the convention, among them definite ideas regarding peace. It was recommended that compulsory R. O. T. C. training be abolished and be made voluntary. N. S. F. A. refused to sign the Oxford pledge against war, but Indicated its stand on the question of neutrality by suggesting that the United States should keep its warships out of warring areas after American business interests and .sH American citizens have been given warning due to evacuate. Eastern official. South O. K.'s Change Defense of the new code was led by ibe coaches of the Southern division of the Pacific Coast confer- ACTIVITIES CREDIT ence, who sponsored the change af(Continued from page 1) ter a two-year trial. They include Jolin Biinn of Stanford, John Bar- to supplant the present "Key" ry of Southern California, and Nibs method, which requires three years' work to be eligible for recPrice of California. Rallying around them were: Bill ognition. Marwood, dean of Philadelphia's Two recommendations for the scholastic coaches; Nels Norgren, betterment of the social part of Chicago; Clement M. Eyler, Naah- Norton Union's program were also vllle member of the National Rules reported. The first was a plan to Committee; "Slats" Gill, Oregon run a series of Saturday night State: George Edwards, Missouri. movies in the auditorium, much These Coaches Approve like the highly successful programs LouiB Menze, Iowa State; ~Os- at Brown University. The Brown Cowles, Dartmouth; Wes Union presents old-time silent borne Fesler, Harvard: Harry Raben- "mellerdramas," with the audihorst, Louisiana State; Jimmy ence filling in the sound effects by First report. Friday, January 14, 1938 BEE hI ? liSfVfj' C^l^U ,,,-'■'.--■*"' M^*m3'l * S^1OW ...' y° U you to llat ettcr tastc m rv j| : *k & smokers like. Chesterfields will giveyou morepleasure than any cigarette you ever smoked. I S U ■ i■■ ■■■"■■ Radio Features B^r jjjjy^*^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^ |^P^^^^ Ctrriihi l»3i, liaan& MrmTomcco Co. Lawrence Tihdi; rr Andke Kostelaneiz Deems Taylor Paul Douglas � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-01-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/14/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:29:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-01-14; Vol. 18 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0892a1e9650fec981c549a3b5caf641a.pdf 3d3689ab0603e1fa95c4c0dda9def5c5 PDF Text Text Subscribe to the BEE and BISON NOW!! Subscribe to theI BEE and BISON NOW!! THE VOLUME 18 <**§S**4^ BEE BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY,JANUARY 7, 1938 Price Five Cents NUMBER 14 Bee-BisonSubscriptionDriveStarts Prizes, Blue Books Feature Joint Circulation Campaign AwardsTotalling$30 Coupon Books Offer Offered To Winners Saving of50%; Cost OfCirculationContest Is 5c A Week Prize money totaling $30 will be Tbe Campos Blue Book made Its today as the Joint campaign, BISON circulation it Circulation Campaign of the BEG today by got was announced Gordon and the BISON under way. Rloom, chairman of the Joint CirConstructed of blue cardboard of awarded to winners In tbe BEE- first appearance culation Committee. Two contest divisions with prizes, for each have been established. Group 1, consisting of all Campus fraternities, sororities, class groups, and activities, will have awards of $10 and $5 for first and second places. Group 2, consisting,of Individual entrants, will compete for six prizes. Top awards will be $G. $3, and $2, In cash, with free subscriptions to the BEE and the BISON, worth SI each, to the next live highest entrants. The Art School Student Council was called Into a special session Wednesday 'by Its President, Talman w. Van Arsdale, Jr., and a resolution endorsing the campaign, together with a pledge of active support, was adopted. The Arts Council will meet today at 12:30 with other student councils and activity leaders, for tbe purpose of organizing support for the publications. the same size as the Norton Hall Charles Peterson To DisFundamentals And Shots coupons at the single copy prices of Ave cents for Renews Old Policy, Goes On Paid Circulation Ition University and chairman of the week. Foster Lecture Committee, has an- Membership was voted the Bufnounced. falo school at a meeting of the association in Chicago recently. PreAt 4:00 P. M. this afternoon he viously the school had been apwill speak on, "The Application of proved by the section of legal eduMagnetic Methods in Chemistry" cation and admissions to the bar in Foster Hall, and at 8:30 P. M. of the American Bar Association. on, will speak he "Resonance and The Law School has a record of play the Structure of Molecules," In Ed50 years of achievement. HeretoTrick mund Hayes Hall. Both lectures fore It has been deprived of the public without will be approval of these accrediting agenCharles (Show Me A Shot I charge. open to the Billiard Expert To Give Exhibition membership tickets, the Blue Book contains coupons for 15 weekly editions of the BEG, and five monthly Issues of the BISON. Calculating the value of the 20 CaliforniaChemist To Law School Receives Give Foster Lecture National Recognition Bee There will be an imof all class officers, presidents of all fraternities and sororities, heads of Noted Scientist ToDiscuss Elected To Membership all Campus organiza- Magnetic Methods And In Association Of Amtions, members of the Molecules Today erican Law Schools Two Campus Publications Make Joint CampaignIn Bison circulation staff, Pauling, Following Dr. Linus C. Professor two years of rapid deOrder To Assure Continued Existence and all volunteers for Chemistry at the California In- velopment, the School of Law of the BEE-BISON circu- of stitute of Technology, will deliver the University of Buffalo has been A three-year experiment of gratuitous circulalation campaign, in the two lectures on the Foster Founda- honored with membership in the Blule Room at 12:30 tion of the University today, Dr. Association of American Law tion of the BEE comes to a formal close today with Groves H. Cartledge, Head of the Schools, the nation's foremost the beginning of the firstBEE-BISON Joint Circulathis afternoon. Campaign. Department of Chemistry at the agency, it was announced last portant meeting tho BEE and IS cents for the BI- Can't Make) Peterson, of the NaSON, the total is $1.60, but Is be- tional Billiard Association, and the Dr. Pauling is one of the besting sold at the bargain rate of world's most spectacular cueist, known of the younger American guest. will be the of the faculty scientists, according to Dr. Cart, 11.00 during the campaign. Spreading the coßt of the Blue and undergraduates of the Univer- ledge. He was the first recipient sity of Buffalo next Monday. of the American Chemical Society Book over the 20 weeks of the sec. ond semester, the cost per week is At twelve o'clock noon in the cash prize of $1,000 established by game Norton room he will show Dr. Irving Langmulr, Nobel Prize but a nickel, for both the BEE and his prowess in performing stunts winner of the General Electric Labthe BISON. Representatives In every school which apparently break every oratories in Schenectady. The known law of* physics', and cause prize was presented to Dr. Pauling class have a supply of Blue Books. mathematical wizards of the world when the American Chemical Soto stare and ponder. ciety met in Buffalo In1931. Pet^Bo>,a(fini&^at he does not know all the theoretical cause's of He is well known throughout the the ivories performing as they do world for his application of the under hiscontrol, bat simply states new mathematical conceptions of that a ball hit In a certain spot, the atom to the solution of chemiwith a certain stroke, and Just the cal problems, particularly with reright amount of force, will do cer- spect to the arrangement of atoms tain things when hitting another in molecules and crystals, and also Dr. Atwell Honored For ball to the nature of the chemical bonds or a rubber cushion. Research In EndoHe will not confine his coming between atoms. exhibition to the display of bis Dr. Pauling has been teaching at crinology ability to execute trick and difficult the California Institute of TechWord has been received by the shots, but will also instruct stunology since 1922, and has also University of Buffalo that the Di- dents fn the five easy and simple vision of Medical Sciences of the fundamentals of the game, which served as visiting lecturer at the of California and the Sabbatical LeaveIsGrant- National Research Council (with include stance, follow through, cue University Massachusetts Institute of Techheadquarters in Washington) has balance, and a few other basics, nology. During ed To Two More the current semesawarded a grant of money to Dr. without which no one can hope to ter he is serving as visiting ProFaculty Members Wayne J. Atwell, Professor of bec6me a good player. fessor at Cornell University. Anatomy in the School of Medicine "When a student has mastered Sabbatical leave for the second of the local institution. simple these few steps," Peterson ed to two additional members of The grant is for the period end- said, "all that he needs is .practice tbe Faculty, according to an an- ing August 31of the present year. to enable him to become a good nouncement by Chancellor Samuel It was made on the recommenda- player. In truth, Ihave mastered P. Capen. They are Dr. B. D. Mction of the Committee on Research the complicated shots which I Garry, Head of the Department of In Endocrinology, for the develop- make by hours spent in.practice." Marketing in the School of Busiment of a test of thyreotropic subOf the many colleges and univer- Robert Berner Represents ness Administration, who Ims been body fluids. Thy- sities which Peterson has visited Norton Union at stance in human granted leave for the second semrotropic substance is a hormone this semester, 64 are members of Albuquerque,N. M. ester of this year, and Dr. Helen pituitary the Association of College Unions, manufactured by the Dwight Reld, Associate Professor gland organization of internal an body, a small whose object Is to Robert Berner, Bus. Ad. '39, was of HlBtory and Government, who secretion Inside the skull. This offer to the undergraduates addi- elected to represent Norton Union has been granted leave for the first hormone Is carried in the blood cir- tional social activities. at the annual convention of the year. semester of next culation and stimulates the thy- Billiards will be included in the N. S. F. A. at Albuquerque, N. M., Dr. Heltl is the first woman mem. roid, another internally-secreting sports curriculum of 125 colleges by the Board of Managers, which ber of the Faculty to be granted gland located In the neck. and universities during the coming held its meeting on December 17. sabbatical leave by the University Doctors believe that abnormal Btmester,- according to a report re. Berner, havingleft Christmas night of Buffalo. amounts of thyreotropic substance ceived from the National Billiard and returned last Monday, will preSabbatical lealve for the second may be contained in the blood and Association of America. sent a report of his trip at a lunchsemester, which begins on Januperhaps In certain excretions in The exhibition and instructions eon for the Board of Managers on ary 31, had already been announc- cases of disturbed function of the will be presented without charge to Monday, January 10. ed by Dr. John P. Rice, head of the thyroid gland. The accurate deter- the Faculty and students. For free There were many other imporDepartment of Romance Lanmination of such facts have await- lesson appointment, see the Union tant matters taken up at the meetguages; and Dr. Carleton F. Scothe development of a test suf- Director. ed ing. The Board decided to inform field, Associate Professor of Psy- ficiently register small delicate to the Chancellor of the fact that cerchology. differences. This is what Dr. Atprofessors tain have been holding While Dr. McOarry's plans are well will attempt to perfect. classes during Convocation. The Incomplete,it is understood that he Atwell, Professor who has been possibility of buying curtains for will be engaged in marketing re- engaged in studies on the structure Norton Hall was Investigated. The search in Washington for at least and function of the Pituitary gland House Committee reported that a part of the semester. for several years, over a year ago three cots have been placed in the During her leave next fall, Dr. reported the successful completion Elected To Officerships men's dressing room, the key for Reld plans to work on her forth- 'of highly delicate operations under In American Economic this room and permission for its coming book, "International Law the binocular microscope to reAssociation useage belr.g obtainable at the Norsurvey Layman," general for the a move and transplant the pituitary Threemembers of the Faculty of ton counter. The Prom Committee^ of the fundamental principles of in- gland in tadpole's. A member of the School of Business Administra- budget, drawn up by the Finance ternational law. This Bummer Dr. numerous medical and anatomical tion of the University of Buffalo Committee, was voted and passed Reid will deliver a series of lec- societies, Dr. Atwell Is a collabo- were honored at the election of of- upon. Everett Wesp presented a tures at the Academy of Interna, rator on the staff of the journal, ficers for the coming year of the report of the progress of the Prom tlonal Law at The Hague, Holland, "Endocrinology," Is a member of American Economic Association Committee. The Bisonhead reand has the distinction of beingthe the executive committee of the first woman to be invited to lec- American Association of Anato. and associated organizations whose quested that a committee be apmeetings were held in At- pointed for the purpose of holding ture at the Academy for the sec- mists, and is president of the Wes- annual lantic City last week. an off-the-campus Moving Up Day ond time. She lectured there In tern New York Branch of the So- Dr. Muchlup. Fritz Professor of dance. This was done by the Experimental Biology 1933. and Economics, was elected ciety tor to the Board. Since 1932, when sabbatical Medicine. Board of Editors of the American granted' by leave was flftt the UnlEconomic Review, which Is pub- The old Athenian school of periversity of Buffalo, five members of The band at the University of lished monthly by the American patetic philosophers has its modthe Campus and downtown Facul- Illinois owns nine tons of tunes ar- Economic Association. ern counterpart in the trailer The board ties have enjoyed sabbatical leave, ranged by Sousa. At least 2,889 consists of seven members, who school which Dean Qiiy S. Millwhich has relieved them of teach- band arrangements, formerly be- read and edit contributions to the berry of the University of Caliing duties for a semester, and en- longing to John Philip Sousa, are Review. Dr. Machlup succeeds fornia's School of Dentlßtry has abled them to devote their time In the possession of theband. They purchased to meet the demands pounds. (Continued on page 4) to research and writing. made on him for lectures. weigh more than 18,000 U. B. Professor Given Award McGarry, Reid Given Leave Managers Send Delegate To N.S.F.A. Convention Three Of Business Faculty Honored Bee-Bison Effort Campus Leaders Request Students To Cooperate With Publications Campus activities have nocked cies because it lacked the full- to answer the assistance plea of BEE and the BISON, a checktltne faculty members and library the up mude late Thursday night refacilities which the American Bar Association and the Association of vtaled. Four fraternities, three sororities, and one student council American Law Schools have set as head the list of groups which have standards. Its development over the years promised aid. has been steady and significant, "The campus publications are the but within the last year or two lifeblood of campus activity," said there has been a sharp accelera- George Morse, president of Beta tion of this development. Most Chi Epsilon fraternity, "and our notable has been the strengthening fraternity realizes that it must of the ful.time teaching staff. In pitch in and work hard to give the the course of two years four new BEE and the BISON a sufficient fnlltime professors have been add- number of subscriptions to coned. These additions have all been tinue." of young men, but of young men "Because we have always had with enviable records for their the BEE and the BISON, we do years. not realize the role they play in The leading article In the most our college life," said Dot Dierecent issue of £he Harvard Law bold, prominent member of Sigma Review was a contribution from Kappa sorority. "I earnestly beProfessor Jaffe on Law Making by lieve that It is the duty of every Private Groups. student on campus to buy a Blue Book, even if it means the loss of some minor amusement of pleasure." 9 Roller Skating Party Tonight Basement Of Norton Scene Of Final Social Event of Semester Tonight in the basement of NorHall a roller skating party will be held under the auspices of Norton Union. The chairman, Jane Stafford, is assisted by Dot Diebold, Sally Lou Griffith, Grace Sadler, Bertha Nax, Hildegarde Metz, Marjorie Walters, Molly Pitcher. Jean Overfleld, Peg Joseph, Evelyn ton Jackie, Harold Merler, Frank Diehl, and Ed Marchner. In the Spring of '34 the "White Nuns" (who were the female auxiliary of the "Red Friars") gave a roller skating party which was a huge success. So grab your best flame's hand, anyone's hand, for that matter you'll probably need it and come along.Mr. Parke says that he Is going to make his little boy go to bed and then grab his skates and get over to Norton In — — Dorothy Sharpe, president of Thetn Chi sorority, called for the campus students to acknowledge the work of the publication staffs by responding wholeheartedly to the campaign appeal. "Here on cumpus we do not realize what line publications we have. Compare them to those of other colleges of our ranking and you will see that we have something to be proud of." Other groups which were enlisted in the drive Included Beta Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Psi, and Alpha Kappa Psi fraternities, PI Kappa Phi sorority, and the Arts and Science Student Council. Because of the fact that neither campus publicationreceives an appropriation from the Student Activities Fee of $12, they are dependent for their existence solely upon income from advertisers. In the past, advertising revenue had been more than sufficient to cover expenses, and in fact some years profits ranging in excess of $600 were recorded. However, this year the rise in printingcosts, and a decrease in the volume of advertising due to business conditions In general, makes the need of revenue from another source imperative. Both the BEE and the BISON have operated at a deficit thus far this year, and must increase their Income in order to continue. Since its founding in 1921, 17 years ago, with only the exception of the period 1934,37, the BEE has maintained a subscription price, ranging from $1.50 to $2.00. Charging for the paper 1b noth ing new. Rather, it la tbe free delivery of recent years that has been new. The large majority of college papers all over the country charge rates, either through Stu dent Activities fees, or direct col lection, ranging up to thirty and forty times as high as the BEE and BISON propose to do. Other colleges go so far in supporting their papers as to pay their editors salaries ranging up Into thousands of dollars. The editorial staff of the BEE asks for nothing like that. Foolishly, perhaps, but, nevertheless, they slave on, rewarded only by the school spirit they acquire in running a school activity. One essential, however, that cannot be ignored is that the printer must be paid It the BEE continues to exist. The BEE, combining with the BISON, will charge a combination price of one dollar for next semester, the price to include five is- sues' of the BISON and fifteen Issues of tbe BEE, which, If purchased singly, would cost $1.50, Courses to teach the wives of thereby bringing the price of the educators how not to be a drag on BEE to twenty-five less than two their husbands' careers have been cents a copy. introduced at Teachers College, (Continued on page 4) Columbia University. — BEE-BISON JOINT SUBSCRIPTION BLANK (Continued on page 4) Student Union Urged To Drop Oxford — Vow Poughkeepsle, N. Y. The Oxford pledge, under which a person swears no to support the United States Government in any war, was repudiated December 28 in a report to the third annual convention of the American Student Union that brought 500 persons to the Vassar College campus for four days of discussion on the problems of American youth. Joseph P. Lash, executive secretary of the Union, filed a report in which he called the Oxford pledge "an unrealistic gesture" despite the fact that last year's convention voted approval of the pledge. The delegates, who came from as far away as California, will vote later on Lash's recommendation. CIRCULATIONMANAGER, BEE-BISONJOINT CAMPAIGN, Norton Hall, Enclosed pleasefind $1.00 for my subscription to the BEE andBISON for the second semester 1937-1933. NAME " HSLOCKVVooOMEMORU,.:;i;,,Rr T Activities Support ADDRESS SCHOOL CLASS �Friday, January 7, 1938 THE BUFFALO' BEE 2 SHB#fcUS KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription $1.00 1'er V.-ni Circulation 8000 Greetings, friends (or do we flatter ourselves?) and fellow sufferers! We suppose this first week of school has found you bright and cheerful tra la la la Met Warren Freiberg downtown 1937 Member 1938 before Christmas. He was carrying ONE package must have been Ffcsocided Press buying presents for his friends. Distributor of We were afraid the DalfonsoDavls affair was Just one of Dan. ny's usual fly-by-night romances, but it seems to be the real McCoy. nraitiNTiDron national advirtiumiy Publication Office, Norton Uuion, Unl While the rest of us day-dream NattanalAdvertisingService,liic. Jean Schumacher is now being 17, .XCSpt during I'.xiMllIIHItlul]Period.. Cnllrte PuHtthtrtHrfimrnlative dated by Jane Stafford's brother— 420 Madison Ave. nkwYork. n. y. Thsokigivlnff, Christmas sod Baster. " " who, as Jane will tell you. whether CHICAGO .OST0H LOS.Mil'■ t.H F..MCISCO you ask her or not. "has his moments." EXECUTIVE BOARD While we're on the subject of the StaCfords, we may as well say, for Bernard I. Obletz, Bus. Ad 39 Editor-in-Chief H.Jean Eitell, Arts '38 Managing Editor the benefit of those uninformed Alvin Small, Arts '38 Business Manager persons who don't already know it, Harold Klrschenbaum, Bus. Ad. '39 that the aforesaid Miss Stafford is Assistant Business Manager no Morton Meyers Jr., Bus. Ad. '39 News Editor garlonger going "steady" with cicounter attendant Killinger.All because Staffy got a taste of the sweetness of freedom while Dick GOVERNING BOARD was away during vacation. Got a glimpse of Harry Pratter Joyzelle M. Peck, Arts '39 Composition Editor Year's Eve. But Edwin Heary, Bus. Ad. '38 Sports Editor at the show New he wasn't looking happy Just wet Anne Eschelman, Pharm. '39 Feature Editor bedraggled. Charlotte Mols, Arts '40 Circulation Manager and From all reports, some of our illustrious fellow "stewdents" had quite a party at Long Beach on BUSINESS STAFF that night of nights. And Jean Aaron Freedmnn Jerry Kntzmnn Overfleld found out that it's better to tell the pater and mater where COMPOSITION STAFF you're going and when you'll be home. John MacOamwell Frances Anne Parry Geraldlne Hahn With the Smith-KrauBS twosome Dorothea Hickman Julia Lafferty William Berman sore of pfft, Evelyn Lay steps into the picture no feud, we hope. SPORT STAFF It seems that without the aid of a high school fraternity, a certain Manuel Wortzman Gene Berman Jack Ridler Gene Hiller frat on campus can't run a successJack Pullen Charles RoeBch Jerry Groden ful dunce. If somebody would please i-olunteer Lo get some busiNEWS STAFF ness MEN instead of just Business Adders into AK Psl GordonHeimer Margaret Joseph She'll wonder how we found it Burt Chassin Ray Olney Eugene Schafer Jean Overfleld Peggy Sukernek out but Virginia Peters can tell Stanley Holberg "» Mildred Thau Marian Weber you that summer love isn't always Norman Goldfarb of short duration, In fact, she had Jean Graham Suzanne Hutter one thut's lasted over two summers and ;i winter and a half. The FEATURE STAFF man involved goes to Syracuse, is red-headed, and his name, Herb Le Fevre Leo Dubawaky Marcla Brown tall and Jeanette Orupp unless we're awfully mistaken, is Betty Jane Rosenblatt MarceTle Goldman Brown. They tell us you know how these things"get around that Pete Tischman's date sent him home in A STATEMENT OF FACT a taxi on New Year's Eve. And that a Frosh gal, dated by Paul For the past three years the Governing Board of Rosen, was 'way, 'way out for a the BEEhas attempted toprovidethe University with long, long time. heard rumors of the pfftlng a free weeklynewspaper. Thisyear,however, a com- ofWo Ethel Scheu and Bill Holliday. bination of circumstances, some of which were not but It must Just have been that she had pals home for the holidays, beyond the control of the editors, have it 'cause we saw 'em together Just impossible for the BEE to continue on the present the other day. Hall Having seen Charlie basis. "klntching" with Moira Connelly, Lucy Hager sneaking up and The staff and the Governing Board of the BEE and saying, "Guess who?" to Dave has worked earnestly to maintain the proud position Plummer, we're a little bit puzzled the score. Please, chums of being the only Campus activity which is self-sup- about who deserves to know more than porting. we do? It seems that Charlotte Mols Is love— AGAIN, according to our We have failed in our efforts andit is your deci- in informant. Which would make II sion as to whether the BEE, combined with the appear that Miss Mols is somewhat the lucky lad this BISON, is worth five cents a week to you, that holds fickle. Anyhow,the University of time is from class matter December 13, 1922, at tbe Post Ulllt-e of But falo,floured Acceptance for milling at spi-clt.! N. Y., under the art of Marcli 8, 1879 rata of postage provided for la Section lliu. Act of o.-lui-i-r 3. HUT, SUtunrUcil 18, December 1922. si second — — Go0e6iate Then "downs" and "warnings" quesne recently is an all-time' are announced, and even some of record. the upperclessmen begin to wonAs one expert said, "He may not There is always the shock of der If It is all worth while. be the greatest basketballer ever— finding out that college is not all We have no definite and final but name me a greater." that we thought it, but most of. us answer to these questions, but we Playing38 of the 40 minutes, the soon become adjusted and decide offer you several alternatives: First, you may quicklyrevise all dark-haired Stanford star scored that it is nevertheless a pretty grand place. The initial shock, your attitudes and ideas, and em- 23 field goals and four fouls. As however, does not seem lo cdver bark blissfully upon a career of he left the game, spectators roared the attitude over which some of doing as little work as possible; an ovation. A police guard met the more thoughtful among the col- mental or physical, thereby enjoy- him at the dressing room where lege students who are in the mi- ing to the full a life of sophistinority, of course are at present cated lassitude. pondering. As one eager Froßh Secondly, you may cling tenaciwas overheard asking himself and ously to your old habits;"you may and anyone who would listen— study vigorously, renounce social "Just what is all thiß wise- activities, and pretend that you cracking, rah-rah college spirit, have always longed to be a rugged blase cigaret-smoklng, drunken individualist and a recluse. loafing leading to?" Thirdly and obviously we have From another part of the cam- saved the preferable method until pub came this bewildered and the last you may be bold enough timid query: "But why is it that to admit your interest In someBeginning Friday we come to college to get an edu- thing worth while, but at the same cation and yet if one of us is seen time prevent your friends from losOn Stagel In Person! with a book under his arm, or is ing sight of the fact that you can Major Bowes' caught sneaking around the library be a good sport. If you really CollegiateRevue night, to, always Saturday you Is immediwant sneak off on a he can with Co-Ed Band, Shag ately branded 'stooge'. What is quietly and read that book in priDancers, and Many Others this place called a university, vateafter the rest of the house has where one cannot even read a gone to bed or before they have On the Screen: newspaper or magazine, as he gotten up. MYRNA LOY would In his own home, and still Wo feel that thlB third method FRANCHOT TONE, in be socially acceptable? Can't we be allows you to maintain your standInterested in anything except the ing on the campus without annihiPROOF" "man MAN-FKUUr latest dance step? Can't we ever lating the more serious side of your anything Perhaps except talk about the latif more stunature. est movie?" dents tried this plan, our college campuses would gradually come to Vito Orieco: To pose for a pic- smack of something more adult Beginning Saturday ture of the.Sphinx in my usual fa- than the present all-pervading adolescent superficiality." cial expression. Brought Back By Request I —St. Lawrence Hill News. Mary Learner: To come to school just once looking a little less fas"WELLS tidiously lovely and a little more LUIBETTI OF STANFORD MAKEB ALL-TIME RECORD get-at-able. FARGO" Mirrors, Max Lowenthal: To be very 50-Polnt Score Done With Say Admirers quiet and modest in Soc class. with Berate Obletz: Not to bake any NEW YORK, January 7 McCREA JOEL (Editor's That Hank Luisettl must do it more birthday cakes. with mirrors! No one could be as note: "It's a lie! It's a He!") 808 BURNS Pat Ahem: To drink a cup of good as the Stanford basketball Frances dee hot water every morning before sharpshooter. According to all books, his 50 points against Dubreaftfast to help thaw me out. We ComeTo College G3lle8iateDi6esl - — — — — \t>**^^^ ft fans gathered for a close glimpse of blm. ONLY Be A WEEK FOR BOTH The latest thing In winter night wear (or coeds 1b not sophisticated satin and lace, but pajamas of outing flannel that have hoods and feet attached. Wooly snuggle pup. pies give the girls somethlhg to cuddle up to on cold winter nlghtn. 11 — — Beginning Saturday CLAUDETTE COLBERT charles B OYER |n "TOVARICH" . PLUB — — „.,. JIMMIE FIDLER'S personality parade i.«»m»in "»■*■ Two Big Featuresl "ALCATRAZ ISLAND" wlth ANN SHERIDAN Second Feature .. JAMEB QLEABONi ZASU PITTS, In "40 Naughty Girls — — — -..a*j.ofll . rendered rk C «? /^~~i /r f>J / 1 / '— >rx <*!?«sv " X l/r<v » AltItl afll HK^H awMM m% H H Ik H< ■ HQ — the key to our future. Notes aH flf^/^M*, *» VrS^^flflrl Michigan. Kinda looks like little Annette Schwenk has Jerry Groden on her To provide a comparison with the tabloid form string now. Saw them standingIn of the BEE used last month, the Governing Board has returned In Crosby, and he had to the larger size this the hall over that sick-calf look on his face. week. Your comments are requested. What musician on campus was all set for a too, too devoon vacation with a babe from Chicago— but spent his time all alone because she couldn't come? They tried to bribe us to keep this out of the paper, but our. integrity is beyond reproach, and our The January meeting of the Out- loyalty to the BEE comes before RHO PI PHI ing Club will take place Tuesday our deepest personal feelings— we Rho Pi Phi announces the pledg- evening, January 11th. Supper at saw Jack ltombeau and Lydia Ola. p. m., and the program of the ing of the following Freshmen In 6 ser out at Luder's on Wednesday the U. B. School of Pharmacy: evening at 7 p. m. All interested in evening, December 29, 1937, at ap. Morris D. Sheinkopf, of Syracuse, the out-of-doors are invited to at- proximately 12:30. N, Y.; Rayond Bavin, Bernard Sha- tend. People get away with lots of piro, Benjamin Kaplan, and Leon, things during the holidays, don't ard Gltin of Rochester, Sol Poto- Dr. Carleton F. Scofield, Associthey? Betty Jane Kosenblutt had sky, and Lawrence Goldberg of ate Professor of Psychology at the luncheon at MacDoel's on the TuesBuffalo. Rho Pi Phi had its an. University of Buffalo, was elected day after Christmas— with a man nual smoker at King Arthur's at national president of the Gamma Al Simon. Delaware Avenue on Friday, De- Alpha Graduate Scientific Frater- who wasn't Guess wishes for happiness are cember 17, 1937. The affair was a nity at the annual business meetapropos for Irma Zittel. And we gala one, attended by all the fatres ing of the fraternity held in Inhope she'll be very, and alumni of the U. B. Epsllon dianapolis, l ml., on Tuesday, De- DO mean we happy for years and years and very Chapter, and representatives from rember 28. An active member of the fraternities' chapters In Cleve- the fraternity, Dr. Scofield has years. New Year's Razzolutions: land, Detroit, Toronto, and Albany. served as editor of its official pub(The following are purely flc Guest speakers and bright enter- lication, Gamma Alpha Record, tainment were some of the high- since 1928. tltious. Any resemblance to persons, living, graduated, or dead, is lights of th evening's festivities. intentional.) Inter Fraternity Council Meeting entirely Title of the world's tiniest coed Friday, 1:15 P. M., In Board Room, Peggy Sukornek :Not to throw any more cocktail parties 'til my is now held by Catherine Cooper, Norton Hall. Important Election friends learn how to act In a house Santa Anna sophomore. She Is of Officers. Joe Vathy: To spend two hours Just 58 Inches tall, nosing out her a week reading: "How to Influence nearest competitor by 1inch. Friends and Mnke Women." BEE WISE, BUY 80N Fraternity and Sorority LbK; BEE BRIEFS " " " " " " "T'VI! bought 4,000,000 pounds of tobacco at aucL tions in the past ten years," says Mr. Valentine, independent buyer of Westfield, N, C, "and my bread and butter depends on making the right bids. That's why Ihave to knoiv tobacco values. "Now I've smoked Luckics ever since 1918, and the they suit my taste to a"I".Nobody knows better than we tobaccomen thatLuckies aremade center-leaftobacco." — Yes and that isn't all...Luckies' exclusiveprocess, "It's Toasted"takes out certain irritants naturally present in alltobacco even thefinest! The result that you will find Luckies not only taste good but are easy on your throat. — flflflflflflL i >' v* I/ Wi\\i f<f. > '{ apja.,L^^ ijJh V\ \(iW J. V \ ffltsmmJbXm ' B/*A $ » !1 £ W aflt amlffi mS''* B^liH^^B^BflßßflHHßV Bf * \ mf.MS Am Hi^rMi^J -.. '; 1 19 fIW Vi wmHI flhflaflaT' * '^''"Jjt 'T j!'j| allN BltW^*v BaSrtt^ %t^^mW*\WßalMSß^^^^^^^\^. L W „W Surely,independentexpertslikeMr.Valentinemake k k:JlflB hhvi »ou uctionM** '****o° lo"* i^^fc'*ji»Lfljjfla> ijry^flflfl«ft dr./l rpQfOw* Le-flf u,Mo,),'£^ US.■.■>'>" good judges of cigarettes Sworn records show AAW^-'-tj^Kk uiten.o'^« H that, among independent tobacco experts,Luckies j^^ «s44^flfll W*' "Your ■ Parad*" H» ' , *S,W ' S° 'C have twice as manyexclusive smokers as bave all "poroeio" ■ K<f 'lT^^Bfl ' 'o' *''^l_.. gajjjjfll f other cigarettes combined! Sra »r.t"' r^^BM I ... ' ,, WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST |J'S I LUCKIES 2 TO 1 Copntfbt 1018,Th« AmirlcajiTobaceo CompaiiT �Friday, January 7, 1938 THE BUFFALO BULL PEN I by Ed Heary PAGETHREE BEE Bulls Make Annual Northern Trek 1 Varsity CagersEncounter Stiff Competition The Bulls hit the northern trail this weekend for important games with St. Lawrence and Clarkson. The results of these contests will reveal the real strength of Coach Powell's charges, as both theae teams will prove a harder test than McMaster. But the 64 to 24 victory over the Canadians last month Is particularly noteworthy as the Invaders were abbut as strong as last season's outfit that held the Blue and White to a 34 to 29 score. However, the Bulls will have to slow down the attack of the St. Lawrence courtmen tonight if they want to make it Victory No. 2. The Larries use a fast break and will be out to run our boys off their feet. Coach Powell has not ventured to predict that his squad will take St. Lawrence because of the good battle they gave undefeated Syracuse a few weeks ago. But the good showing that the Bulls made at Canton last year in losing by the respectable score of 48 40 Is a basis for predicting an upset over the favored Larries tonight. Fencing Schedule Powell Optimistic As Varsity Released,By Council Faces St. Lawrence And Clarkson W.A. A. INTRAMURALS The badminton double tournaBasketball Next week intramural basketball ment which was postponed will be will get under way, according to started at the beginning of next 54-Point Victory Over McMaster Lifts Curtain Of a schedule drawn up by Director semester. Everyone, regardless of Schedule of Athletics Jim Peelle. Due to how expert you are, Bhould enter Gloom; Entire Squad Takes Trip Released at the last meeting of limited facilities, lt will be neces- the fun which Is had In every the Athletic Council, the 1938 Var- sary games to be played tournament. Also, let -us see you The undefeated Bulls will be gunning for their sity fencing schedule lists a total when forthetheVarsity and Freshmen at the playroom giving your Inof nine matches with eight top tonight wins second and third and tomorrownight, as ranking Universities. teama are either practicing at active muscles a little Umbering Including a they oppose St. Lawrence and Clarkson in the north home and home series with Tor- Kenmore High School or when they up. We have a new and very caare out of town. Next semester, pable manager In badminton, and White squad onto, Canadian- champions, the however, up- ISUBSCRIBE NOW the schedule will really Edith Strachan, bo come out and on Its schedule is the stiffest ever at- get Potsdam. I under way when some of the give her your support. Tomorrow night the Varsity will Jump over to Potsdam, N. Y„ to state trip to Canton tempted by a Buffalo fencing team. Raines will be played at night after The ski class which is being conplay the second game of the annual northern trip, with Clarkson fur. Coach was re- H The catch in the schedule Is that the regular practice ls oyer. It will tinued has one of the Faculty nlshlng the opposition. The Engineers will be as tough as they were his H twice the team will have to face victory over Mc I not be until next year when the among lis members, Dr. Reld, in the past few years, when they had little trouble in riding roughshod three opponents in two days, hav- new gymnasium Is completed that whom we have seen out several time thereI over the Bulls. But Coach Dwyer's men will face a stronger U. B. Master the ing a match Friday night, another the Intramural program, which times with the girls. And you can team tomorrow night. Veterans Carlson, Frleberg, Townsend, Tuzzoless gloom theH following the afternoon, and the The Athletic Council announced practice than in theI was originally started by former bet she is going to show up the llno. and Cook have been supplemented bystrong shock-troops In Nick, the Varsity wrestling schedule for .third match on Saturday night. erson, Heller, Seaton, and Clearly, newcomers to Coach George Van Bibber, and students. You people who think over ten ca- I the veteran mentor's matches, two are at Of the nine campaign yesterday. the 1938 The which Is now being continued by you can ski, and those who can't, squad. Stan Ellis and Vine DePalma from the 1936-37 team are also pable players ready take the I optimism is running team will have three home match- home. On February 5 the fencera Director Peelle, will be carried out come out and show what you can for H ready for action. So with the highest hopes we are looking forward es, and four away from the cam. will face Wayne, and February 19 to its fullest to having the Bulls come back to town undefeated before the Michigan this season.I extent. Mr. Peelle Is do. All you need Is a pair of low. Toronto will be met at iNorton very .us. only a ffew prac- 1 much pleased with the re- heeled shoes and a little spare State game next Friday night. Hall. sponse given to this year's call for time on Tuesday and Friday aftersessions the Christmas HWith only two lettermen lost B B B from last year's team, the pros- Jan. 29— Toronto at Toronto. basketball teams. B the Buffalo cage wasI noons and don*t forget the skis. 8:00 M.; P. making overtime slips this pects for a successful season look Plans for a more exciting year Feb. 5— at Wayne Hockey very bright. In addition to the Fencing and Wrestling Schedules Approved Buffalo. are being made /by the officers, so M.; S P. This column has been notified letter-winners, 'there are several this column closely. Working on practically the same budget as In the previous two Feb. 11— Case at Cleveland, that the Nichols hockey rink will watch the Bulls will face a likely lookingSophomore prospects years, Director of Athletics James Peello receives the orchid of the M.; ,be 8:00 P. ready St. Lawrence teamH for use on or about Janubeing groomed who are to take week for the excellent wrestling and fencing schedules approved by DEFEAT8 CREIGHFeb.12— Oberlin a decision fromI at starting roles. Oberlln. ary 17. If is the aim of your cor- SYRACUSE the Athletic Council. Jim has arranged for nine fencing meets with TON U. OF OMAHA 56—39 respondent to have, besides the use 3:00 P. M.i Buffalo Ave TheI The schedule for 1938 follows: some stiff competition ready to test the Blue and White swordsmen. Larries use Feb.12 Western Reserve at of Ihe Nichols rink, suitable pro- Thompson, Star Syracuse Cager. a se-1 Jan. 29 Toronto at Toronto. .Matches with Colgate, Syracuse, Western Reserve, and Wayne prove any defense Cleveland, 8:00 P. M.; up I visions made on the campus for Feb. 6 Rochester Mechanics Scored 7 Field Goals that the U.'B. fencers are regarded highly in this phase of the sportBuffalo, skating for the general use of the has been Institute at Buffalo. Feb. 19— Toronto at ing world. Fencing has made tremendous gains since it was Instituted stiesslng his defense this University's speedy M.; body. Syracuse mlFeb. 16— Alfred at Alfred. 8 P. student on the campus a few years ago. The presence of a big squad at the order to basketball team defeated Creighthe r Mar. 11— Syracuse at Syracuse, Boxing Feb. 19— Toronto at Buffalo. regular practice sessions, and the recent announcement of such a fine 8:00 P. M.; MorleylFeb. 25— CaBe at Cleveland. Lawrence New boxing equipment, consist- ton University of Omaha 66 to 29 schedule, bodes well for the continued success of fencing here. center,I Mar. 12— Hamilton at Clinton, ing of a punching bag, a heavy on Wednesday night.Billy ThompMar. B— Alfred at Buffalo. bag. boxing gloves, and punching son, eagle-eyed Syracuse forward, has been under theI The wrestling schedule calls for seven matches, and the addition Mar. 11—"Rochester Mechanics 2:30 P. M.; been especially suc-^| Mar. 12— Colgate at Hamilton, bag gloves, has been purchased by led the scoring attack as usual, this of Rochester Mechanics Institute to the teams met last year. Although Institute at Rochester. deflecting 8:00 P. M. the University, and will be ready time with seven field goals for 14 the U. B. grapplers took only two matches last season, greater optimism offensiveI whatever the nv;<! I for use in the Norton Hall base- points. The summary follows: Is In the air for a highly improved record this year, coupled with the BUY A BLUE BOOK NOW gave mule l| team ment within the next week. Itis announcement of an ambitious schedule. The regular reporting of Syracuse Syracuse a expected that a great deal of inbattle lasl I John MacGamwell, 165-pound man, and Ralph Chapman, who wrestles OFT Bulls be out fori terest will be shown by the fol- Stewart, in the 145-pound class, swells the squad so that competition is even rf 4 4 12 more keen for the starting positions. MacGamwell and Chapman are victory tomorrow Pots- 1 lowers of pugilism on the campus. Horn, rf 10 2 The Engineers have practl-l All those students that care to parveterans from last season's squad, and have the advantage of experiThompson, If 7 0 14 the same C. C. N. Y..and Manchester are ticipate In tills sport should leave defeated H ence over the likely-looking Sophomores who have been practicing for Singh, Sldat If Oil new teams Included on the Varsity their names and weights at the Leavltt, White the past two months. The wreBtlerB and fencers will both open their the Blue on ItsI Art Powell's 23rd consecutive If 10 2 football schedule recently released Norton counter in cate of this colseasons with teams from the University of Toronto In the Canadian home Varsity basketball team opened its MasNaughton, c 5 2 12 umn. city on January 29. 1937-38 season December 19th with by the Athletic Council. Bolton, in counting on diminutive H c Oil C. cT N. Y. will be met in New a decisive 64 24 win over a weak Haller, c 0 who 131 0 0 B_B B B— York City October Ist, the opening PING PONG polii«£rt. tfii MV-NfeaUr gamfk, toH TEAM Baylock, rg 10 2 Mf faster, quintet from Toronto. game of the season. Manchester CANISIUS, The Bulls opened Are on the inDEFEATS punoh into the I 3-2 Kruczenski, rg 0 0 0 Change in Football Rules of Indiana ls the second new team Immediately rg vaders Oorecke, Freiberg is purlieu-1 after the open, to be met by J 1 0 The Campus Table Tennis Club, year. the Bullb Jim Peelle, football coach of the Bulls, was one of the more than next lng whistle, and were never head- It Schroeder, lg effective from quarter-court,H 4 19 Is located In North Manchester, selected after the tournament, four hundred coaches who attended the National Football Coaches ed. The new style of play did not Indiana, Is one the Podbielskl, ]g forwardsI 0 0 0 and has an enrollment of opened its competition with a 3 2 Association conference in New Orleans last week. Jim reports that slow down the Blue Carlson, Konstanty, lg the I and White vic- 403 students. 0 0 0 he made some valuable contacts that may be reflected In the football The Spartans play victory over Canisius. After dropmarch, tory capable for reserves Y., veteran from H In tho Indiana Intercollegiate ping the first two matches, the teams that we will play in the future. But the most important event always ready were probably be put to be Into Frel-I 23 10 66 Conference, and were the confer- U. B. Club made a strong comeof the convention was the two changes in the rules after a host of the fray. 27, center,I ence champions ln 1932. Carl W. back, to take three straight match- Score at half time: Syracuse .'Iterations were suggested. Peelle reports that next season the ball Cleary and Frank 'I'm/./m MmMorley Townsend led the Varsity Burt. Creighton, 20. and win. es '27, will be brought in 15 yards from the sideline, instead of 10, on out.of. lino Manchester is head footattack with a total of 19 points. positions.H ball coa"h and athletic director of Wexler (C) defeated Cohen Referee: Don Rlsley. Umpire, bounds plays. However, the most important change, and the one and at the same time showing that Cleary he opposing his old I Al Todd. 20—22, 21—13, 21—16 received the most comment, is that which allows three Incomplete teammates when the Manchester. marked Improvement In his defenBulls uutiI The Spartans will come here on Toth (C) defeated Jacobs 21—12, forward, passes to be thrown Into the end lone In the same play. great sive Townsend's height series of the Larries as he is I 8UBSCRIBE NOW downs without the loss of the ball. This change Is held to improve made it possible for him to stop October Bth for the second game 21—18 transfer from the up-1 Segal (B) defeated Oesterle the offense, and result in higher scores. Where the rule will be par- state muny of the Invaders' shots before of the season. I The complete 1938 football sche- 21—16, 26—24 ticularly effective is within the ten-yard stripe, when " they entered the hoop. Warren a team Is trying DID Goldberg (B) defeated Fountalno ll' to put the ball across for C^^/<«H6H \ Coach I Frieberg, forward, dule follows: a score. Several times this year the Bulls diminutive cocuMeus discwerWJ 21—19, 21—18 by train were In this position, but their drive bogged down when two over.theI MBk AMERICA' "^B; scored thirteen points, to take Oct. I— C. C. N. Y. at New York Oct. B—Manchest r8 Manchester here Bhrenrelch (B) defeated Dutfner reaching Canton thisI goal passes failed. It looks as though the spectators will see more second honors in the game. His 20—22, 21—17, Oct. 15— Alfred 21—12. touchdowns scored next season, and perhaps IJie Bulls can now overat Alfred points were made on his quarterOct. 22— Kent State at Kent, O. come the two-touchdown Jinx that hung over >helr heads during the court shots, while Townsend's Oct. 29— Allegany whole season. here BUY SON BEE WISE, BUY SON were all made In under the basNov. 6— Hobart here ket shots. Patrick O'Shaughnessy Flynn, a Imrie and Tumbull led the visi- Nov. 12— Wayne at Detroit Nov. 19— R. P. I.here. goat belonging to a sorority at the tors' attack with seven points each. New Opponents on 1938 Football Schedule University of Minnesota, ls leavThe summary follows: When King Football rolls around again next year, two new teams ing for his home iu Grinnell, la. It McMaster will be found on the Bulls' schedule. The opener will And the gridBuffalo Isn't because Patrick doesn't like OFT Irarle, ders traveling to New York to face C. C. N. Y. The Beavers are The first major contest on the G F T rf 15 7 the cumpus, but because his gurcoached by Benny Friedman of All-Amerlca face at Michigan, who Bulls' basketball schedule will Frieberg. rf 6 1 13 Waterman, rf 10 2 a?e has been rented to a car. take place January 14th when a Heller, rf always manages to turn out a fairly successful 0 0 Millar, 0 If 0 team. City College strong Michigan 0 0 lias an enrollment of over 31,000, and is undoubtedly State team inCarlson, If 0 McAdam, 2 4 if 0 the most formid0 0 able opponent scheduled for the past few years. The C. C. N. Y. game vades the Buffalo stronghold. DePalma, If 10 2 Jerome, c 113 marks a notable advance In football scheduling, and is a step in the Michigan State, one of the strong- Townsend, c 9 1 19 Turubull, rg 2 3 7 est teams ln the Midwest. Is on Tu'-ollno, rg right direction. 3 0 6 Wynino, rg 0 0 0 the Varsity schedule for the first Nlckerson, rg 10 2 Swayze, lg 12 4 This advance in quality of opponents is. however, somewhat time ln years. a of The Cleary, lg number dls113 DeStephen, lg Oil counted by the appearance of the Manchester Oqllege Spartans on the Spartans play many major powers Blls, lg 0 0 0 YOUTOO new schedule. A member of the Indiana IntercqlleglateConference, the ln the basketball world, including Cooke, If 13 6 6 12 24 lean and school are entirely new tp this section of the country Des- Michigan, Missouri, and Notre Score al half time— Buffalo 23, pite the fact that this game CAN ANSWER will be the first home contest, the attea- Dame, and will exhibit a high grade 24 6 64 McMaster, 11. dance will undoubtedly be cut to a by a natural lack of inter. of basketball to the Buffalo sports minimum est In another small YOUR PROF'S fans. pointing Midwest opponent. The Bulls are to this game, und will play theirhardInasmuch as the agreement with Manchester Is for only one year est to upset the highly-touted visiwe predict that in the near future some Eastern team with greater tors. Y rk Wl 8 n tak<! the Manchester »""* on the U. B. grid chart. IF YOU KEEP On the Saturday night following, Ah! that's music! You the Varsity will oppose their trawere unable to match Buffalo's ditional rivals, Hobart. dance with spirit, in perThe Bulls smooth, polished style. UP ON THE feet rhythm split the home and home series you Send Home Flowers summary The follows: with Hobart last year, but will be cant t0 lave d* HI for the Holiday i LATEST NEWS out lo better their last year's recr\ i. Buffalo orchestra stop. Uelicious r oundaes ord against the Statesmen. FLORETTE G F T Bobby Harrington's 1937-38 edl- Rldler, SATURDAY NlCHT " j 0 2 2 .1 FLOWER SHOP OF llon of the Frosh basketball teami Gerbasef These two games will be the last C Served in the 10:30 to 2:30 10 2 games played Ju Acr0M the street by the Bulls until defeated North Toronto CollegiateI Hamm, f 6 0 10 after exams. Institute, 46 to 16, in its 75c first start Zittel, c 8 1 17 h of the season i ln the curtain miser Cohen, g 2 0 4 of the Varslty-McMaater our ONLY 6c A WEEK FOR BOTH tilt. Want to be popular? Weitz 0 0 0 The first-year men took the lead Syracuse, g 5 0 10 , Take her to the Immediately after the opening gun Edwards 0 0 0 0 0 0 Allard and were never headed. Ollie Z'tShand, g 113 "el, Btartlng center, was high PARKSIDE CANDY scor0 u a 46 West 0 0 TO THE er with seventeen points. IJamm Walters, g 113 SHOPPES Toronto and Syracuse, forward and guard, 0 ICE CCt 0 0 OFT McDonald respectively, each accounted for Zimmerman, 3208 Maln at Winspear f 0 0 0 ten. 6 3 16 Abrams 0 0 0 2304 Main at Oakwood The Toronto coach had two com- Wallace, f DCUWUE «T 2 16 Buffalo 8 8 16 13—46 plete teams and substituted them Loach 0 0 0 Toronto 2 0 6 7 16 521 Delaware at Allen as units. The Canadians, however, Holmes, c Murph 3 0 4 Referee Mineo. JtHtttHUHUHItn,,, Only Two Home Meets Listed On Stiff — Seven Matches Listed On Varsity Wrestling Schedule — — I I I "| — — — 1938 Football Schedule Varsity Cagers Swamp Lists Two New Opponents Opener McMaster54-24in — — — — I ■ — U. B. To Face Hobart And Michigan State ' n,"n Ir/7 ° " °° Campus Directory °' QUESTIONS "Patronize \our Advertisers" Strong Frosh Five Shows Promise In 45-15 Victory . .„ Cafeteria with MB^— -t^« Irl if f\^" Cgf^ ) " filli /^ISriltI"VX /£L — — FINER FLAVOR " „ Hy Ijjj .'. . THE^DAY M M 1 H Cover Charge includes CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST % I n __ Subscribe NOW! BEE til �THE 4 Friday, January 7, 1938 BUFPALO'BEE " " SOCIAL REGISTER choice of Sally Lou Griffith. Molly Ahlers in New York at a cocktail party on New my Sernoffsky, Dexter Rosen, and * City. .» , ed Year's Ere. Pitcher chose a printed crepe fashSam Gordon. spent ioned with a low decolletage. Janice Stengel New Year's Coaches Recommend Two ModifiOthers seen dancing were Dor- In New York City as the guest of On December 29, Shirley Weaver The Statler Hotel seems to have othy Sharpe, Alice Twist, Martha Harry Massoth. cations entertained at a luncheon in her been the New Year's Eve "HANG ■" » Higgon, Janice Stengel, Anne EschEditor's Note All social news elman, home. The guests included Jean OUT" for the University students. New Orleans. Only two changes A BEAUTY TREATMENT THAT Carol Craig, Sue Hutter, Dina Nimelman attended the in football rules wen» recommend- PROTECTS THE SKIN FROM must be sent to this column by Mayme Lee Agee, Ruth Linde. Sigma Alpha Mu convention in Hughy, Alys Hetsenbuttle, Jean' Those seen were Betty Hellrelgle, Graham, Emy Deline, Marcia Betty Bucholtz, Anne Eschelman, Tuesday of each week. Please WIND AND WEATHER ed at the recent meeting of the leave the material in either Mar- man, Mary Learner. Wilmah Har- Cleveland, O. Brown, Hildred Thau, Lydia Gla- Hitderd Thau, Phyllis Stegal! rules committee of the American ris, Lahrs, Marie Burns, .lean Ann By Helena Rubenstein celle Goldman's or Betty J. Rosenser. Marion Weber, Lois Prlcke, Peggy Sukernek, Betty McCarthy, Football Coaches Association. Coleman, Norma Felts, Lorraine Robert Swados and Harold Dorothy Diebold, and Jane Staf- Dorothy Sharpe, Marge Walters, blatt's mailbox* at Norton Hall. The changes are as follows: Fuhr, and Ruth Schooley. Klrshenbaum represented Delta ford. Editor's Note: Helena Ruben, Jane Stafford, Kitty Klein, Mildred I— To bring the ball in 15 yards, stein, Massoth, Bud Henry, Chapter at tbe Beta Sigma Rho a new staff member, will Theta Chi had a banquet and Also Harry instead of 10, on out-of-bounds Belasco. June Henry, Norma Rel. write for future editions of the dance in honor of their initiates at Bob Jantzen, Harry Cassel, Frank convention In Philadelphia, Pa. gave Dorothy Diebold a luncheon ger, Jean Graham, and Esther plays. Dfehl, George Bury, Norman RobBEE: during the holidays. Among those Bronstein. the Park Lane during the holidays. 2— That a forward pass which inson, Art Wesp, Fritz Qulrin, Adele Yasinow went to Elmira, present were Dolly Robinson, Also Mai Hlnkley, Those honored were Betty McCarinadvertently touches an ineligible Now that Fritz Qulrin, winter is really here, Curtis Blppert, Charles Hall, Bill Y., to visit friends during the Shirley Weaver, and Lydia Glaser. Bob Jantzen, Don Davis, man on, or behind the line of many of you college girls are thy, seen in a whit" chiffon gown Derrick, Al Coho, and Dick Buck- N. Gordon holidays. * * fashioned with a flowing skirt and scrimmage, be ruled an incomplete Looking Helmer, Mercer, Harold Ros Goer. forward to winter sports, topped black bolero; Vir- ley. * pass rather than loss of ball. with a blng, Morley Townsend, Paul Ru. skiing, skating, hiking, or just Sigma Delta Tau sorority had a sen, Leona Zoltc had Open House on Dana X. Bible, University of plain bob.sledding. No other sea- ginia Grimm, who chose a black Gene Barman, Sonny Grobeu, Alys Heisenbuttle spent the New Year's Day. house warming party during the Texas coach, speaking for the spe- son's sport Is more healthful or gown featuring rhinesone straps, Christmas holidays Swartz, Haber, Sid Norm and Al holidays. in Torrlngton, St. Nick presented cial coaches committee of 35, said more fun, especially' when you are and Florence Dzimian. Virginia Conn. Simon. Mar/ Jane Marshall entertained everyone with gifts. Prizes were * * * that "the general sentiment of the feeling warm, comfortable, and at- Whiting's powder blue taffeta gown at a tea and punch party on De- awarded to the best dancers. Those was accented by a.royal blue velgroup was that football is a pretty A coed at the University of Mistractive In your new ski suit, with ton eton. Royal blue velvet with Ruth Kraus took a holiday cruise cember 31. present were Ruth Ise'nherg, Angood game as It is, consequently * its colorful sweater, cap, and scarf. crlss-crosß straps and rhinestone to Havana and Nassau. Fox, Peggy Sukernek, Esther souri fainted in a history class nette we have only these two recommen* when the professor was demon, So far, so good. But what about Marjorie Simon made her debut Bronstein, Norma Rieger, Betty Parry. dations to offer." strating the use of the German your face? Cold and wind does belt was the choice of Fran Marcia Hrown spent a few days at a dinner party during the Jane Rosenblat, and Dina Nimel- saw-toothed bayonet Margaret Agee chose a gown of in the World devastating things. And while man. British pink. Black taffeta fea- in Syracuse during the vacation. Christmas holidays. FACULTY HONORED such War. Hehad been discussing mill, * your sports ensemble may be ever turing * velvet straps and velvet (Continued from page 1) Also Simon, Stulberg, tary Al Burt tactics and had become a trifle so smart and becoming, when your bands on the full skirt was the Martha Pitcher visited Charles Betty Jane Rosenblat entertaln- Burt Rosenberg, Ernie Cohn, Jim- too realistic for the girls. Professor E, H. Chamberlln of nose gets red, and your akin all Harvard University In the Held of rough and scaly, you realize how weatherbeaten your skin is going economic theory. Dean Ralph C. Enstein was elect- to look when you don that new afed vice-president "in the field of ternoon or evening gown. You facts and method bearing upon eco- wonder how you could have been nomics and oconomlc theory" of so careless as to neglect to use a the American Statistical Associa- protective cream before exposing your ekln to cold and wind. And tion. Dr. Robert Riegel, Professor of you resolve that you will begin Statistics and Insurance, and Di- right away to use that town and rector of the Bureau of Business country make-up film your sorority and Social Research, was elelcted sister is so enthusiastic about, and vice-president of the American As- make it a habit. sociation of University Teachers of All right, see that you do! In England,you know, where this proInsurance. tective cream was first introduced, ROLLER SKATING women called It the perfect foun(Continued from page 1) dation for sensitive skins. Co-eds a hurry. So follow suit— bribe, In the northern colleges are enthusiastic about It because it keeps blackmail, snitch, swipe, hook well, get someone's skates. Join us make-up faultless during a long In this last fling before exams. In. day outdoors. Debutantes and socidentally. refreshments will be ciety women who must participate many hours In social functions say given away free for nothing. it Is what they always wanted a make-up film so perfect it protects BEE RENEWS the skin and keeps it lovely. (Continued from page 1) Among American women it Is The campaign will open official, tremendously popular because It is ly with a gigantic meeting of the not only protective, but it actually officers of the Business Administration, Arts, and Pharmacy Stu- benefits the skin all the. time it is worn. So no matter where you are dent Councils, representatives of or what the occasion, you can't the campus sororities and frater- go wrong in using this make-up nities, and activities leaders who film that lends such velvety are gathering to lend their support smoothness and at the same time to the BEE and BISON campaign. gives what call "that we line alabaster look." BIOGRAPHIES FOR BISONHEAD CANDIDATES A coed at Ohio Wesleyan University her pin money by Bisonhead, Senior men's honor- catchingearned night crawlers. Armed ary society, which recognizes par. with a flashlight and a tin can, ticipants in extra-curricular activishe caught them and sold them to ties of the University, according to her father for 50 cents a hundred. tradition will tap outstanding Ju- She went into the fish worm businior men at the approaching Junior ness years ago. several Prom. The society, now under the leadership of Phil Wells, Varsity to patch up some of the things that fencing captain now in Med School, Ihave been doing to music in the has for ten years recognized Cam- last ten years." pus leaders by selecting them to Bing Crosby received an honorary Ph.D. degree from Qonzaga membership. Eligibility requires that candl- University, his alma mater. Said dates must have enhanced the tra- he: "Bob Burns told me that now ditions of the University by their I am a doctod of philosophy in jj tm-'..a participation in and leadership of music, I should start immediately student activities. To familiarize Senior men of Bi- biographies In forthcoming edisonhead In their selection of new tions about some of our more men. the BEE will run a series of prominent luminaries. FOOTBALL RULES CHANGE PROPOSED — fThis Way To Beauty! "" " " " " " — - " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " * " " " " " — — "^ t^*r v mmm/mm^K^^^a*w^^^^^^ AmmWi ami \J 000 " 1 IH^b^b^b^bt^^^^ 0 happier new year ... and more pleasure for the thousands of new smokers who are finding out about Chesterfield's milder better taste. Mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper are the best ingredients a cigarette can have ... these are the things thai giveyou more pleasure /« Chesterfields. r'*^ ■"■'"''""'""'lfl "' v -imfllSifj^-*''-'"'^^^. - im ■^SI i\ lVJ sm \ \ \ _— — I —— \ oR ?xts^,«is> t^ I \ dEEM 1 .g ptVuL dou<3^__ _Xy ~~^~Z^~~-~ aw M \// vv '""■JJL \ °SteSn RE K 1" J I l^| y^|£1 rOttTIiT* I/l 1JL^^ £3 %>/^<^ JL II\^* I\Jk, | t ..youlljindMORE PLEASURE /# Copyright 1931, LiCCITT ft Myers Tobacco Co, Features Chesterfields milderbetter taste � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1938-01-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/7/1938 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1938-01-07; Vol. 18 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6c8637e6ea2b6e719fbecb8f63d5e21f.pdf 9b6b78b6c3c50432dc92b9ba09ee8c33 PDF Text Text Merry Christmas Happy New Year THE VOLUME 18 °^^48 Price 5c BEE BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRI., DEC. 17,1937 NUMBER 13 Varsity Meets McMaster In Basketball Opener Tomorrow ANNOUNCEMENT Reserve Room be placed On February 1938 the BEE and the Bison will Bulls Favored To Start Powell's 23rd paid circulation basis. ona 100 per publications feel that Ruling Changed tionsBoth the obligaCampaign With Decisive Victory they hold as official publications 4, cent justice to campus cannot — BEE Investigation Brings be upheld unless a budget which will guarantee their About Remedy of Li- operatingexpensesfor 1938 is established. Game Minus Center Jump To Get First Trial Four brary Situation The rise in printing costs and the decrese in adVeteransIn StartingLineup vertising revenue to present due business conditions In direct response to the article Art Powell's 23rd consecutive varsity basketball printed in last week's BEE, Dr.Ab- makes future operation under the existing circumteam will openits season tomorrownight at the Elmbott, Librurian of Lockwood Me- stances impossible. morial Library, has ordered the abIt is the sincere hope of the Governing Boards wood Music Hall at 8:15 P.M., opposing McMaster olition of tho old Reserve Room of IUniversity of Hamilton, Ontario. the BEE and the Bison that the student body will regulation, which proved a source* The Blue and White team hopes to only gravest prompt realize that the circumstances annoyance or constant and irritarepeat its last year 34-29 victory support University to this action whole-hearted tion students. and that will be over the Canadian invaders and "It represented an attempt, forthcoming. start the season off on the right vvliai misguided In*effect," he subscription The rates for ISissues combination laid, "to encourage the users of The Varsity line-up will be the eaerve books to cooperate with of the BEE and five issues of the Bison in the second Toys, Gifts, Carols And same as that which defeated the be library staff In having such semester willbe $1.00. last year, while the in. Dance On Gala Holiday Canadians looks speedily available during the Ivaders have lost a great sharpOBLET2, BERNARD I. Program veiling hours. Its wording was alin Dingwall and their tall For the Governing Board of the BEE Norton Union will hold its an- shooter center, Taylor. too Btrong, and has now changed to read as follows: FELDMAN, party HAROLD J. nual Christmas and dance The Bulls have lost the services 'Studentß are expected to orof Bob Frazer, Bob Owens, and Al For the GoverningBoardof the Bison this afternoon and evening. der Norton Xmas Party To Be Held Today "iiM "!■" "!!.■[■ ipen books needed during the eve. nine before 6:00 o'clock.'" Students may use the books at my time before 10:00 P.M. in the ibrary, and may take them out at 1:30. The rule did not mean what it aid. but had been adopted merely Organization Of Campus ii facilitate student cooperation in Catholic Club Is lamlllng reserve books after the Begun i' :'tv<> Room Is closed. Miss Bartholomew, Associate Ll- On Monday evening, in the irarlan, said, "Any student being Knights of Columbus Club rooms, 106 students from seven different (Continued on page 4) schools of the University of Buffalo became charter members of the Newman Club. The Club is a Catholic Club of Catholic culture and Catholic fellowship for the purpose of fostering the spiritual, inlii a recent election, Anne Esch- tellectual, and social Interest of Inini). Photography Editor of the Catholic students at secular col937 nuffalonian, was named Edi- leges, and to assist the University orin Chief of tbe 1938 Yearbook. and its students whenever possible. As yet the exact form which the The Newman Club of the Univerear book will take has not been sity of Buffalo will be a member of I"MM upon, but thla fear's staff the Federation of College Catholic rtll endeavor to produce some- Clubs. hinK entirely new and different in At Monday's meeting, the Con» attempt to arouee the Interest stitution of the society was formal>f the student body. The price of ly adopted and the following stuhe hook will remain as usual in dents were elected to office: he lower brackets in order to ac- President, Simon Nash, Law oiuodate the average student School. urge. First Vice-President, Margaret The following staff has been an- Barry, Business Administration. ouncodl Second Vice-President, Jeremiah lusiness Manager Alvln"Small J. Moriarity, Law School. lanaglng Editor Recording Secretary, Mary GrifBertha Nax ecrctary Lorraine Fuhr fin, Pharmacy School. talking Delegate .Hernard I.Obletz Corresponding Secretary, Betty S'aff Editors: Barry, Business Administration. ipniors— Elizabeth Baker, Peggy Treasurer, Daniel Hennessy, Gladys Swert Pharmacy School. «vy Mary Orlffln The following were elected mem« Al Meyer bers of the Executive Committee ttiiitlea John McQarl of the Newman Clnb. Festivities will commence at 1:30 with the singing of Christmas carols in the auditorium of Norton* Hall under the direction of Musical Director Wallace Van Lier. After this, Santa Claus will put In an appearance and will present girts to the various organizations BEE Reporter Finds Di- and outstanding students on camvided Opinions pus. Candy canes will be distriPrevelant buted to "all good little boys and With another depression facing girls," and refreshments will be us and a hard winter ahead, the served. BEE deems it fitting to conduct a (Continued on page 4) poll of student opinion on that 1929 question. "Is 'Dutch Treat' desirable or possible?" Very definite and divided opinions on the subject were received. The answers were given rapidly to the question asked. They seem to depend on the Final plans for the 9th annual cost and quality of the most recent Christmas supper dance of the v Millard Fillmore College Students' date. Association, to be held Saturday Typical of the answers were: Anno Eschelman who responded evening, December 18, In the Trap In her effervescent stacatto "Best and Field Club, were made last thing that could be pause—col- evening by the Association's social lege boys don't have money. Why committee under the direction of not help them save some? A good Miss Margery Klnney, chairman. time doesn't require a Rockefel- "The large attendance last year ler's salary." forced the 1937 committee to choose Bob Swados, President of Blue the Trap and Field Club to meet Masquers, owner of one of the the increasing popularity of the an"lines" on campus, proclaimed "I nual affair," said Miss Klnney. believer am a firm in woman's "Gene Regan's orchestra will rights. If woman wants to claim her rightful place in the world the play from 10 until 2 with supper served at 11:30 p.m. Friends of the say and the cost should be hers." Dlna Nlmelman, cute fresh- Association and Millard Fillmore woman from Niagara Falls ans- College are most cordially Invited wered "I'd feel awful stepping to attend since we are confident up to a bar, slapping the money that the ovening will be one long remembered." down and asking for a drink." Mayme Lee Agee, prominent Patrons and patronesses will InBlue Masquer "It's O. K. Good clude: Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel idea once in a while If the girl P. Capen, Dean and Mrs. Lewis A. haß enough money. Many girls Froman, Dean and Mrs. .A. B. Lemon,Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burns (Continued on page 4) and Miss Jean Agnew. Newman Club Meets 'Dutch Treat" Query And Elects Officers Gets Varied Response New Staff of Butfalonian Begins Work on Yearbook - (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) p.m. Heller which has greatly weakened their reserve power. However, Morley Townsend, Prank Tuzzolino, Chuck Carlson, Warren Freiberg, Paul Cleary, Harlow Seaton, Joe Vatby, Wally Nelson, Vince DePalma, Stan Ells and Norm Nickerson are available to carry on the Bull's attack. Townsend. Tuuolino, Carlson, Freiberg, and Cleary will probably starl the rune for the Bulls. The invaders use a zone defense. (Continued on page 4) Arrangements Completed Dean Park Announces ForMillard Fillmore Dance '36-'37 Arts Honor Roll — — — — — — THELOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LIBRARY 1 Dean Julian Park today released the 1936-37 honor roll of the College of Arts and Sciences, University of Buffalo. The names highest-ranking ten per cent of the of the runtime andergraduate students, listed in the order of scholastic rank, compose thehonor roll. Itis as follows: Class of 1937— Thema Williams, John A. Swartout, Margaret M. Rlley, Joseph Eskowich, Dorothy R. Balsch, Dorothea C. Duttweller, Carol G. Sprenger, Joseph ('". Goldstein. Class of 1938 Marie P. Kamery, Mary Lou Carlson, Elizabeth A. Llndow, Gordon W. Stearns, Anthony B. Constantino, Eda M. Ortolani, Evelyn I. Jaeckle, Jerome C. Smith, Milton A. Bender, Carlton L. Krathwohl. Crass of 1939 Gordon F. Bloom, Grace B.'Ruckh, GordonE. Swartz, Rhona P. Garvey, Richard D. Schafer, Thaddeus J. Bugelskl, Nathan P. Segal, Lester W. Smith, Ward — — (Continued on page 4) �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, Dec. 17, 1937 BEE gular).It may not be classical, but anyone who's that small please 1 step up for his medal? he's got enthusiasm. Those rumors that Chuck Carlson The snow stormcertainly brought has turned Casanova seem to be some peculiar outfits. Espe. well founded. Jean Coleman is his out dally striking was the garb of most recent victimMorse, who must have had Johnny Revolr has changed his George In the Navy. Among type. He's now going in for sweet- an ancestor Boy Scouts was Ralph Chap.' Among twosomes that seem to ness and light in the person of our man, who's about In line for hisgo on and on is the Seiffert-Seitz Miss Lydia Glaser. opposites pair. The proof that at- Imagine the surprise of Bob second class pin. tract, we suppose. Seen leaning on the bar at the Jantzen when h# found himself The Lay girl certainly gets securely snowetl-in at Annie's house Statler on Saturday last were our pledge around. Her latest is BXE last Friday. And all because he did editor and friend Swados, his teleEl Marriner. a good deed and hauled the body phone number is Grant 3490. Anyone who sees a red and black home in that awful snow storm! Overheard Bill Geary lamenting plaid hat that looks like a selfJust a word to those soreheads the fact that all his "women" were respecting hunter would only wear who gripe when they see tbeir it in a pinch strolling (the hat, we names in this column: if it's not kept home by the snow. Such con. mean) along without Tommy Buss true, let us know and we'll rectify celt is intolerable in a freshman. under it will please report to that the error; if it's true and it's nice, We wish to take this opportunity worthy. what the h— are you fussing It seems like our All American about? And if it's true and it's not to wish Dorothy Snyder a speedy flash is romancing a bit. The lucky so nice, it's your own fault for act- recovery, a Merry Christmas and gal this time is Shirley Davis. a Happy New Year. May you soon ing like that. So don't blame us. We kinda thought that the Fen- Another little flame is burning. be well enough to return to school. cer Renault-Prima Donna Metz This time it's cute Jane Übel and affair was just temporary, but It Al we can't spell it, but it seems to be pretty settled. Now If sounds like shovel spelled with an she Just won't change her mind f. again More, rumors that Gieger and Martha Higgon is blossoming out Keating are pfft. Wish they'dmake days. spends pulenty .up these She of their minds and quit bothering time talking to Bud Henry In the a small brain like ours. library. Ask Ward White what gal named All those people who are sin- Joan calls him on the phone. cerely interested In the finer things This is no Joke, chums: Prof. of life should be sure to hear Chick Abbott of the library had some Sobie's piano solo (note the sin- clothes stolen from his car. Will KICKING THE GANG AROUND SubscrlDllon $1.00 Per OmUltln 1000 Vear 1 InUnl second dm matter December 13, 1022, it tin;Post offlca o( But felt, N. T., u under the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at apeclal rat« of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1017, autborlxeil 1937 Member 193» Associated GoDe6iate Press Distributor of GollediateDigest ■MWrniro» national AnviarniNa»Y publication Office. Norton tulon, Dnl- 'eralty Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. PubItaiinnalSrhliirticilioCprviraInp ndllUlliflHUteiUMMgoeillLC,lin.. n,i,e(1 weeklyfrom September 2» to May - Co//*/* PmUiilurj 17, except duringExamination Periods. Rtertuntaiiv new York. N. Y. TbankaglTlnv,Cnrlstmas andBaiter. 420 MADiaoN Ave. BOSTON ■ Lot ARSILII" S»M FRAHCIICO CHICNBO EXECUTIVE BOARD Bernard I. Obletz, Bus. Ad 39 Edltor-in-Chlef H.Jean Ertell, Arts '38 Managing Editor Alvin Small, Arts '38 Business Manager Harold Klrschenbaum, Bus. Ad. '39 Assistant Business Manager Morton Meyers Jr., Bus. Ad. '39 News Editor GOVERNING BOARD Joyzelle M. Peck, Arts '39 Edwin Heary, Bus. Ad. '38 Anne Eschelman, Pharm. '39 Charlotte Mols, Arts '40 Composition Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Circulation Manager ; Holidays Mean Formal Nights BUSINESS STAFF Aaron Freedman Jerry Katzman IH Hp COMPOSITION STAFF John MacGamwell Dorothea Hioknian Frances Anne Parry Geraldlne Hahn Julia Lafferty William Berman SPORT STAFF Manuel Wortzman Gene Berman Jack Ridler Jack Ptillen Charles Roesch Jerry Groden Gene Hiller BeginningFriday. Beginning Saturday bette «BEG, BORROW OR NEWS STAFF Davis Margaret Joseph Ray Olney Gordon Heimer Burt Chassin Eugene Schafer Peggy Sukernek Jean Overfleld Stanley Holberg Hlldred Thau Marian Weber Norman Goldfarb Jean Graham Suzanne Hutter Leo Dubawsky and Sorority Notes THETA CHI The Misses Florence Dzimian, Virginia Grimm,Cyol Craig, Marie Burns and Betty McCarthy will be initiated at a formal dinner party given at the Park Lane on Thursday evening, December 23rd. The initiation ceremonies will be followed by the annual Christmas Formal foractive and passivemembers. " Marcia Brown " Second F ture: "GREAT GARRICK" in Betty Jane Rosenblatt FRANK MORGAN and FLORENCE RICE OLIVIA DeHavilland f "IT'S LOVE I'M Marcelle Goldman Fiternity W|th Howard FEATURE STAFF Herb Le Fevre Jeanette Grupp STEAL" LESLIE With BRIAN AHERNE OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND AFTER KAPPA DELTA PBI The co-ed luncheon previously scheduled for today has been cancelled due to the annual Christmas dinner previously planned. A stag party, with the. exchanging of gifts, will follow the dinner. Beginning Saturday Two Big Features! JOHN IDA .. "VICTORIA Boles rRF AT» the G REA T In place of the Kappa Delt-B.X.E. was postponed due, to weather conditions, an open house party was planned for last Saturday night. In spite of weather conditions there was a good turn-out. dance, which With ANNA NEAGLE ANTON WALBROOK , The Jones Family 4 |n 'pins— The Living Christmas Gift ANDERSON THE FLORIST 440 Main Street 491 Elmwood Ave. | -- Cleveland 2987-2988 i-B;4JREENHdUSES $ 25 SHS5S?.££m — Phone; TUXEDO , From Glory> lowers ♥ Double-breasted LADY" « F ight "HOT WATER" SIGMA KAPPA The initiation of Shirley Davis Sunday night, December 19th, will take place at the home of go native and welEvelyn Robinson on Tuesday Kappa Delt will evening, December 28th. After the come in King Winter on a sleigh, meeting the girls will have a ride. Christmas party. PHI PSI ' A novel entertainment in the SIGMA DELTA TAU pajama party will be Betty Jane Roaenblat is chair- form of a man of the slelghrlde which will1 held in the sorority rooms on Monsorority day evening, They the rooms on i December 20th. be held from the evening of December 19th. She.i will hold their annual dance at the will be assisted by Marcelle Gold*I Hoii'l Staler on the following Mon- T day evening, December 27th. man and Norma Reiger. OAK|E "FIGHT FOR YOUR 2nd Big Hit: A bouquet of "Four-Roses" to Ed Weldon and Clyde Nagel for their valiant work in distributing supplies to the snow-bound. LuP"»° aßd JACK Phone: Grant " '3902 fXrNHAM, N. Y. Midnight Blue Tuxedoin doublebreasted drape model. Broad shoulders, trim waist and extn * folds of fullness at the eleewheads. Pleated trousers. The last word Insmart formal aiiire for the college man. I| * KLEINHANS COLLEGE M , SHOP KLEINHANS CORNER Main and Clinton �Friday,Dec. 17, 1937 THE BEE BUFFALO 3 To Call For Baby Bulls Open Van Bibber Speaks Response Hockey Players Good Season Tomorrow At Block B Dinner BULL PEN Harrington's by Ed Heary Team To Meet Toronto Collegiate Varsity Awards Presented At Revived Honor Bulls Favored Over McMaster Tomorrow night at Ehnwood Music Han the varsity cagers will attempt to launch Art Powell's 23rd varsity season with a win over Jk.Master, a team that the Bulls took Into camp, S4 to 29, last year. Although it is difficult to predict the effect of the new rule which eliminates the center Jump, we foresee a victory for the Bulls In their opening game. The reinforcement of last season's regulars by several sophomores and some promisingnewcomers lend support to this prediction. The resulting stiff competition for the first string assignments has hail a wholesome effect on the squad and has kept the veterans on their toes. This week Coach Art Powell hag been adding a few variations to the varsity attack to combat the zone defense used by the invaders. As such a defense is not very effective on the wide expanse of the Elmwood Music Hall floor, the Bulls should be able to roll up a big score. The question of how long an individual player will last in this year's fast dame has been worrying Powell. Despite the loss of Bob Owens and Bob Frazer, Powell can call upon his veterans. Paul Cleary. Harlow Seaton. Stan Ells, Vlnce DePalma, Norm Nlckerson, Joe Vathy, Wally Nelson. Cecil Pearl, and Emil Pollak. Frosh Cagers Look Strong In the preliminary game against Toronto Collegiate tomorrow night, the Baby Bulls will also open their 1937-8 season. We urge everyone planning to attend the varsity game to arrive in time to see Bobby Harrington's cagers in action. In practice sessions and in scrimmage*! against the varsity they appear to be the strongest frosh team, since the wonder Blue and White fives of a few years ago. If they are avail, year, able next we venture to say that they will be the answer to vpterun coach Art Powell's wish to have one more outstanding team before he retires. In Oliver Zittel and Nate Hamm, six-footers, Mike Syracuse, an All-High guard from Riverside. Herman Cohen, Bennett mad. and Jack Ridler, Coach Harrington has a group of classy ballhandlers that should take a major share of their games this season. Jack Edwards, Dan Weltz, Frank Gerbasi, William Geary, Ben Hoffman, '■■■■" Scrimshaw, and Leon Moulin round out a capable squad which should be a welcome foundation for Powell's future court plans. Athletic Council Makes Athletic Award Changes Tomorrow night at 7:00 p.m. Bobby Harrington's freshman team starts its season in a Banquet game, the Varsity-Mc- The football banquet held at Lorenzo's Restaurant last night Master contest, against Toronto appearance Collegiate, a high school team from was highlighted by the of George Van Bibber, former U. Toronto, preliminary to Ontario. of B. football coach, who was the This year's edition of the Baby principal speaker. The members of Bulls looks like the best U. B. the football, tennis, and golf freshman team in several years. squads, alumni, and faculty memJack Ridler, who is starting at bers were present at the event forward, has had no high school sponsored by the Block B alumni. experience, but Coach Harrington Part of toe program was devoted rates him as the most likely look- to the awarding of varsity football ing prospect In many seasons. Her- letters to Eugene Batt, Warren man (Squirt) Cohen, former Ben- Bickers. Daniel Dalfonso, Vlto nett star, will start at guard oppo- Grieco, Norman Haber, Henry Insite Mike Syracuse, ex-Riverside trator, Robert Jantzen, Harry Jenkins. Carlton Krathwohl, Harry luminary. Massoth, Allan McTaggart, Clyde Ollie Zittel. hugh center, and Nagle. Jack O'Brien. Charles Nate Hamm. high scoring forward, Roesch. Copel Rubenstein, Hanformer Orchard Park stars, will ford Searl. Keith Selffert, Alfred contribute the height to the Frosh Simon. Leonard Sobie, Joseph team, and are slated to carry the Vathy, and John Pullen, manager. brunt, of the attack. The freshman football squad |members who received their freshCoach Harrington also has a man numeral awards last night are: large number of reserves on hand Stanley Binda. Richard Brown, Alto team Edwards, ho as have a fresh on the. bert Collins. Jack Ray Garlapow, William Geary, Glenn court all of the time. Henry, Kirk Hubbard, Clayton Kenworthy; William Kraetz, Clarence Lanich, William Lanich, Leon Moulin, Roger Perkins, Arthur Slegel, Eugene Small. Adolph Smith. Harry Smith. Louis Szevejda. Elwyn Warner. James Webßter, Frederick Yuhl, William Goldberg, Rudy +♥♥♥+♥♥+♥**+♥♥*♥****♥+♥* Johnson, 'manager, and Edward December 17 Dwornlk. 1:00-5 p. m.—Christmas Party. Certificates were also awarded Norton Hall. to members of the tennis and golf squads. 10:00 p. m.-2 a. m.—Christmas Dance. Norton Hall. Director of Athletics Jim Peele is very pleased with the response made by those interested in intramural hockey. Nichols Prep School has been very kind to extend to the University the use of its new $50,000 skating rink. Those that have signed up to play are: Clarence Lanich, Robert Fuller, Carl Hepp, Harold Baldauf, Richard Kil. linger, Tommy Van Arsdale, Whitney Banjamin, Louis Miller, Norman Blessing, Harold Uhl, Keith Seiffert, Eugene Senfleld, Herbert Morganstern, Edward Hengerer, Edward Reinfranck, and Edward Kinney. A doctor in San Francisco has been sued for the cost of his education by his parents who put things on a business basis when he attained manhood, mortgaged the home to keep him in school, and kept strict account of evgry cent they spent on him. Freshmen at the University of Vermant are on the average younger, heavier and taller than the freshman class of 10 years ago. ' j\\ Dance ht\ Rhythm CALENDAR Ah! that's music! You dance with spirit, in perfect rhythm you can't bear to have the orchestra stop. SATURDAY NIGHT .. . At its monthlymeeting last Tuesday the Athletic Council made two December 18 DR. changes in the granting of athletic awards. Modifying the recommendaFENCING MEET begins at close tion of the Block B club, the Council decided that any senior eligible Christmas Recess for the regulation blue sweater with the alternative of receiving a gold of classes In the.Law School. MilLast Tuesday night members of award symbolizing the sfcort In which he participates, may have the lard Fillmore College, and the camthe Amateur Fencerß League of additional alternative of a white sweater with a blue Block B. After pus divisions of the University. elinoslng any one of the three awards the senior also has the privilege their first divisional 8:00 p. in. Basketball Game. America held year. a! buying the other Several of the awards. Varsity vs.* McMaster University. iqeet of the varsity fencers competed, among Although the Block B club has recommended that the Block B Elmwood Music Hall. which we,re Sid Schwartz, Pete sweaters be differentiated according to the sport that they were earned 10:00 p. m. Supper Dance of Tishraan, Roland Block, and John i" the Athletic Council decided that any such procedure would cheapen Fillmore College at Trap Renault. First and second place the appearance of the Bweater. Also the suggested differentiation Mlllard and Field Club. were taken by Dr. Fritz Machlup, by emblems or symbols appended to the Block B letter was held to be George Lesser, Dental School ■ ilirect reversal of the Council's former action to put all campus sports 10:00 p. m.—Pi Kappa Phi dance and student. on an equal basis. at Hotel Fillmore. The Varsity men showed great We heartily agree that there should be no discrimination between December 22 promise for the forthcoming seathe various sports. This serves to encourage participation In the newly son, which will tentatively open Christmas Recess begins in the adopted sports, such as fencing and wrestling, and makes anyone who School of Medicine and Dentistry. January 29th. earns the varsity award proud to wear the Block B sweater. MACHLUP WINS 10:30 to 2:30 75c Cover Charge includes our CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST — — Kuwut j. a* cum emeu December 27 Further broadening of the University's policy of awarding varsity letters waß also the approval of the suggestion that any varsity award winner in two or more sports may elect to receive a jacket sweater in.tend Of tne crew.nec|t sweater as a result of winning a letter In a "'<mid sport. Thus, one can earn the regulation sweater in football and als<> a Block B jacket In wrestling, fencing,basketball, golf, or tennis. Although there are no radical changes in making athletic awards we ■'' 'hat the broader and more flexible policy is very commendable. Although the Student Athletic Association has not been very active is year for "mplished Phi Psi Sorority Dance. Hotel Statler. January 3 Instruction resumed in all divisions of the University. 8:00 p. m.—Camera Club Meet- B B 3:30 p. m.—Coffee Forum. Blue Room of Norton. Sport Scraps 7:30 p. m.—Out-of-Towners MeetThings we're looking forward to: a new fence around the football ng. 'ield before next year'B games. . Vito Grleco, rugged center for the ls on the 1938 All-American football team. . . . The opening of the lanuary 7 new gym with, every student participating In an extenßive lutniinuml Basketball Game. U.B. vs. St. Piosram. . ..Hotkey, swimming,and boxing.new varsity sporjs. Lawrence University at Canton, "ii'ketball games in the new gym. N. Y. . . B .. ... ... "Patronize \our Advertisers" January 4 a number of reasons, these changes show what can be ing. Blue Room of Norton. when they get behind something. January 5 '■B Campus Directory After the Grotvenor Meet the Gang at The Allendel Pharmacy Delaware at Allen Street Send Home Flowers for the Holiday FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP "Just Across the Street" I I , , * popular? Want to be r r Take her lo e PARKSIDE CANDY SHOPPES 3208 Main „ at Winspear , , OOA Oakwood 521 Delaware at Allen . ,^___ _ �Friday, Dec. 17, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Representing the School of Law: Big Apple their opportunity to disPI KAPPA PHI BASKETBALL Willam Conroy, Mary Murphy. play their terpsichorean talent. (Continued from page 1) Pi Kappa Phi sorority will hoM For, Jeeplng and Big Appling will its annual closed Representing the School of DenChrlstnms Uance tistry: Michael Cavotta, Harvey and -Coach Powell has shifted his be banned at the evening dance. at the Hotel Fillmore on Saturday Clougb. of play. His planis to wear out the The climax of the holiday cele- December 18th. A combine.! McMastermen in front court beRepresenting passive the School of Phar. dinner has been jilnnned The Maimonides Forum anbration will be the semi-formal nounces the following officers for macy: Virginia Grimm, Anthony fore getting the ball In position to Christmas dance scheduled for for the near future. Serusa, drilling shoot. Powell has been his the year 1937-38: President, Isa10:00 p.m. Each couple is expectagainst the zone defense for dore Gromflne; Vice-president, Representing the School of Busi- team ed to bring a toy which will be ALPHA KAPPA PSI past two weeks In order to the Dlehl, Courier-Express Toy Miriam Lazarus; Secretary, Sylvia ness Administration: Frank The last meeting of Alpha Kappa develope an offense which will pile donated to the Bartzoff; Treasurer, Ruth Silver- Irene Mfgone. Fund. At least one member of Psl was held in the up plenty of points. Blue Koom ot man; Publicity, Alex Morrison; Representing the School every couple will be required to Norton Hall last Wednesday of SoThe record of last year's McrO sExecutive Board, Leon Yochelson, cial Work: W. Paul Dearlng, Olga show hts Norton Union member- well Goerbing, chairman of (be Master team shows nine victories ship card, as a prerequisite for ad- New Year's Ruth Silverman, Jack Lotsof. Hodklewltz. defeats, one of which Eve Dance Committee, and three The next meeting of the group mission. No stags will be admitted. reported that a large number was administered by the Blue and of will be held sometime in January. DUTCH TREAT gave McWhite. Harold "O'Brien" Feldman's In- A. K. Psl alumni had . ..[ These victories (Continued from page 1) Norton Union will be closed for Master the Dominion Intercolle- ternational Musical Unit No. 7 will their Intention .of attending the club purposes during Christmas giate Championship for the fifth furnish the music for the dance. event to take place In the Georgian recess beginning at 2 o'clock on wouldn't go out so often, however." Jack Keating, chairman of the time in eight years. Saturday, December 18th, and will Room of the Statler Hotel. In 1936, they also won the chamALPHA GAMMA DELTA open on Monday, January 3, 1938. Christmas parties— "A very good pionship of the Big Six, the preDuring the Christmas Vacation Any person engaged in student ac- idea, once in a while. It is reasonSaturday evening, December On league . 18th, this of Ontario. tivities may gain access to offices able, proper and right. Girls should mier sorority will Initiate Jane the Fraternity will have a toed The Canadian team will put Übel, Mary Griffin, if necessary on any day between show appreciation for all of the and Betty At- sleighride party, followed by t four veterans on the floor to start trell at the home of Dorothy Dehn. buffet supper. the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. ex- things fellows have done." Turnbull, the game. Captain Bud cept Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Dick Killinger, Norton counter four-year guard; Al Imrie, two-year December 24th, Bsth, and) 26th; man— "Think it's good a Idea while forward; Jerome Russ, 6'3" center; Friday, December 31st, Saturday you're school, going to not other- Jim Swayze, playing his third year and Sunßay, January Ist and 2nd. wise." at guard and Bob McAdam. the Norton Union Bank can be opened by appointment, dates to be bookJane Stafford, Kllllnger's steady only Prosh regular, will be the ed on or before Friday, December "It is alright when two people starting Ilne.up for the McMaster 17th. are going steady or practically team. Norton Hall Cafeteria Bervlce sleady. It shouldn't be made a The game will start at 8:16 immediately following the Prosh tilt. will be discontinued after 1:30 p.m. practice." on Saturday, December 18th and Geiger pay Lois "Man should HONOR ROLL will be resumed on Monday, Jan(Continued from page 1) once in a while forhis stable mate. uary 3, 1938. pays In the woman always The The Bison must have ten copies J. White, Thomas H. Aaron, Thalia of the September issue. Anybody end." G. Phillies, Albert J. Miner, Herbert Slggy who has a copy of this issue see Schwartz, who collects Bikoff, Sam Sterman, Sigmund A. Harold O. Feldman, editor. dirt for Illegal Front— "I'm for Tarlowski, Mary Alice Binder, Calmanager sufferage. Freshman basketball woman 1 also Relieve vin P. Stuntz. Report woman should manager varsity wanted. to stand in street cars Glass of 1940— jRck W. Ballou. G. Hugh Stinson at the Field House as well as man." Alys Heisenbuttle. Florence L. any afternoon at 4 p.m. Norma Reiger, popular freshman Davis, Lillian Gough. Howard N. "You can't park a street car." Prederlckson, Jane A. Fllckinger. RESERVE ROOM Helen Schroer "Absolutely not. Adele E. Brotslaw, Lena C. Mag(Continued from page 1) —Why if I'm going to pay for it Iglore, Alice P. Skaer, Stephen G. Sydoriak, Joseph A. Valvo, Kenunable to secure a reserve book af- can go out with another girl." ter the Reserve Room has closed, Morley Townsend, varsity has. neth L. Levin, John P. McGarl, or, for any faulty service received ketball C. Luippold, Adrian J.Piescenter— "All depends on Robert kow, Rita S. Posmantur, Alice M. whatsover, may be assured satis- the girl and how well you know Savllle, faction by l'eporting the incident her." Edward Seubert, Edward Buehler, Marcla W. Brown, Harto the management/' Belasco, freshman "It's J. Millie old R. Ortman, Margaret E, Broad. Dr. Abbott said, "If books are to harder for a girl than a boy. I be efficiently arranged for evening don't like nickel anyway." beers work, it will be necessary for stuCHRISTMAS DANCE (Continued from page 1) dents to cooperate with the library Tommy Van Arsdale, President of the Arts Senior Class— "I don't Otherwise, quantities staff. If vast Thispoor oldgrad,in his daze, of books have to be fetched during like it. It makes a guy feel like a Next on the program Is a tea dance in the foyer to the tunes of evening hours, the attendants are heel." Adopted studious thoughts and ways, Dot Sharpe, President of Theta a popular orchestra. This will give given more than they can convenHe crammedhis Turret Top with fact, iently cope with. If, on the other Chi Sorority— "Depends on who all the devotees of the Jeep and the But never learned, how oneshould act. hand, books areneeded by students It's with. I wouldn't make a pracwho have not ordered them, they tice of it." Alys Heisenbuttle, popular will be procured." Sigma Kappa— "Dumb, unless the girl's BUFFALONIAN workingand a certain under- SCHOOL OF MEDICINE (Continued from page 1) standing exists." DURHAM, N. C. Marcelle Goldman, Society Edi- Four terms of eleven weeks Fraternities and Sororities simple arithmetic that the more cars are given Mary Learner tor of the BEE— "Shouldn't make each «ear. Theee may be taken con' aecutlvely (graduation In three and General Motors sells the greater this organizaPhotography Marcla Brown It a habit because guys become one-quarter yean) or three terma may be taken each year (graduation In four Sports ..._ Sidney McCroskey parasites." Th* « ntr»nce requirement are tion grows. And the solid fact back of that K?AW' Classes Suzanne Hutter Charles Roesch, Interfraternity Intelligence, character and at least two yeara of college work, Including the "No, don't subjects growth is this: General Motors cars must conCirculation....Marcelle OoldnSan and Council President specified for Grade A medical Betty Jane Rosenblat think it's any good. Though it may schools. Catalogues and application forma may be obtained from the Dean. tinually offer more in terms of extra value There are positions open on all be fun for novelty." the staffs, with try-outs for the powin those sales. It is only because General to sition of advertising manager to be held In the near future. Motors is great that it can maintain the reWork is well under way, with the search and improvement program responsible taking of senior portraits to be completed this week. Any seniors for such modern betterments as the Turret who have not had their pictures taken may do so today or tomorthe Unisteel Body,No Ventilation, BEE BRIEFS - active! ■ — 1 — foil?a£Pu&\^^^\ A J I^lMm I — . — — freshman Duke University Jit's .. — Top, Draft Knee-Action and advanced Hydraulic Brakes. CLUB NEWMAN from page 1) Save $5.00 to $15.00 Representing the School of Arts and Science: Cyril Trevett, Alice WE SELL ALL MAKE PORTABLES . (Continued Twist. Representing the School of Medicine: La Moyni' Bleich, John F. Montroy. Monthly Terms Gladly Arranged. RENT A TYPEWRITER— 3 MONTHS FOR IS (Rente! Can Be Applied on Pnrchue) "sS1 WOODSTOCk «; chevrolet General Motors means Good Mbasvrb . . pohtuc oldsmobli.e " »uici " lasalxk " cadillac � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-12-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/17/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:29:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-12-17; Vol. 18 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f556442df3e1eb6da4a35858c3cace31.pdf b7d59e54b4bc8775c08be36b194b2154 PDF Text Text Buy A Bison — j"j "■i Governing The Worst 19 Cants Worth In The Country Board Meeting 12:30 today THE VOLUME 18 ■■ii\ i « "HP'hM Price 5c . BEE BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., DEC. 10, 1937 NUMBER 12 Four Campus Women Chosen For Phi Beta Kappa K.D.P.-B.X.E. Early Closing of Fraternities To Installation Dinner and Ceremony Room Hit Elect At Council Dance Tomorrow Reserve Will Be Held at Norton Hall Nonight Restrictions Offer I Time Popular Difficulties in Lockwood New Policies And OffiLibrary MaryLou Carlson, EvelynJaekle,MarieKamery And cers To Be Decided And Talented Band UponAt InterfratElizabeth Lindow Honored For Their To Play So many complaints have been Superior Scholarship entity Meeting made about the Lockwood Memo- Bobby Lyons' One more day and Bobby Lyon's rial library's practice of closing its popular swing syncopatorß from Reserve Room at five o'clock that The Interfraternity Council will Four girls compose the first group of undergradmeet today for thepurpose of electtbe BEE had been moved to in- ing new officers. uatesto be honored by election into the new Ourucron vestigate. Hope was expressed to a Bee re- chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, which willbe installed at The main trouble Is that a stuporter by Charles E. Roesch Jr., the University tonight, It was dent, finding it impossible to be Business Ad. '38 retiring president, learned today. campus four-thirty on between and that the new group of officers will No undergraduate men were five o'clock, must slkn for the book lead the council toward an objecelected to the fraternity, whoso he desires to be sent up-stairs, tive that will serve the best inmembers are chosen on the basis of where he will call for It later. If terests of the campus fraternities, high scholarship and under-gradhe returns at five minutes after and not prostitute' Itself to the inuate attainment. five, he is foiled again, for he canterests of a dominant faction. Seniors In the College o( Arts not take the book out of the main "The main failure of last year's Norton Acquires Atmos- and Sciences, the fonr girls and phere of Northern reading room until nine-thirty. council," said Roesch, "was that he departments in which they are Another of the oft-lamented dif- certain members persisted in putLumber Camp majoring are as follows: Mary student, ficulties is that if a read- ting forth their efforts to further The temperature at the north Louise Carlson, Department of Ing in the main reading room after the Interests of the group they reppole may be 16 degrees below zero Classics; Evelyn I. Jaeekle, Matho'clock, five comes to a reference resented, and not these of the but we'll wager that the thermome- ematics; Marie F. Kamery, Gerto one of the books; downstairs, he council at large." Lindow, ter on the IT. B. Campus was man; and Elizabeth A. reached a dead end. The Rebas "One of the most glaring exam- scarcely better onWednesday a.m. serve Room is closed. ples of -disorganization among the Installation Program The hardier souls that ventured Still another sore spot is this different factions of the group" out certainly did themselves proud The combined program for the five o'clock closure applied to the continued Roesch, "was their fail- in the manner of raiment that they Installation ceremony *f the Uninight school students. One of the versity's new chapter of Phi Beta ure to organize the interfraternlty wore. professors approached by your resmoker proposed by the Beta Sig- Anything as prosaic as a ski suit Kappa and the 29th annual dinner porter was positively outraged at ma Rho delegates all because of was passe', especially when Jimmy of the Phi Beta Kappa Association learning of the thing he thought the fear of participation In anopen "Handsome Harry" Caldwell strode of Buffalo, was released today by "couldn't be so." smoker In which all fraternities into the foyer In his ridingbreech- Dr.Shaw Llvermore, Associate Promust said, you "Why' He be miswould have been given an equal fessor of Economics who Is chairtaken. That can't be possible. Iput (Continued on page 7) pledge new men." man of the banquet committee. The books on reserve regularly, and chance to Delegates of Alpha Kappa Psl, program will be held k> Norton assign readings from them." Bete Chi Bpsllon,Kappa Delta Psi, replied, evening I students Richard Browning, co-chairman Various Bete Sigma Rho, Alpha Pi Delta, The Installation inremwiy will ■of tbe 1936 dance, stated, "I cer- "Oh, we read the stuff down town." Kappa Nu, and Kappa Psi will begin at 4:45 p. m. It will consist believe that the success of Whether or not the administra- meet in the Board Room of Norton introductory remarks an the his■liia year's dance will surpass that tion wants to buy books so that Its Hall at 1:16 p. m. this afternoon. The Student Council of the of tory of the fraternity J>yl»r. Oscar School of BuslneSß Administration McMurtrie Voorhees of N»* nnlim(Continued on page 7) (Continued on page 7) will hold the annual Business Ad wick, New Jersey, ■»»"!* Historian Chrlßtmaa party next Friday at of the United; Chapters *1 PW .Beta 11:30 a. m. In Room 301 ot Crosby. Kappa; the Installation "( tin' Santa Clauß will be on hand to chapter and presentation feif the present appropriate gifts to the charter by Dr. Frank Ptorrepont Graves, President of the Unlvcrnity members of the (acuity. BEE Reporter Scores Library Situation UnionMembers Asked To An elaborate program has been of the State of New York. aid PresBarly closing of Reserve Room blamed on inefficient adContribute Playthings arranged by Chairman Ban Searl ident ot the United Chanters ef Phi ....Page 1 ministration Days Kappa; Beta and the reflnmno Of Freshman and the various committees to »6r Interfraternity Council to Elect New Officers make the party the moat success- the charter members ky Wt. Junta Plans for the annual Christmas ful since the establishment of the Will,am Pratt, Emanwl Bwuikerg Retiring president expresses hope for New Deal Page 1 party and dance, to be held in NorBusiness Ad school. Christmas Professor ot Americas History at Phi Beta KappaChapterNames First Members ton Union on December 17, are carols will be sung, and candy will the University of Buffo* ami actrapidly under the suprogressing this banquet Quartet of women to be honored at installation be served to the Business Ad stu- Ung chairman of the cksrter itemevening Page 1 pervision of the general chairman, dents. The center of activities will Jack Keating. be the Christmas tree to be placed The annual business meeting of Junior Prom Date Definitely Scheduled In the afternoon at 1:15 there 301 the early part of next the Phi Beta Kappa Association of Committee chooses last Friday in February for annual In the audi- in Room will be a convocation Page affair 7 week. Buffalo will be held at «:« p. m. torium for all Btudents and faculty. to finance the party the Dr. Graves Dinner Speaker Santa Clans will be there to Inorder Moat Valuable Football Player to be Honored members of all four classes have The installation banqaet, present gifts to the various organkeM in Selection of Kappa Delta Psl trophy-winner will be announgive 10 centa each. conjunction with tho 29th anrfual Page 4 izations of the school. Following been asked to ced tomorrow this, a tea dance will be held in Collection of this assessment has dinner ot the Phi Beta Kapim A»been going on for several days by sodatlon of Buffalo, will be Snow Storm Isolates Campus the Norton lobby at 2:15 with the held at Feature Editor finds hardy usual three-piece orchestra play- the various claSB officers. 7:00 P.M. Dr. Graves will be the " students in strange regalia Page 1 The committees under Chairman principal speaker. Hl* subject will m ing; refreshments will also be Searl are: Dick Steck, tree and Slgno Vincee." ■erred. decorations, Roger Perkins, candy, be "In Hoc Progress for Norton Christmas Dance p. evening, 10 The dance in the Dean Catherine E.Heed of State stuGordon Heimer, finances, Merton Courler.Express Toy Fund to be aided by gifts from Page I dents (Continued on page 7) Ertell and Edwin Hoary, presents. (Continued on page 7) Rochester will render some of radio's most danceable rhythms at the second annual dance of Kappa Delta Psi and Beta Chi Epsilon to be held at the Buffalo Trap and Field Club. The Lyon Orchestra, composed of eleven Individual and talented artists, featuring the vocals of Dick Kidder and numerous special arrangementß made by Don Smith, 11st alto sax man, and Bobby Lyons him self, commended by Paul I HWhitman, Ben Goodman, Ozzle NelHbod, Vincent Lopez, Isham Jones Hand others too numerous to menHtlon, promises to be one of the best secured by XT, B. this year. IAmong the campus luminaries ■who gave their views on the dance was William Nell, who said, "No Hone can afford to miss this dance H— second only to the Junior Prom ■u" the social calendar." IHarold Ortman, speculating on Bthi> danco In comparison with that ■of last year, admitted, "My date ■" 1 had such a swell time that ■"hi'Insisted Itake her again this Oddly Garbed Students Brave Polar Storms ■ ■ — Bus. Ad. Committee Plans Elaborate Christmas Party ■jalnly IN THIS WEEK'S BEE Norton XmasDance To Aid Toy Fund . _ _ _ Plans _ _ _ THE LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LIBRARY �PAGE TWO THE BUFFALO CALENDAR OaraaailiUaM MM .g^»' Subscription SIM Per Tear amtarat aecond claaa matter December IS. lie.', ail the Poit office of But nfcls, H. T.. u under tht tct ot March 8. 1879. Acceptance for milling at apeclal ProTlded for In Section 1103. Act ot October 3. 11)17, autboriaed l»aJ»aTe 1937 Member Distributor of CoUe6ideDi6esi «-....»,,»,.. «.„»h.l „ Publication -omce,N.>rt..ii luiou. I'ul ..■■.,„„. Inr rcrslty Campus. Buffalo. N V. Pub- (ifai/itojlm»,>m"ijnt, 17, except durlnc Elimination Period!. 4XO MadisonAve. New YORK. N. Y. Tnankaclrln.;. Christmas and Salter, c.icaao ■ eoatoa ■ Loa attain sa. Faa.ciaco . EXECUTIVE BOARD Bernard 1 Oblet*. Bus. Ad 39 H.Jean Brtell, Arts IX Alvlu.Small. Art, SS Harold kirachenluium. Bus. Ad. '39 Morton Meyers Jr.. Bus. Ad. '39 ,, _ Editor-in-Chief Assistant Managing E itor Business Manager Business Manager Xews Edltor GOVERNI.NT. BOARD Joywll. M. Peck. Arts '39 Ldw.n Hoary. Rus. Ad. 18 Anne Eschelman. Pharm. IS Charlotte Mots. Arts '40 Composition Editor Sports Editor , ar,,,,,,, Edltor Circulation Manager BUSINESS STAFF Aaron Ereeduiau John MarGamwrll Dorothea Hickman Jerry Kattman COMPOSITION STAFF Frances Anne Parry Geraldine Hahn Julia Lalferty William Bennan SPORT STAFF Manuel Wortiman Geue Jack Pullen Herman Jack Ridler Charles Roesch — — Gene Hiller SOCIAL REGISTER „ The annual pledge house party Kappa Delta Psi was held last Pri day at the fraternity house clan Sigma Kappa held 'its annual Hockgrege, recently accl.iime. Pledge dance last Saturday at the "Colgate's All American fiiri" Park Lane. Jane Stafford, who chose a British blue crepe gown fashioned with puffed sleeves and a pencil skirt, and Dorothy Diebold who wore a black taffeta featuring V-neck, fitted bodice and skirt were co-chairmen of the affair. — — — — Jerry Groden NEWS STAFF . Gordon Heinier Margaret Joseph Burt Chassin Rav Olner Eugene Schafer Jean Orerßeld Peggy Sukernek Stanley Holberg Hildred Thau Marian Weber Norman Goldfarb Jean Graham Suzanne Hutter 11:15 a. m. Convocation Musical Program Norton Auditorium. FEATURE STAFF 12:'K> French Club Play. Norton Herb Le Eevre Leo Dubavrsky Marcia Brown Blue Room. Grupp Betty Jane Rosenblatt Jeanette 13:50 p. m. German Club. NorMarcelle Goldman ton Auditorium. I 1:11 p. m— Physics Colloquim. The other day a prominentfraternity group was Room S*5. Science HaU. -overheard discussing the generalnature of the female 4:30 p. m. French Play Norton sex.Theconsensus of opinion seemed to center on the Blue Room. "catty"makeup of the personality, and the gen- T:JO p. m. Out of Towners Meeteral inability of women to cooperate with each other. in;. Norton Board Room. 8:15 p. m. Preach Lecture. The record seems to read otherwise. Twentieth Century Club. 595 DelaThus far this year the campus women pro- ware Avenue. — — . . Helmer, Al Rekate, DonaM Young and Clarence Lanick. wo: the title of the "Sweetheart of Kaj pa Delta Pal." The contest iuclud ed all the girls that were ,esen at the house party and the pr|B was a sterling silver slave :,racele with the Kappa Delta Psi insignia. Among those co-eds aHund| n| Shirley Weaver was seen danc^ were: the Misses June Kraft,Rut] ing. wearing a black crepe gown Crouse, Mary James. Ben trie with B matching Jacket trimmed Schwelker, Dorothy Dlenold. Mori with colored sequins. A white gown Cassel and Ruth Llndeman with a full skirt handed with red and green and drop shoulder waa Also Mary Cantlllon. Jar... Rati December 11 the choice of June Henry. Marian lonski. Marcia Brown. Jean Ovei 1:00 p. m.— Intercollegiate MusWebber chose ice blue satin with field. Effie Crewson. Marge Lan ical Festival Committee. Norton a low decolletage. Rust colored phere, Dorothy Sturges, llele Board Room. moire featuring a full skirt and Schroeer, Evelyn Lay, Luella Zui 1:00.5 p. m.— Western New York puffed sleeves was chosen by Ber- ner, Ruth Rich. Branch Society for Experimental nice Ferguson. Evelyn Robinson Others were Betty Fuller. Prii Biology. Norton Blue Room. was noticed in a brown velvet ; Randall, Jea: skirt with a tailored gold jacket. I cilia Eglethorpe, Pat Whitmore. Carroll Craie. Doroth Among those attending were:Blakely.Anne December 13 Eschelman and Mar Lay. Philis Hubbard. Ruth; Neville. 7:00 p. m.— Dr. Wagners Meet Evelyn Frey. Emy Deline. Kitty Klein.I ing Norton North Committee Room On Wednesday, December 8 Mary .lane Marshall. Margaret 1:00 p. m. Camera ciuh Party. Wagner. Lyd ia Glazer, Jean Miss Peggy Sukernek held an im Norton Blue Room. Graham. Ruth Krauss. Mary Lam- ,prompto party in the Bee offices phere. Jeannette Grupp. Ruth Norton Hall. Ice cream an.! cookie Wegener. Jean Gates. Mare ia were served. December 14 Brown. Hildred Thau. Jean Hughey Among the guests present wer 100 p. m.— Eighth District DenAlys Heisenbuttle. Anne Sauter. the Misses Francis Ann Parry, Hll tal Society Meeting School of Den. Bertha Richert. Marian Kamprath. dred Than. Jean Ertell and Mortal tistry. Martha Zimmerman and Laura Meyers, Bernard Obletz. sum Hoi 4:00 p. m— M. I.R c. Meeting Cass. berg, and William Bern: Mlsl Norton Blue Room. attending Also were Paul Guen- Anne Eschelman and Mr Itobeii 5:00 p. m— French 19th Century ther. Edward Miner. Warren BickClass. Norton Board Room. ers. Robert Cook. Daniel Lynch. Jantzen came in time to partakeol > :30 p. m Foster Foundation Jack Edwards. Richard Killinger, the cookies. Doug Towers. Al Leprell, Kenneth Lecture. Norton Auditorium. Hughes. Edward E*ppers. Russ Kid"All freshmen must ask permit p. Sigma S:15 m. Xi Honorary der. Charles Spreuger.Robert NorScientific Society. Norton Cafe- ton Jack Rombongh. Bill Major. sion of a member of the SLuden every date." This net teria. Sheldon Stark. Herb Seubert. Dick Court for I:M p m Annual Christmas Jaeger. Al McTaggart. Harlow Sea- ruling elicited groans of deapal ton. Frank Smith. Lynn Millspaw. from freshman at Midland Collegt Carol p»rty. Lockwood Library. Al Abbott. Sonny Groben. J. Gordon Fremont. Nebraska. December 15 4:30-6 p. m. Phi Beta Kappa. Norton Auditorium. 6:30-8 p. m. Phi Beta Kappa. N'orton Cafeteria. S:00 p.m.— Phi Beta Kappa. Norton Auditorium. 8:00 p. m. Board of Managers Meeting. Norton Board Room. Student Bridge Tournament. Card Room. — 1938 Ffcsociated Goßefiiate Press NjEjAMaMAaTtlftrtlSinc'SlarVirP December 10 J Friday,Dec. 10, 193 BEE — — co^-ed — have — moted three affairs with more than a. moderate >:15 p. m. German Club Play. Norton Auditorium degree of success, the Pan Hellenic Ball, the Women's Vocational Dinner and the Female Fair. December 16 What has the Interfraternity Council to its II:JO p. m. — Women's Club credit? With the possible exceptionof the Basketball Christmas Party. Norton Hall. Valuable Player Award made last season, absolutely 4:00 p. m. Debate Seminar, Meeting. Nonon Bine Room. nothing. — S:00 p. m. Classics Club Nor. Fractional dissention and petty bickerings have ton Faculty Lounge jammed the machinery of Interfraternity relations. 5:00 p. m. of Managers! What happened to the proposed rush smoker? the In- Meeting. NortonBoard Blue Room terfraternity Ball? the agitation for definite action on S:00 p .m.— Alumnae Association., the new campus Fraternity Row? ?? Norton Auditorium. The fraternity men on this campus call their fel- December 17 low female students "Cats," and are unable to get 1-5 p. m. Christinas Party. Nor-1 their own house in order. too Auditorium. ., . The Interfraternitycouncil elects new officers to- IM Christ^*. Dajfee Norton! Han. morrow. — — — — Beginning Friday * On SUge! In Person! Buffalo'. Own Olympic Beginning Saturday K*y p »*ranCU _-i. |r Champion! ln KIT KLEIN "FIRST LADY" And Huge Cart, in Second Feature: ANN SOTHERN, JACK "ST.MORITZ ICE FOLLIES" HALEY, MARY BOLAND In Screen: Root. Young, In "HAMPFR Navy Blue & Gold" LOVEAT WORK" ,a, SUrting Saturday . "LANCER SPY" Edww With DOLORES DEL RIO GEORGE SANDERS Feature Number Two "DANGER Robinf on n TH£ GANGSTER" Second Feature: LOVE AT WORK" With ANN SOTHERN, JACK HALEY. W^PJY BOLAND B|g « |(| mi SHE ASKED FOR IT" with WILLIAM GARGA'. and CRIEN HEYWAI H H H II ■ I ■ I I ■ I ■M | 1 I I ■ ■ ■ �Friday, Dec. 10, 1937 THE BUFFALO PAGE THREE BEE latingClyde Nagle, don't be alarm-- Phillis and Lynn to us. "Ah, love is — — dations for their Improved artmined he didn't get married. He sim- so sweet ", tra, la. istration. ply saw the light and took Carolynl Craig to the Kappa Delt houseI party last week while Sue andI A special committee appointed Ward took in a show. by President Ernest M. Hopkins of Another "little romance job" (to> Dartmouth will study the organizauses This Joseph gal certainly does3 quote one M. Zimmerman) Is the■ procedures of student tion and get around. She's being dated byr team of Hubbard and Millspaw publications and make recommenAll names uaed In this column Bob Weller for the Kappa Delt-BXE do not represent any persons, liv- dance, and by Dick Mansfield for TyplST ing or dead. If they do, it is a the Norton Christmas dance. Her BETA CHIEPSILON real heart, however mere coincidence. that is, if good old Dame Rumor hasn't been I. A. And fooling us again— lb one Jack An orchid to you, Miss Irma your DELTA beauty, grace For Brendel. KAPPA PSI charm, and Another romance which blossomYou have made our terra flrma Combine A happier lovelier place. ed at the Pan Hel Ball, but which To Present With your smile, our hearts you we forgot to mention, Is that of stole, Janet Mahar and Jimmy McClure. Why don't people tell us these And we think that you're just L-EAGLE Front ■ KICKING THEGANG AROUND — j^verjrJfody y^Dvysand Christmas Seals —- — grand BOBBY LYONS thlngß? So with body, mind, and soul. We salute you, Queen Arend. ""* Keep it a secret, but Fred Woeppel la a fugitive from a "brain" gang. aa " * Romantic Riddles: Seymour (Tyrone Power is going steady. He just got a second date. A certain flaxen-haired damsel Is crazy about Leo Backus* She'd have to be! " "'" This year's Junior Class mem. popSSjp 01(1 01UIOV.)|AI|SJ UAtltl njoq epidemic of answering "unprepared," when they weren't even called upon. George Tuttle gets the Noble Prize for the NO-BELL act last week. aaa Jerry Moriarity may be "The Perfect Specimen," but the question is "of what." .* " * The Junior Red Propertiers, were Informed that much "poker playing" goes on before leases are consummated. (Seven) Gellman and (Eleven) Fadale Immediately announced that their vocation had been found. " " " Bill (Blarney) Hepp must certainly like the partnership course. He says he's spent the best "years" of his life in that course. - fgjfk " " " Jerry Salterelli and Tom (Caveman) King go steady with two sisters. Their father has already threatened to disinherit the girlß. " " " Things Ijust found out: John the janitor is Jewish. (O'Yeah). Dean Higgins is a tax-eater. (Fireman).Well, at least he walks It seems a little feud is going on right under our noses: two BXE men over one purty Masquers' maid. We've been noticing BOme animated conversations between Alice Twist and Curtis Bippert,In theReserve Room. Could it be that Mlsb Twist has broken down the Blppert "reserve"? Guess this is as good a time as any to remind you people thatlovely Dotty Snyder's stay In bed will be a long one, and that cards spread out over the period would helpconsiderably. Don't let her get a lot at once and then forget about her. Such a touching romance we haven't seen in a long while. Yeah, Mary Louise Dickinson and Bill Kraetz. Not only do they brazenly hold hands all over the campus, but Bill even goes to classes he doesn't belongin, just to sit beside Mary Louiseand write notes to her. A twosome we'd like to see prosper is that of Nate Hamm and Marge Lanphere. (Pardon the opinion, friends— you'll have to admit they're cute together). Ask the people who hang around Norton what the "5.D.8," association is. Membershipis ten cents, so if you're not a plutocrat, don't try to join. Saw Dave Plummer tookenlng (just something we made up ourselves) Catherine Collins home the other day. Paging Mr. Barker! We've found out what'B to happen to Ed Weldon. He dated Dotty Sturges for the house party last And His Orchestra Second Annual Gifts for Men Saturday,December 11 At The ' Buffalo Trap andField Club Presale, $1.50 10-2 Semi-Formal Door $1.75 . Men's Briar Pipes .$1 KaywoodiePipes $3.50 ...$10 Fine Pipe Racks ...$1 Imported Pipes Tobacco Humidors .$1 Cocktail Shakers ..$5 . Cocktail Sets $5 Zipper Billfolds $1 Fitted Dressing Cases $5 Military Brush Sets $1 Smart Tie Racks ... $1 Gladstone Bags $10.75 — $4.95 Zipper Bags — in the Junior Firoman'B Parade. Some little mixup here, ladeez Leon Prior was once an adagio and gentlemen: they tell us undancer. (He took the part of the derstand, now, thfß Is rumor, pure girl). and simple that Bob Stransky was Mr. Miller is an immigration offi- recently very happy because June cer. (Bill Conroy told us). Baetzhold isn't going steady any Leo Stein works on the Crystal more. But we can't quite underduring Beach boat the summer. stand that, Bob took Ruth Rich out (Despite that, he's an all right on Friday last, and he's been negoguy). tiating for a date with one Miss * * Weaver. Aw, come on, tell us. So that Joe Barone, the alleged If you hear somebody oongratusinger might study for the bar; so that Abe Chaskie and Louis Spec- didn't cave In. (or are we). That tor can do next month's assign- the Freshman Class produced such ments, and the hoys who came in a bevy of beauties. That Ryan and late last night (and we do mean Southern graduate this year. (They you) may sleep more peacefully, and we hope). That this is the end Main Office: Curtlt 8treet Terminal. Branch Offices: 10 North DivlBlon 8t., 121 Washington St. (Lehigh Valley Terminal) Jeff. 4200 we request you to keep more silent of this column. * * while In the library. (Can't say we you). didn't ask P. S. What professor was thought to have been floored by a, legal problem when he was discovered AGENCvV yiNC. Here,are some things we should be thankful for even after Thanks- conferring with morpheus on his NATION-WIDE R A It A I R jt flV " Ci giving. That the Law School Bldg. office floor? — " """ i DANCE While we're on the subject of Mr. Weldon, we might mention that Betty Helriegel is now being dated by one Jake Steck and fre- " WEEKS TO At Their Friday night. quently! 2 MORE SHOP LWAM^EXPRESS RAI ■ Schick Dry Shaver $15 Novelty Brush Sets Horn Ash Trays $2.50 ... .$1 Poker Rack Sets $5.95 KLEINHANS G IFT SHOP KLEINHANS CORNER Main and Clinton �PAGE POUR BULL PEN by Ed Heary Buffalo Bee S Since the call for candidates for an intramural hockey squad was made in the 888 last week Director ot Athletics Jim Peelle has received over fifteen entries from P. of B. hockey enthusiasts. This group includes several Danny Dalfonso To Get Kappa Delt It former high school hockey stars who have been trying the game here for the past few years. Now that they have the to^foster opportunity practice through to once a week the kindness of the Nichols School athletic authorities In Invitinga U. of B. team to use Its $60,000 artificial ice-skating rink, the boys have jumped at the chance. This invitation o6u:also created great Interest in the student body toward flooding a rink on the campus for a more extensive intramural hockey ' program. This, of course, depends on weather conditions, but the defl. nite arrangement with Nichols for scrimmage once a week with the '. Nichols Squad is a step In the right direction. Who knows, someday wc too may have an artificial ice rink, a varsity hockey team, and further ■ recognition In^thfc idtercollegiate athletic field. - '. i - * " ' Bright Basketball Prospects Dimmed With the reporting of a large basketball squad. Coach Art Powell Tech Prexy AD American Nominee Is Again Carnegie Asks Alumni Aid Named Most Valuable Varsity Man Declares Scholarships Grieco, Searl and Batt Runners Up To Danny In Committee Vote Danny Dalfonso, Varsity All-American Nominee will be awarded the Kappa Delta Psi fraternity most valuable football player trophy for the second successive time it was learned late last night by the BEE from an exclusive source. of I the Bulls the past I good cagers has placed a damper on the Rood prospects. The inellgi- Vito blllty of Bob Frazer who participated in intercollegiate basketball last . year eliminates a good ball handler from the Blue and White squad. IThe:loss of Bob Owens, who will not be back from Florida until the Dalfonso on Hobart All Opponents' Team H his teammates I star Hanford I outstanding punter pass- H was I bad high hopes of a successful season. But the threatened loss of four mittee over a trio ■ ~| Friday, Dec. 10, 1937 Response to HockeyVery Gratifying by the com- mainstay the I Grieco Edged Out For Center Post by C.C.N.Y. the honor I climaxes one of H Star gridiron careers 'H Necessary For Class "A" Team - ! Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 10 (ACI' Carnegie Tech, to.have Class A football, must depend solely on athletic scholarships contributed by alumni. So said president Robert E. Doherty in addressing the al- . umni association. > Fundamental considerations In the matter he listed as follows: "Carnegie Institute of Technology is, before all else, an educational institution. "We are possessed of no missionary spirit in this matter; we have , no desire to press amateurism te M impracticable limits. I "We want athletic teams, including good football teams .. and we want as wide participation as pos. sible among the students In all the ... . The to In the losing of Norm Nlckerson. The the ; latter now loses his ride home to Niagara Falls where both boys live. in the history the University.fl When Buffalo squares off against sports. C. C. N. Y. next fall In New York "We recognize that intercolhigh InH | Al Heller, one of last year's outstanding frosh players, has indicated his Coming City, metropolitan fans will be legiate contests, Danny began his career as II and especially starter, as treated to the greatest center play football mean much to the students, IIntention of quitting basketball due to lack of time. A sure under George Van Bibber InII Grieco, of the season as Veto stal- alumni and faculty and are ... to was into the back.I ! a result ot his ability displayed in practice. Heller deliberately is throw. wart mainstay of the Bulls' line, be encouraged. his superior hand-1 I ing away his chance of earning his major letter. With this weakening opposes Jerry Stein of the down, talentß were recognized. TwiceH "In view of all these thoughts, ■ of the squad and the absolute necessity of a large number of reserves game state school. The basis for this precaptain this as asI there cannot possibly be any quesdiction Is the that edged fact Stein his three seation of choice as between the use I this year, Coach Powell is not looking throughrose colored glasses for sons, scorer Grieco out by the narrowest marDanny was on every H of the institutions funds on the one gin : the first game against McMaster University next Saturday night at for first honors on the Hobart star as as H hnnd, for the support of what Ib 1 College All-Opponent Team in a every Blmwood M\|stc Hall. made up I called Class A football operations. ■ poll taken recently by the Orange or, by Varsity H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^| pressing on the other, for grid squad. Injuries I^InactiveH In order to accustom the squad to playing on a large floor, the Danny Dalfonso, All-American- educational needs. games this H seaI varsity's 'diminutive mentor has made arangements to scrimmage the mentlon back, is described by the "Class A operations would seem him recognition on Andy H to pay in the case of those few * Hobart campus sheet as follows: I Kenmore High School team on its home court once a week. The scrimwhich I stay' "In the backfield we find at quar- teams only that are able to the during -1 mage to the I Monday night cooperation revealed a lack of and cohesion last' on top." Christmas probabil- terback the outstanding back to In face the Orange namely, Danny To maintain Its football Bquad on prevent H j in the Bulls' passing attack. There is still a tendency on the part of same factors Dalfonso of Buffalo. Dalfonso was its present basis Carnegie Tech to the All-H } the guards to get into forwards' territories and shooting too frequently him from being as America team which be an Illusive ball-carrier and person- will have to offer four times instead of setting up plays. Although the varsity cagers took Kenmoreally accounted for more yardage many athletic scholarships for the Statesmen for Buffalo 1941 as were available this year. over the jumps, they have to look a lot better against McMaster if BCribeoMagainst than the whole Hobart backfield Dalfonso a chance to ob- H they want to start off on the right foot. tain top ranking on the little ALL- gained. On defense he was unortho. College dox and smart In backing up the made up smal- H B B B- B line and often threw the Hobart At New Brunswick, N. J.—Rutliall-toters for considerable losses." gers 43, Delaware 26. Vito who has I minutes for the past l"lThe first team follows: FootballTeams Plan Own Banquet At Canton— St. Lawrence U. 44, varsity Han Hr. e. Hiltlnger, Hamilton St. Michael's College 20. r. t. Trinity. perfect whose I Alexander. The varsity football squad and the Block B club have taken things punts r. g. Neuman, Rochester him the title the I At St. Paul— North Dakota Uni■ into their own hands and are holding a football banquet at Lorenzo's c. Stein, C. C.N. Y. versity 42, Hamllne 39. g. next Thursday evening. With everyone interested in athletics on the whose play wasH1. t. Vlnlck, Trinity. At Indianapolis— Butler 46; Oak1. Van Ladd. Union. campus behind the affair, it appears that the event will top the banquets the in line ..i I land City 26. 1. e.Lewis, Union. Wall I sponsored by the Block B alumni several years ago. Co-chairmen q. b. Dalfonso, Buffalo. up In the Ii |Charles Roesch and Han Searl have reported that over sixty-five reser- were runners At North Manchester, Ind—Manh. I). O'Malley, Trinity. t_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_U Stedler, chester College 47; HuntingtonCol- * J "j~vationa have been made. Efforts are being made to obtain Bob Marslglla, b. C. C. N. Y. The trophy lege 34. be .Hh. Carmer, Hamilton. J Buffalo Evening News sports editor, as guest speaker. Thus the Block DalfonßO by flii h Hf b. At South Dakota ;B club and the football players have shown Initiative in making their Minneapolis Kappnl Of Athletic Council, Dr. Paxton, prom- University 23, Minnesota 45. ' fraternity at a danceH own plaus to put a "capper" on u successful football season. The cus- Delta inont alumnus and Edwin Heary, ;. in conjunction l:< H tomary lack of interest of the mass of the student body and most of Sports Editor of the BEE, made At Burlington, vt. Dartmouth fraternity at the Trapl the selection. Coach Jim Peele and 38, Vermont 30. the alumni has taught this spirited group that any recognition or honorSid McCroskey, a member of Kaping due them will have to comeas a result of their own efforts. We hope At Providence, R. I.— Brown 40, # pa Delta Psi, served in an advisory of I that the holding of this banquet will prove to you that the students who Alumni 31. of the capacity. sports largest have the Bhare of the small amount Athletic participate in varßlty Professor Shawl The award was won in 1938 by At New York City College ot ' ol school spirit displayed on this campus. Secretary the Warren Rosing. New York 48, Brooklyn Collego 32. I middle of January, also results " HJ ... . | 1 I — ' I 1 _\ _ I — — I I ' Basketball — �PAGE FIVE Sports Section INTRAMURALS ED. HEARY, SPORTS EDITOR It Trophy For SecondConsecutive Year U. B. Wrestlers Plans Complete For W. A. A. Basketball Opener Await Matches Lineups and Schedules Grapplers Near Peak FormFor 1937-38 Season With only a month left before the first match, the varsity grapare rapidly roundinginto top condition for a season of eight matches. All meetß have been plers Arranged For Sesaon's Initial Court Struggle With the first basketball only a week away. game Coach Art Powell is. debating as to the make up of his starting line-up. In the scrimmages held this week against Canisfus and Kenmore High against opponents strong Schools, the veteran mentor started scheduled and ;not one can be' considered a Morley Townsend, Frank Tuzzolino. breather. Warren Frieberg, and Charley Carlson, all veterans from last year's During the past week, however, squad. Paul Cleary, former St. Lawthe prospect of a very successful season was dealt a severe blow when it was learned that Ward White, a consistent winner last ►year and Invaluable to the team, lhad Injuredhis arm while training and will be out for several weeks. Ward claims that he will be ready for the first match and intends to keep Incondition by frequent road"work. ■ Despite the loss of White, the the squad is coming along rapidly, and several Sophomore candidates show special promise. As a result, there will probably be rest of new faces on the team when the season opens, considerably improving the strength of the team. " Although the team is still hamby the infrequent appearances of the coach, the spirits are high as the grapplers look forward pered to a successful season. '1938 Hobart Football Schedule Released — The 1938 Geneva, Dec. 10 #» -T Hobart football schedule as approved by the Board of control of Hobart, was released early this week by director of athletics, Francis L. Kraus, and lists seven games. The schedule includes several teams not on this years list. The season will- open with a powerful .Amherst College team meeting Hobart on the Geneva gridiron. Kenyon returns to the schedule after a two years' absence, and the meeting with Norwich brings to Geneva a team never met before. Both these teams fared rather badly this season,| meeting several 'teams which completely outclassed them. Besides these new faces, the' schedule includes the traditional rivals Hamilton, Trinity, Rochester and of course, Hobart's arch rival Buffalo. This season, the Hobart "team came through victorious in the annual battle with U.B. as the Orange gridders squeezed out a single touchdown margin to defeat rence baaketeer, held down the fifth position. It seems very likely that this experienced quintet will be the starting five against McMasters University, December 18. The elimination of the center jumphas speeded up the game so as to necessitate strong reserve power. The Varsity quintet lost several games last year as a result, of weak reserves, but this year's aggregation is well fortified with substitutes. Coach Powell has at his disposal Bob Owens, Al Heller, Joe Vathy, Harlow Seaton, Cecil Pearl and Emil Pollack, all regulars on last year's strong Froshteam. Vlnce DePalma, Bob Frazer, a transfer from Syracuse, Norm Nickerson, transfer from Wisconsin, and Stan Ells round out the Varsity squad. These men are all experienced in varsity basketball and are makingstrong bids for the starting positions. Hard upon the announcement of practise hours for basketball Ingroups at the Barn comes the response of the fraternities, which some of have already scheduled practise sessions. Alpha Kappa Psi took the lead by turning out Tuesday night in force for aninformal tramural contest between members and pledges. They have scheduled another contest In the near future. Intramural director Jim Peelle requests that* all fraternities and clasß groups interested hand in team member lists and managerial selections to him at once so that he can formulate schedules and arrange with managers for agreeable hours of play. Mr. Peelle will personally supervise the running of the Intramural basketNow that we have some snow, how about coming out for skiing, ball games. Mrs. Rial is conducting a class on Tuesday and Fridays at 3:15 p. in. Tuesday there were six girlsout Column Shows Results and. we had fun trying our luck Our item of last week (available for reference at the Bee office In behind Crosby Hall. Come out Girls, join us! case you missed reading it) seems to have produced results and a real * * Intramural news Item will break any week now. We are sorry to announce that the badminton tournament has been postponed jntll after Christ- Nichols Invitation mas and will be a single rather Schifferle, than a double tournament. Watch The kind invitation of Nichols' athletic director, Mr. Ray the Bulletin board for further an- for a squad of campus hockeylsts to "come up and see üb" once a week nouncements. and scrimmage the Green Varsity, while precluding an intramural , — " * " " league, will serve to reveal the strength of theInterested pucksters, with Our dart shooting booth at the Female Fair was a great success. an eye to possible Intercollegiate competition. This Is furthured by Many girls went home with white plans now under consideration by a syndicate interested in the sport horses secured as a prize for scorfor professional purposes. Inasmuch as hockey is a fast, crowd-pleasing ing one-hundred. * * * game, the revenue derived from the sport would be very welcome to All girls Interested in forming a augment the athletic coffers of the University. swimming team- or a life saving club please make your intentions known. Mrs. Carol Dorr Phillips, Varsity Prospects life guard at the Consistory, will Nichols always has a strong six and a creditable showing byonr Instruct us. So come on girls, sign up! representatives would speak well of the ice talent here at present, with South Carolina Paper Asks Open Subsidization Demands Southern Conference Revise Set-up Columbia, S. C, Dec. 10 (ACP)— Another university has joined the It is expected that Coach Powell company of those who would put will use the majority of these men subsidization of college athletes on in the opening game In order to an open basis. get a good line on their abilities In Following an editorial in the varsity competition. Gamecock, a student weekly of the The complete schedule for the University of South Carolina, a 1937-38 season follows: movement has begun to put CaroDec. 18 McMasters University. lina on an open subsidization plan* Jan. 7 St. Lawrence University. contending that if the Southern Jan. 8 Clarkson Tech at Potsdam Conference does not revise Its present rules, the school will withJan. 14 Michigan State. draw. Jan. 15 Hobart " The plan follows that of the Feb. 5 Alfred. Feb. 7 Rochester at Rochester. Southeastern Conference which announces that It gives financial aid Feb. 10 Clarkßon Tech * to leading athletic stars. Feb. 12 St. Lawrence U. Feb. 16 AlleghanyU. The editorial stated that football Syracuse U. Feb. 19 was a business, with players workat ing Feb. 22 Hobart Geneva. hard and long and deserving compensation for their efforts. It Feb. 25 Rochester offered no criticism of the present administration of athletics at the badly although outrushed University but objected to therules the Bulls part main outplayed for the and of the Southern Conference forcing of the game. schools to give aid to the players— under the table. 1938 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Geneva The University of North Carolina Sept. 24 Amherst Norwich Geneva in like manner, has begun a camOct. 1 Hamilton .... Clinton paign for open subsidization. Theße Oct. 8 Trinity Geneva campaigns are pointed toward the Oct. IB Geneva meeting of the Southern ConferKenyon Oct. 22 .: arguOct. 29 Rochester-Rochester ence this month at which the Buffalo ment will be stressed. Nov. 6 Buffalo . additional prospects across the border just waiting for a chance at a college education. Some of them play football too! So the latest call to arms is for hockey. And to you guys who go mound picking up butts, this is your sport; you'llget plenty of butts — in the ribs. Remember, a strong Intramural setup is the backbone of a strong Varsity. Sports In The Past — Eight Years Ago 1930 Varsity basketball meet Toronto tomorrow night In Becond game. Buffalo initiates basketball season 51-19. by beating State Teachers — Intramural basketball has 170 participants. Ten Years Ago 1927 Toronto Invades city to meet Bulls tomorrow night. Bulls best State in Initial court classic 28-18. Strongest U. B. Frosh Teachers Frosh 37-19. team in many years easily defeated State Great Interest greets Inter-school basketball. Alumnus says "the attitude of the governing body of the Univer- sity Is such as to discourage the granting of scholarships or aids to athletically inclined students" in Soap Box article. �PAGE SIX BEE BRIEFS Fraternity and Sorority Notes On Tuesday evening, December 14 at 9:00 p. m. the combined Glee ALPHA KAPPA PSI Clubs will present a program of Alpha Kappa Psl fraternity will Christmas music for the Friends of hold a closed New Year's Eve the Lockwood Memorial Library. Dance In the Georgian Room of The musical program under the Hotel Statler. Alumni members and direction of Mr. Van Lier, will be friends of the fraternity have been composed of traditional English Invited to the affair. The commitcarols. tee In charge Is composed of RosThe Men's «ctet and Women's well Ooerblng, chairman, Bob JantTriple Trio will present a musical zen, and Norm Blessing. program at the Amherst CommuOn Tuesday night the pledges denity Church hi Snyder on Sunday feated the members in a basketafternoon, December 12 at 4 p.m. ball game at the Barn. A strong Cecil Pearl,chairman of the con- AlphaKappa Fslteam is also ready tract bridge tournament sponsored to participate in the fraternity inby Norton Union, announces that tramural games. all entries must be In Norton Mail UpperclasB pledges Robert Wolf, Box not later than Monday, Dec. Ray Osterhoudt, Sid Warren, Bob Fuller, and Howard Limburg will 18. All students are eligible to par- be informallyinitiated tonight. The ticipate for the valuable prizes of- formal initiation will be held tomorrow afternoon. A banquet will be fered. held in honor of the new members Blue Masquers will hold their anwhen the seven remaining freshnual Christmas party next Wednesday, December 15, at 8:00 p. m. In men pledges are initiated in February. the Blue Room. All members will Kappa Nu fraternity held its anbring ten cent gifts which will be nual pledge dance last Sunday, distributed to other club members November 27, at the Delaware and refreshments will be served. Hotel In Tonawanda. The dance On Monday evening December 13, was well attended by many grails at 8:00 p. m. the first meeting of well as actives and pledges. The the newly formed Newman Club as fraternity Is also planning to have of the University of Buffalo will be held in the Knight's of Colum- a Christmas party. If the weather favorable, there will be a tobogbus Club Rooms at 506 Delaware is gan party at Chestnut Ridge Park Avenue. before school closes for the holiAll Catholic students of the Uni- days. versity are requested to attend this meeting. There will be election of THETA CHI Theta Chl's annual pledge party officers. Thursday evening, will be held Generous reward will be given, to any person or persons who can December 9, at the house of Alice supply information leading to the Twist. The formal mitiation dance recovery of three suitcases re- for the pledges will be held at the moved from Prof. Abbott's Ford Park Lane, December 23. coupe (navy blue, license J-2781), ALPHA GAMMA DELTA while it was parked in the Univer- Alpha Gamma Delta Is pleased sity parking space, Monday,Decem- to announce the pledging of Paber 6, from 10:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. tricia Skaer. m. Plans have been made for the annual dance to be held at the Roycroft in honor of the pledges on December 18. Prize-Winning Photos Chosen For Display Prizes Awarded To Superior Snapshots Exhibited in Salon Winning pictures In the University of Buffalo Camera Club salon were selected Sunday, December 5 by judgesDavid Bonnar, President of the Buffalo Camera Club and Dr. J.L. Garretson, formerly prominent in control of students at the University. The salon opened Wednesday, December 1 and pictures will be on display today. The winners of the content are as.follows: Earl Gilbert received first, second, fourth and fifth prizes while Howard Frederlckson took third and seventh. Other winners included Norman Roach, William Woods, William Kessel, and Alan Wilson. The prizes are: J. P. Adams $5; a subscription to the Minicam, the Camera Craft, 2 books on Camera Craft, and subscriptions to Popular Photography, American, Photograph, Photo Digest, Camera and Everyday Photography.' Several of the winners hope to. enter their pictures In the Intercollegiate Salon at the University of Wisconsin. Friday,Dec. 10, 1937. THE BUFFALO BEE SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa's annual pledge dance was held Saturday, Decem- ber 4 at the Park Lane. BETA 8IGMA RHO The following men were invested as members of Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity on Sunday, December 5: Seymour M. Kimmel,Alvln Small James Sernoffsky, Harold Yablin, William Berman, Eugene Berman, and Sidney Schwartz. Junior Prom To Be Held Feb. 25 Date Shifted In Order To Permit Members Of Basketball To Med. Meddlings At last the Sophomore Class has of what stuff It Is made. No him a speedy recovery, and hope he'll be back soon. shown — lowingday. The most recent meeting of the Prom Committee was the first one attended by Dr. Harold Hewitt, who has been selected aB faculty advisor. Budgets were also dismissed at the last meeting. Pro French Play To Be Presented At Norton The French Club will present a play entitled "Jeu <le la Noel," a Nativity play, by Dr. Gilcreast, pa Wednesday December IB at 4:15 LalL '1 in the Blue Room at Norton. The cast is as follows: Balthazar Gordon Stearns Son vizir Charles Hall Un prophete Pauline Doran Un ambassador du roi Herode Mary Lou CarlBon Marie Francella Bennett Joseph William Kirkpatrick Cyril Trevett L'hotelier Premier berger Margaret Riley Mary Servoss Deuxieme berger Troisieme berger Ruth Pitch Melchoir Mary Louise Dickinson Gaspard Lena Magglore L'ange Gabriel .... Florence Powell The stage managers are: William Kirkpatrick, Charles Hall and Dr.Gilcreast. -rf coonskin coat, we'veheardit said, Wards offchill windsfrom heel to head; In whichrespect its chiefvocation's Much like No Draft Ventilation's. .. Street Send Home Flowers for the Holiday FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP "Juit Across the street" Want to be popular? Take her to the PARKSIDE CANDY SHOPPES 3208 Main at Winspear 2304 Main at Oakwood 521 Delaware at Allen lr"""ll _—^ j I : Delaware at Alien ■ A reprimand is in order for the Frosh class, both Med. and Dent. Doc Humphrey knew what he was doing when he gave those practlcals, and the louses that htased should feel mighty ashamed of themselves, especially after he was nice enough to explain how come. "In Boccaccio, it's frankness; In RabelalB, it'a life; In professors, it's clever, ketball team to attend. The Bulls Eccleston and Julian Ascher. Junplay the finale of the basketball But in a college paper, It's smut," Hertzmark, Abe Freuseason against Rochester on that iors: Fred same evening. Previously the Prom had been tentatively scheduled for February 11 or 18. But since basketball games against St. Lawrence and Syracuse Universities are to be held on February 12 and 19 respectively, it was deemed advisable to shift the date of the Prom, so that members of the Varsity quintet would not be prevented from attendingbecause of a game the fol- ''Patronize \oiw Advertisers" The Allendel Pharmacy We hear Carl Graf of the Freeh-" maifc Class is preparing to undergo an operation this week. We wish longer can they illnclaliuinterest in childish things. What was our surprize the other day to see some of Team the more studious (?) members Attend swinging from the rafters of the The date for this year's Junior Lounge, like some of their primiProm has been definitely set for tive ancestors. And all this when the evening of Friday, February they were supposed to be in Physi25, 193S, according to information cal Diagnosis lab.! Tsk-tBk! received by the BEE yesterday af- Elections to Qibson Anatomical Society, just announced, Include ternoon. The Junior Prom Committee felt Sophomores: Prank Kane, Marshall that by scheduling this affair on Clinton, Jr., Norbert Roberts, February 25, it would make it poB- Ernest Zavlsca, Bob Stein, George sible for the members of the bas- Rubenstein, Bill Hildebrand, Herb Campus Directory After the Grosvenor Meet the Gang at denheim, Grosvenor Blssell, and Harry Spiro. Special student: Charles Toy. Congratulations,boys! Xolks take such things as No DraftVentilation as a matter of course now that all GM cars have this improvement. But when you add Knee-Action, the Unisteel Body, the Turret Top,improvedHydraulic Brakes and a steady parade of betterments— you see how a great organization moves ahead using its resources for the benefit of the public — giving greater value as it wins greater sales. — ' General Motors means GoodNeasdhb CBCTKOLET " PONTIAC " OLDSMOBILE " BUICK ■ LASALLE [ ■ CADOLAC �fc-iday, Dec. 10, 1937 PAGE SEVEN THE BUFFALO BEE Eminent Scientist To ODDLY GARBED (Continued page from Lecture On Nutrition 1) INSTALLATION page (Continued from RESERVE ROOM page 1) (Continued from 1) es and boots. Needless to say all of his garb looked as If it was a x relic of the Johnstown flood. Sally Lou Griffith easily claimed the prize of the moet graceful stunt of the day. Tripping merrily in the door she encountered that shiny surface of water aptly termed "Lobby Lagoon" and describing a complete and airy turn she slightedon the glistening surface with a thud that would have done justice to an Teacher's College, who is presi- students can read them "somedent of the Buffalo Association, where else" is a question that will preside; and Dr. Augustus H. must be solved. Shearer, Librarian at the Grosven- A prominent student leader on Ho-Ciiemist And Teacher campus, whose name, for obvious or Library, will be toastmaster. To Deliver Foster Adreasons, cannot be mentioned, Future Memberships 14, dress On Dec. The names of 11 alumni mem- said, "It seems that the adminisbers, 6 honorary members, and 37 tration staff of Lockwood Memorial Dr. E. V. McCollum, lYofessor of charter members of the new chap- Library has lost sight of the fact Ho-Chemistry at Johns Hopklnß ter have already been announced. that tlhe library was built for, and Jniversity. will deliver the next In accordance with fraternity regu- in-tended for, the convenience of ecture on the Foster Foundation lations, no one graduated during the students In pursuing their Tuesday, December p. m. it 8:30 aquaplane. the past ten years was elected to quest for knowledge." A, in Norton Hall. If it hadn't been for her volumi- alumni membership. In addition to Another very important student subject will be "Recent Ad- nous attire which included, a fur His electing several outstanding under- leader takes it alittle easier on the vances in the Science of Nutrition." coat, ski pants, sweaters etc. etc., graduate students to membership administration by saying, "ProbFor some years Dr. McCollum it is to be feared that Sally would each year, It Is planned therefore, ably the library staff has not realhas been active in the public be nursing a sore anatomy. to bestow the honor on a few ad- ized the situation created by the health work of the League of Na- Robert (the Red) Jantzen, much ditional alumni during the course early closing of the reserve room. tions, and is now on his way back elated, arrived at Norton with his It is hard to comprehend that an of the next ten years. to this country from a committee car which was a very unusual and Probably eight or ten additional otherwise efficient policy could nesting In fieueva. Switzerland. rare feal and anyone can attest. members of this year's senior class result in a hardship being imposed Ho in particularly noted for his Being a slnurt boy Bobbie also will be elected in April, it was an- on the late studiers at Lockwood, unless It is an oversight." research work on the effect of toted an extra pair of Bhoes and nounced. small quailtitles of inorganic ele- socks. Those who didn't fare quite Undergraduate Members Active In The Lockwood Memorial Library, ments in nutrition and on the func- so well Included Lois Gelger and Extra curricular Affairs with its efficient Congressional Although chosen for high schol- system of cataloging and its widetion of manganese in the diet.Hon- Marge Burton. bedraggledsight. on for Poor Lois numerous occasions his was a arship, undergraduate ly ored the four diversified selection of books, is s-ontrihutions to the science of Her nice new blanket coat was girls who have been elected to one of the best in the country, but nutrition, he was awarded the wringing wet and despite a pair of membership have also participated its reputation is suffering vilely Howard N.Potts Medal by Franklin high overshoes the young lady waß in extra-curricular activities. and needlessly, because of a startInstitute in 1921, the Isaac Ridge- observed shamelessly drying her Mary Louiae Carlson is the ling lack of facilities for students way Trimble Medal by the Tri- shoes and stockings in the general daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter to use its volumes at night the State Medical Society In 1923, the lounge. Miss Geiger and about a L. Carlson of 197 Knowlton Avenue. time when most students' atudying John Scott Medal and Purse by the round dozen other females were Kenmore. Graduated from Ken- is done. City of Philadelphia In 1924, and also noted nursingalong a head of more High School In 1934. Miss The black eye thereby created the Newel] Sill Jenkins Medal by hair that reeembled nothing as Carlson has been active in the could be rapidly and easily healed spaghetti. much as noodles or Classics, Glee, the Connecticut State Dental AssoFrench. and Wom- by the simpleapplication of a small Tough weather gals. ciation in 1927. en's Clubs during her course at the piece of steak in the form of reBefore joining the faculty of Margie had to walk all the way University. She is president of the peal of the existing rule that books Jobni Hopkins University, where out toschool as did Bernie Skerker latter organization this year. She cannot be removed from the Rehe is Professor and Head of the and his gang. has also .served on the staff of the serve Room after five o'clock and Department of Bio-Chemistry In The spirit of camaradle reigned "Buffalonian," and is a member of the School of Hygiene and Public high as is usual on most disas- Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Health Dr. McCollum taught for trous occasions. Many females were Evelyn Jaeckle Is the daughter yearn ten at the University of Wis- noted being chummy that hadn't of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaeckle of cousin. spoken for weeks and a gang gath- 47 Lafayette Boulevard, WilltamsThe lecture will be open to the ered in the Blue Room to sing that ville. Graduated from Williamsville public without, charge. would have been creditable to the High School in 1934, Miss Jaeckle old songs that occurred in the Lob- Is president of Phi Psl sorority at K.D.P.-B.X.E. the University and of the Panhellby last year at noon time. (Continued.from page 1) Association, intersororlty Harold "Collegiate" Feld ma n enic of last year." blossomed out In a lovely raccoon council. Fritz Querln, another co-chair- coat that the raccoons would have She has also been active in the man of last year's affair, said, "The termed illegitimate. Well at any Women's Athletic Association and (lance this year seems to take rate if he bought It with Bison the Mathematics Club, and has much less sales talk on the part of subscription money it couldn't be served on the staff of the "Buffamembers since most campus stu- genuine. Bernie "Short Pants" lonian. Last year she won the dents were so favorably Impressed Obletz reverted to his childhood Sherk Memorial Prize in Mathedays (last week) and wore knee matics, which is awarded annually h>' last year's dance." Bernard Obletz, editor of the panties formed of wild checked by the Mathematics Club of the BEE, said, "Every loyal rooter of troußers tucked into wilder socks. University to the undergraduate the Hulls should be on hand to ac- Of course the conservative boulb student who submits the best claim the winner of the Most Val- like Killinger, Stafford and Martha paper on any branch of mathemauablc Player award." Higgon were -aB smartly gowned tics. Another of our lumlnarleß, that and colf/ed as usual. How do you (Continued on page 8) popular football end, Bud Bickers, do it girls? saW, "Once a year the wires live With the calling off of classes in Lounges etc. and an afternoon of the campus get together; this the Business Ad school those para- siesta. Arts and Pharmacy attendIs that." sites retired to the Game Rooms, ed? their classes. t — the appointment of another member to the evening staff. The apparently negligent administration, however, continually fails to produce. Students are pleading for definite action to be taken before the mid-year examination period begins. XMAS DANCE (Continued from page 1) m. to 2 a. m,. is to be semi-formal and music will be providedby Harold Feldman'B orchestra. As a special requirement for enthe dance, every couple will be required to bring a toy which will be distributed, as part of the Courier-Expresß Top fund, to the unfortunate children of the trance to city. Alfred Declines Bid Grid Team Invited to Atlantic City for Holiday Game — Alfred, Dec. 10 Undefeated, untied Alfred University's football team today had declined a "bowl** bid. Athletic Director James A. McLane said he had declined an invitation for a New Year's night game in Atlantic City's convention hall because of difficulty in getting the team ready for a post season game during the holidays. /te tu? mom/1 /LetHde&i! jj Lf k^M XS^f-' Announcing JM0T rH-toiJ — *~t IC* O ' j *■ ... " e 1937 Gift of the BEE ] | GREYHOUND Issue . times as much to drive your own car. Take by G yhound avin TE.M.NAL QRtVHOUNp 640 Main 8treet Next to Shea'a Buffalo Phone Cl. 2700 S4SZ32MJ gr THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16TH * "Pony" For Your Xmas Shopping Course ■ i ___^ /Ue^iiif* and dcwe T~\O YOUR traveling over the holidays ■"-» by Greyhound. As Santa Claui says, "Greyhound goes everywhere in America —and the right crowd goes along." And why wouldn't they! It would coit three ROUND TRIPFARES Alhanv „„.,"}! 716 *,, « !,„ . fS&nz 4S ZZ7?z" ckveUnd f n _ *Z%£ Syracuse Waahlngton « oS ,g» 3.60 12.80 �THE 8 PHI BETA KAPPA page 7) who la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Lester 0. Kamery of 406 Northumberland (Continued from Marle F. Kamory, Avenue, was graduated from Bennett High School In 1934. At .the University she has been active in the piasslcs Club and the German Club. She is president of the Oer- SBp^ il^Jb^il * 1 jB M&P A ■fir ■ftfe-" ■E ' ■:■ -^H «■ ■ IR^i^B ISPBB^^v::: '^B 1 ■' ■ \\. . man Club this year. Miss Kamery Elizaboth Lindow Is tht daughter has also been elected to member. o( Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lindow ship In the local chapter of Delta of 34 Cunnrd Road. She enrolled at Phi, Alpha, national honorary Ger. the University in September, 1936, after two years of study at the man fraternity. Buffalo Collegiate Center, when she did exceptionally well. A graj. uate of Bennett High School In the Class of 1934, Miss Lindow belong! to the Classic* Club. B l^B^ * B B^B ft ■jBkI^^:. . B." 1 Bbs .AjMJBMtBBB , BB^pj^Bßto^^*"^ ' bBT^tS^BS^ - B 887 BBB^^^^Bhßßßß^b^Bh BjSi UrEuTobaccoCo. BbV> '■■■■" hß^^BbP^^ m " &'"" %£^3^BBV^B^B jfl^^^ji^Bl ■K^^^BE^Bi ''^v^^' ■BF*ii JHbmmWIIWB f i*fir 1417. Liccktt & Friday,Dec. 10, 1937 BEE -JBfl .;, .< ;: "' Vv b BUFFALO ■■ ■■ BB^Ib! - ■bP^^^H bßf B^B^ BB^' BpSBBI War B^^B^ I >^^/ I/ I. 'Lkffl^ *v*a^ X3x^^^ ■ b � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-12-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/10/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:29:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-12-10; Vol. 18 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2494ba7a217d3671e4936f2d125784f9.pdf 108fdcfb1e8dd377d4835a376c5ca49c PDF Text Text Block B Meeting 12:30 Today Blue Room Governing, Board Meeting 12:30 Monday Important! i. THE VOLUME 18 iJBB> 48 BEE BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRI., DEC. 3, 1937 Price 5c NUMBER 11 Masquers Present "Spring Dance" Tonight At Norton Camera Club Female Fair To Be Harvard Professor Dot Sharpe and Yorke Lucci Star In Fenton Lecturer Tomorrow Holds Salon AllIn Norton Barry's Comedy of College life Campus Women In- 150th Anniversary Of Exhibits Presented In vited "Female Fair Federal Morse, Robert Swados, Board Room Of StuObserved In Speech Fair Female*" In — Mayme Lee dent Photographer* Next Week Share Roles Production Will Game Room On Constitution to For George Agee, Supporting Run Two Nights Saturday Dr. Thomas Reed Powell, ProThe University Camera Club at Harvard, will lecfessor of Law opened its first annual Salon last This Saturday, December 4, "Constitutional Dogmatism Tonight Blue Masquers will present Philip BarWednesday. The exhibition will brings the date of the University ture on and Analysis," on the Fenton Founcomedy, "Spring Dance." sparkling run from December 1 to Friday, Women's Fair, to be held from pcember 10. play 12:30 to 4 o'clock In the shuffle- dation of the University, Thursday The has been in rehearsal for a five-week evening, December 9, at 8:30 P.M., This Is the first big year of the board room at Norton Hall. The Iperiod, and promises to be one of Auditorium, accordNorton Hall in Ib, apparentamera Glub. It and the most successful and entertainFair is to be sponsored and ating plays that the Masquers bavo will be, very succesßful, Ithas tended entirely by the women on ing to an announcement by ProfesCharles D. Abbott, Lockwood inctioned In other years, but it campus. Any girl will be admitted Bor Librarian, and chairman of the liked the advantages it has at without charge if she Is a member There are two main reasons for this prediction; the first the play resent. In a comparatively short of the University. The Fair is for Fenton Lecture Committee. Anniversary Marks 150th pace of time it has risen from a the purpose of promoting the was originally written by two colirriiocre group of camera enthusl- friendship and acquaintance of the Dr. Powell's lecture will mark Nine Departments Listed; lege girls who actually had the exUniversity's the observance of the Bts, to a major campus activity. girls on campus. periences portrayed in the play, Twenty-seven Courses and PhilipBarry adapted ISOth anniversary of the making of the plot Some of the more meritorious The shuffle-board room is to be the Federal Constitution. One of Named from their work, addinghumor and holographs will undoubtedly be decorated and will be filled with, itered in the Intercollegiate Sa- booths, which are to be sponsored the foremost academic authorities The first catalogue to be issued zest to the whole with his slever on constitutional law. Dr. Powell and original treatment. ri of the University of Wisconsin, by the Various women's organizaby the University School of Social dialogue be held next spring. Tentative tions. Sigma Kappa sorority will is the author of three books on con- Work since its recognition as a full It is a drama pecufiarly of intergovernment. stitutional He was campus since it nns are being made for the pub- sponsor a booth for pitching penmember of the American Associa- est to a college ation of some of the photo- nies, and prizes will consist of a admitted to the bar in Vermont in tion of Schools of Social Work, highlights Bome of the more typi1904, practiced law in Burlington cal happenings among eollege stuuphs, but as yet, nothingdefinite palm reading or a handwriting an-' for two years, and has held posts was issued Monday. alysls. Thota Chi intends to pros been arranged. The catalogue lists 18 full-time dents. leading universities as the at such Every U. B. student who sees The entries will be judged on vide sketchers for any girls who members; 26 University of Vermont, Columbia, and part-time raculty the play will undoubtedlyrecognize nday afternoon. Among the wish to have their- portraits. The University Illinois, University of consulting associates, representing of Iges are Mr.David Bonnai, presi- Glee Club will have a "Singo" 21 public and private social agen- some of his or her own characterand Harvard. istics In some of the players. nt'of the Buffalo Camera Club, booth. The Women's Athletic As- California, All Fenton lectures are open to cies in Buffalo, Syracuse, Albany, Secondly, "Spring Bance" will visit, <I Dr. J. L. Garretson, a promi- sociation are providing a game of City; York and a and New charge. the public without entirely nt member of the same organi- shooting darts, and Pi Kappa Phi's ing lecturer, Miss Margaret Leal, introduce several people University stage. It sm. choice Is a game of shooting balAssistant Director of theNew York new to the la surprising what hidden talent One of the outstanding contribu- loons. Alpha Gamma Delta sororSchool of Social Work. harboring all this '« is Earl Gilbert of the Medical ity will have a fish pond whose In addition to its Executive Com- we have been are mittee, there are nine standing time and these new actors hool. Mr. Gilbert's pictures in- prizes are provided by the pond Itof your way idc still life, unusual views and self and the players' luck, Sigma committees. Dean Niles Carpenter well worth going out Perhaps a miniature deEscapes. William Wood Is an- Delta Tau will provide a fortune "The Classics" will be the sub- is chairman of the Commissees on to see. ject of the newst exhibition to be Admissions, Comprehensive Kx- scription of the cast and plot will (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 8) shown in the Lockwood Memorial lnations, Curriculum, and Field be an advance teaser. The scene Is laid in a girls' dorLibrary. The opening will take Work Coordination. small place at 3:30 o'clock in the after, Professor Cornelia Hopkins Al- mitory on the campus of a New England college, at the time noon of Tuesday, December 7, (Continued on page 8) of the annual spring danoe. Sevwhen the Friends of the.Lockwood eral helgh-de-ho college lads arMemorial Library will entertain students from the Greek, Latin, ACTRESS GUEST IN rive for the festivities, and from FootballLettennan ToHoldOwn Banquet that moment things begin to hapCONVOCATION I Lack n( Administration and Alumni cooperation scored by and other departments, at tea. pen. Editorial, page I atbleteß 2 Prof. Edward G. Schauroth will Kathleen Byam, who is described Yale Is adequately represented speak briefly on, "The Heritage of as a mono-dramatic actress, will by John Hatton played by George Masquers Present "Spring Dance" Tonight the Classics," and Prof. C. G. Ab- be the guest in Convocation on De- Morse— the big, strong, protective I Fall dramatic production begins two-night run in Norton on, bott "The Influence of- the cember 10th. type; page 1 Auditorium Classics on Printing." Miss Byam received her first The Lippincot-Marvln Rubin a Fivecenturies of the world's best dramatic Instruction from the late member of that well-known organ■CampusWomen To Stage Fair Mantel!, graduatand after ization, the Woman Haters, a printing as exemplified in editions Robert page 1 Norton game room scene of carnival of Greek and Roman authors will ing from Smith College, she obtain- group which never seems to hold on display. The volumes will ed Broadway experience as under- its members for long at a time; Fenton LecturerIsHarvardLaw Authority be how regularly, especial- study to Jane Cowl. As a monolog- Sam Thatcher, whose role Is adeillustrate Analysis topic 1b of Dr. Thomas Reed Constitutional ly in the early periods, the most ist she has toured the country, ap- quately filled by that veteran Mas. page 1 Powell expert craftsmanship was expend- pearing before college and club quer, N. Yorke Lucci, an example groups. She has recently complet- of the modern hero, who has been ed mainly upon the classics. Basketball Rules Give PowellHeadache ed a tour of California. bitten by the travel bug,and has a Jj Elimination of center jump causes woeß of veteran A large proportion of the bookß Mlsb Byam's program is entitled, yen to Journey to Russia to see „ page 4 „ I coach to be exhibited were acquired "Frontiers The Evolution of the how life Is lived In the raw. through the funds raised by the Modern Girl." It Is a series of ori- Two pretty Princeton boys are ■>alfonso And Grieco On Rochester All-Star Friends of the Lockwood Memorial ginal sketches realistically written Buck Buchanan and Doc Boyd, Squad Library. The others were loaned played by Ralph Chapman and and convincingly acted. page 6 Varsity starß awarded further recognition by Winthrop for the occasion Mrs. Richard Lipsitz respectively. They Chanler, of Geneseo. The entire Interested students are most necessary touch of glaSchedule Needs Improvement collection will be on display until welcome to come to the lectures lend the I BEE Sports Editor deplores 1937-8 card Bullpen,page 4 January 14. (Continued on page 7) and tea. Social Work School's First Catalogue Out — — Classical Exhibition In Lockwood Library I — IN THIS WEEK'S BEE I — I — ■ B^ext Hj Blew BJ BB _ _ — _ Basketball Tft'P. T,OCKWOOn MEMORTAT, TJBRART �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, Dec. 3, 1931 BEE Hewitt Named Advisor To Prom Committed s Youth Womens' Club Dinner Difficult Problems At Norton Monday Night Today' The Women's Club Vocational Dinner will be held In the Cafeteria of Norton Hall Monday eveSubscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 8000 ning at 6:30. A former teacher in jJapan, Miss Helen Wilson, and a Entered El second clan matter December 13, 19% nt (lie I'osl 0111.-i- of Bill representative of the New York falo, N. ¥.. under tlie act or March 8, 1879 Ann.mine 'or mailing at miccln' r«t» ol iiimtHKi' provided for In Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1017, auttiorlKU iState Employment Agency, Miss December 18, 1022. jEleanor Gorham, will be the two main speakers. Miss Gorham will 1937 Memftr 1938 speak on, "Vocations and Civil '■ Service." Associated Colle6tate Press At 6:15 P. M. preceding the dinDistributor of ner, group meetings will be held In the lounges and committee = . ■ ; Irooms of Norton Hall. Presiding '.' t these mnet'Affa will be fifteen '<"> national uvuiinNin Publication «"«" Office^ Norton Uulon, Bnl MafinnallrivarlicinaCannpa »eralty Campua, Buffalo, N. I. Pub- iw.inen, each representing a vocanaitonaiHCnerusingservice,lm> inc. „,,„,,' weekiy from septemi.er wto Ma? 17, except during Examination Perioda, t'unal field. ColUttI'ublhlitTf RtpniiHiaiiv 420 MADISON ave. New York. N.Y. 'I'lidnknglvliiß, Cnrlßtmas End Baater. Both the group meetings and the cmcaeo boitoii " Los ancelei " s»n f**hciico dinner, under the direction of the Igeneral chairman, Grace Ruckh, | 1promise to be worth while events. — - , Face Unemployment, Low Salaries, Harass Young Americans, Report - Chairman Announces Sub Committees; Townsend OrchestraHead Swinging Into full stride wit the announcement of Its Facult Adviser as well as all Btandln committees, the 1938 Junior Pror By MARVIN COX Committee bids fair to be the mof «EE Washington Correspondent active group that has ever bee Washington. D. C. (AP)— Young assembled In the interest of th Americans both In and out of col- Junior Class. Dr. Harold O. Hewitt, popull lege are in bad shape, according to the American Council on Educa- chemistry professor of the I'lia tion, wMch has just made a report macy School, and president of th to the American Youth Commis- Athletic Council, has tendered t acceptance c sion on, "How Pare American ill-, committee his th Faculty position. He is we Youth?" qualified for the post, having Ber The basis of this doleful view are ed In a like capacity for the 19! official State, Federal and Munici- Prom Committee. pal surveys published in 15 states. As was previously announce' Wesp of the Med Sclmo ._ Among other things, the report lOverett EXECUTIVE BOARD and ».nne ABchelman of the Pha Bernard I. Obletz, Bus. Ad 39 Editor-in-Chief \ reveals that young people constl- ■macy School, will as thai H.Jean Ertell, Arts '38 Managing Editor j .tule about 33 per cent of the total man and secretary Berve \ respectively. Alvin Small, Arts '38 unemployed; that workers between Business Manager i The subcommittees are as To Harold Kirschenbaum, Bus. Ad. '39 ', Assistant Business Manager tb itges of 16 and 24, in cities, usuMorton Meyers Jr., Bus. Ad. '39 ally.receive only about $15 a week lows: News Editor j Orchestra: Morley Toivnsen suluiy; and that one-eighth of the chuirman; George Cooley. Pm hospitals 1My Dear Public: admission first to state Cleary. GOVERNING BOARD The December Bison will wow Tickets: Robert Berncr. cliai for the insane in 19111 were beJoyzelle M. Peck, Arts '39 Composition Editor :you! man; Harry MaifHoth. Hill Binpe tween the ages of 15 and 24. Edwin Heary, Bus. Ad. '38 Sports Editor In the first place, we're coming Charles Fadafe. Anne Eschelman, Pharm. '39 Feature Editor" Iout on time as usual (?). and we Th6re are many other gloomy Patrons: Mayme Lee Ape Charlotte Mols, Arts '40 having literary Circulation Manager :are more material. facts about youth contained in tills chairman; George Cooley, Rfcbai As you have already noticed, each Allen. been different from the report, which was prepared by Dr. Favors: Mary Learner, dial liison has preceding one. We are still ex- Homei P. Rainey. the director of man: Mary Learner. DO YOU LIKE OUR NEW DRESS? perimenting and trying to give the Yonth Commission. Newton D. Printing-Adverting: Riehai This week'sedition of the BEE is in the popularieveryone what they want In the Baker fs chairman, and Owen D. Allen, chairman: Anne EHclieliuai publications field. Charlie Roesch Young new tabloid size. is vice-chairman. Charles Fadale. has a scoop for the campus and Your correspondent will now Door: Paul Cleary. obnifma Murcia Brown has a story that Harry Massoth, Morley Townsen Ever alert to make changes which will improve would make Esquire look bad. quickly change the subject before Activity has started already. It opportunity I to weekly, presents the campus the Governing Board want take this some roice crl^sr "Stop. Vou're asmuch as it is felt that a luperio to thank all those who have writthis week'sissue solely as an experiment. Let us hear ten letters to the editor and wonld breuking my heart,'" with these Junior Prom rests on the effort how you likeit. ilike more. Imigh add that It's O.K. [earful statements on the hopeless of the committees, as well as tha of the student body. ifor Bernle's dad to do Ills home- plight of youth. work, but in that letter to the editor we don't want them written par|uts. Bernie probably never This past week we were informed by a reliable by saw a three-syllable word In his Varsity that the football letter winners would source life. Reveals ) " I Colle6iateDi6est _ .' - ~ , J Soap Box \ , I ' - \ J [ t — ' Yours, petition the Student Athletic Association next MonHarold "O'Brien" Feldman day to have the Block B sponsor a revival of the annual football award banquet. Apparently disgusted with the lack of cooperation from the Administration as well as the Alumni, the Varsity men have taken matters into their own hands, and tentative plans call for the letter winners to buy their own dinners at their own so-called December 3 8:30—Blue Masquers Pla. Audi"honor" banquets. torium. This situation is typical of the recognition and December 4 appreciation tendered the football men all year. In 12:—4 P. M.—Women's Fair.) the smallest jerkwater athletic club college, even in Game Room. Buffalo, the Varsity banquet is the climax of the 8:30 —Blue Masquers Play. Audiathletic year, and in institutions where there are no torium. athletic scholarships, it forms the principal form of December 5 3:no—Maimonides Forum. Bluo recognition of service. Room. However, the Block B, after banking on promises December 6 of the Athletic Department and the Alumni clubs for 1:15 — Interfraternity Council. the past two years, is taking action. Dr. Harold G. Blue Room. Hewitt, Athletic Council President,is lending his sup- 7:00—Dr. Wagner's meeting. Committee Room. port in an unofficial capacity. December 7 The underwriting of the banquet has beeh tossed 1:30 —Policy Lecture. Auditoonto the campus by those who, in any college that rium. 8:00—Camera Club meeting. has an iota of self-respect, would naturally shoulder Blue Room. the responsibility, and consider it an honor to fete December 8 1:16 Convocation. Original their athletes. Mono-drama. Auditorium. The Student Athletic Association must step into -7:00—Math Club. Blue Room. 3:oo—Coffee Forum. Blue Room the breach. Watch for further developments. CALENDAR — Beginning Friday ' CAROLE Beginning Saturday GRETA LOMBARD GARBO FREDERIC CHARLEB MARCH BOYER In ln NOTHING SACRED "CONQUEST" "MARCH OF T,ME" "ARNO and Orchestra chXie'lKcarVSy Beginning Saturday Leslie HOWARD JOAN BLONDELL « In "STAND-IN" JOHN _ BARRYMORE ° Drummond "Bulldog -, , Comes Back in "AT THE RACES" Two Big Features! onpic BORIS adi OFF if ARLOhh n **i L "»» West ofe Shanghai ttvwr " with Beverly Roberts and Rlcardo Cort d a""<"i°" : "P s ne" ,^ " SK' and with Lynne Overman «°" Roscoe Karns �Friday,Dec. 3, 1937 THE L-EAGLE Front KICKIKG THE GANG AROUND BUFFALO BEE 3 choice of Jean Coleman. .Anita man, Sam Isaacs, Henry Intrator, Ranney chose a gown of coral taf- Seymour Beck, and Tommy Van feta, which complimented her Arsdale. Miss Peggy Sukernek enterdark beauty. Dlna Nimelman'B gown was of tained the members of her sonority ice-blue satin. Betty MCarthy was at a cocktail party preceding the SOCIAL REGISTER The annual Pan-Hellenic Ball was held in the Chinese Room at seen dancing in a sea-green moire Pan-Hellenic Ball. eggnogg party An old-fashioned the Hotel Statler last Friday. gown. Joyzelle Peck looked charmThis is just to set our pal of the was given by Molly Pitcher for a "Ballroom dancing only, please," ing in her gown of rose taffeta. HISON stralghi Juno Swunson Pompadour pink was the choice few of her sorority sisters before Tills week's column wbb to be was the sign which (greeted the gay appeared at the Pan Hel Kail dedicated to sweetness and light. couples. This certainly shows the of Alys Heisenbuttle and Norma the ball. HANS Nudlainui. So there quite a popuAmong those noticed at other afKappa Poll Pledge Weliei- got We even contemplated calling It University women's feeling to- Rieger. Red was evening. lar color of the fairs at the Statler last Friday Flowers," Jeepers "Hearts and ward "Ye tooken by Dance Chairman Dehii. but due to Moderne." This Among those choosing red were were Carol Seltz, Patricia Aherne, More little affairs spring up that the startling scarcity of virtue or was the most successful dance ever Mols, Moira Connelly, Katherine Klein, purity in these here now halls, we given by thn Pan.Hellenic Council. Louise Weber. Charlotte nobody tells us about! Molly Pitcher, and Molly Kramer. Virginia Schworm, Ros Goerbtng, Wally Carpenter have been forced compromise to and his elevenMore new twosomes .at Pan Hel was outstanding in Herbie Wells, Burt Rosenblat, (can wo help it if we don't get so we shall call it "Bouquets and piece band added tremendously Annette Fox with their versatile rhythm in her rust velveteen, fashioned with Jimmy Sernolfsky,Paul Rosen, and around much?) Included Alan Coho Bombshells." a dirndl skirt and a low, square Ed Randall. Was Mr. Jaffee's face red the making the affair bo pleasant. and Grace Sadler, Shirley Hummel Lorraine Fuhr entertained a few Many gowns of pastel shades neck. Shaffer, and Bill other day when he told Mr. Wag. and Dick A varicolored gown featuring Theta Chi girls preceding the ner that it was obvious that the were chosen by the sorority womBoehmke and Marie Burns. worn an iridescent net skirt was danoet nothing about a cor- en. Jane Stafford chose starlight The BXB's think they've got' latter knew Shirley Rummel. Joan Gates Adelle Yiininow spent Thanksgivsomething, Bince they had thlrty- poration's books. Mr. Wagner, al- blue crepe. Peach chlcon was worn by was noticed in a midnight blue ing vacation in New York City. though student (we hope) of law, by Ruth Llndeman. a seven applicants for a housekeepdecolletage bound While there she registered at the Faith Andrews was seen wearing chiffon with the er. Seems like a few people ought happens also to be a C. P. A. Beware !!!(This Is a fair bit pink taffeta, boufant style, with in daisies and a matching full-' Hotel Edison. to be enlightened. length cape. Anyone who'd like to hear all of warning to Abe "Casanova" puffed sleeves. Beige print, trimAlso attending were Peggy Suabout the disastrous effects of pipe, Chasky and others.) Always re- med with brown velvet, was the kernek, Edith Rosen, Sally Lou smoking on the human anutomy member that, according to Mr. Bill Beyer for his luck in win- Griffith, Anne Eschelman, June should certainly ask Harold Uhl Laidlaw, a person who has lost ning Henry, Martha Higglns, Hildegarde that bank. about his very harrowing experi- more than $25 at one sitting in a Metz, Esther Bronstein, Irma Sy Pinch for his pennies. (Just Incidentally, he'd game of chance (?) can recover. ence. Fromm, MarWhat has been putting up these Jack HeUernan— tor his feet (he Jeanne Taub, Norma LOVE a really interested audiBrown, Grupp, Jeannette cia all-too-cute has never forgotten position cartoons on the bullethat ence.) Maymu Leo Agee, Nancy Crosby, Ed Schrelber Is one of thoße ex- tin board? Isn't It bad enough to Is everything in life.) Goldman, Ann Sauter. Buzz Tuttle for his knowledge Marcelle tremely alert people. He went to have to laugh at the jokes of' the Also Dorothea Duttweiler, Evetho Pan Hel Ball with Norma Jean faculty and Jack Gelman, without dial a paper can be sued for libel Robfnßon, lyn Betty Jane RosenLandon, but unless somebody's told taxing our sweet dispositions even tut, ml. and In law school!). blat, Pauline Doran, Evelyn The Seniors for lasting so long. him by now, he still doesn't know further? Jaeckle, Marie Burns, Bertha Nax. It seems there'B a certain FreshLouis Spector gracefully for her last name! Weber, It was a swell weekend for Mary man lad whoße lite is no bed of holding doors for the feminine ele- Betty Lou Baiser. Marian Harris, Ruth Isenberg, Wilmah Jane Marshall the Rutgers man roses. He complains that of all the ment. room, he had to be What couple sat up until 12:30 Grace Ruckh, Sue Hutter, Dorothy who has her heart (and she doesu't portraits In the Dehn, Jean Hughey, Lorraine Fuhr, mind saying so, either!) was up. seated beneath the most atrocious drinking cherry pop (yes, believe one, and threatens dally to switch It or not and we are not playingat and Orchid Gates. Oh, joy! (Just where Jack Romboug comes Into this picture we're them. Cheer up! We remedied being Ripley) on Saturday night, Others attending were: Sheldon not quite sure, but he's going to one of them last year by putting while they slaved over that equity Stark, Milton Bender, Richard a mask over It. paper? Buckley, Fred Smith, Harold Ortthe Sigma Kap pledge dance.) (Just a hint.) For all you who feel slighted by man. Chuck Carlson, Bernard ObSeeing Sue Hutter with Dick It seems that Mr. Herbert is not being mentioned herein, we letz, Robert Swados, Robert NorBuckley aorta has us wondering very skeptical and dubious about might say bouquets to all you ton, Arthur Josephs, Robert Jantwe thought Betty McCarthy but mod. principala 'in economic and sweet little souls and mombshells zen, Fritz Quirln, Walter Nelson, maybe property rights ain't what still maintains that what was good to you sour little crabapples Richard Killinger,Robert Stransky, they ustcilta be. grandpa Is good through the courtesy of Grampa Roland Block, William Boehmke. And maybe we're just prejudiced enough for his fact, there was Schnazze Goldrlng, who really is Also Nathan Slegal, Alfred Si(and we're also expressing our enough for him. In no problem In regard to the depres- neither Oscar Turk nor The Blank mon, Melvin Hoffman, Howard opinion, which we're usually agin') Everything descended (take it from one who knows noth- Frederlckson, Russ Kidder, Robert sion at all. but we had a notion that the Pan Cook, William Neil, Maynard RamHel Ball was supposed to be a pri- at the same..rate. We might add ing and sees less). that the patience of the Prof ap(Contributions to this column sey,, Fred Smith, Harry Kapsel, vate affair. It Is our opinion (and John MacGammwell, William Beralso that of gome others) that <he parently descended much more are welcome.) rapidly. entire purpose of the affair, if we perhaps we should Bouquets understand that purpose correct- say ORCHIDS— to: ly, Is destroyed by getting In 80 willingness Joe Barone for his BETA CHI EPSILON many outsiders particularly outassistance; siders like that frowsy blonde In to be of Dick Fleischmann for his hotwhite, who was either very well Combines with particular (maybe oiled, or gave an excellent imita- stuff matches in he Is just trying to put a little tion of it. KAPPA DELTA PSI light on the Bubject). Rumor has it that Bob Swados's George Cooley— for his profound fraternity pin is now being worn knowledge of all things; To Present Their by one Dina Nlmmelman, who Is Jerry Moriarity— for his looks of also wearing a SAM (no, dear— disgust. It's a fraternity) ring. Wish she'd utter The back row for reminding tell us how it's done. certain Profs that the hour is up. being Herbie Wells Is now led Leon Prior for his generosity in around by Virginia Schwarm. At regard to the class banks. least, it would appear that she's . doing the leading when we Baw same Issue. Icall It "Twice Told 'em, she waß about three steps In Tales." And speaking of that esteemed front of him. The formal season is under We progress. We now have a (?) contemporary of ours, the Biway! Well-dressed university self-styled "stooge" who brings us son had better hurry and print SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 men are showing favoritism for his contributions each week in 'some original jokes. They've exthe new double-breasted, drape many, changed beginning so It's to model Tuxedo. It's smart, new, such a humble manner that we feel definitely flattering. You'll at the and paper. look like trade a like the Sultana of Ethiopia, or find it in Kleinhans College whatever they have over there. Ah, We came acroßs a former U. B. Shop. man who was home from Michigan me, such is fame! BUFFALO TRAP & FIELD CLUB for Thanksgivingand he wanted to Notes of a Columnist's Stooge know all about the girl In the picMusic By ture Walt Willoughby sent him. In Friday the picture' are Helen Schroeer, a Dear Boss: BOBBY LYONS and HIS ORCHESTRA I'vebeen playinga new memory cute little pig,and Walt. They took game with myself The. object > one look at it In the fraternity 10—2 Presale— being to see If you can quickly Ihouse at Michigan and Bald: "Oh, KLEINHANS CORNER recognize each joke duplicated in :mama, poppa, and the baby." Semi-Formal Door $1.75 Main and Clinton stops page Yours, toting name the until Kessel the Bison and Stoogle. where you saw It before In the 1his camera. — — — — For the holiday Formal Affairs — — — V:'l — — — — — — — — — Double-breasted — — — ' ... SECOND ANNUAL TUXEDO DANCE- 25 " — sl.so $ KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP �PAGE '" ' FOUR ' " i » BULL PEN by Ed Heary gers Buffalo BeeSectionSports Point for Initial Game arsity basketball squad got down to some serious work tbis -reparation for the first game with McMaster University of out., on December 18. Although the new rule which ellmicenter jump except at the beginningof the halres, will ellmlIp-off advantage given the Bulla last year by Morley Townsot eight-Inch center, Coach Art Powell Is looking for a sucasqn. Most encouraging is the reporting of a large squad ers, but the faster game this year as a result of the new make a big squad a blessing. Frequent substitutions, and a rticipation of players, will be in order on collegiate courts. tion to the squad of Paul Cleary, transfer student, and a ;e Btar from St. Lawrence, the return of last year's veter30me likely-looking candidates from the 1936-37 Freshman es the problem of capable reserves. It is a question, howeffect the faster game will have on Powell's charges. Slamance, and speed will be needed by the cagers if they are i on last year's record of four wins out of fourteen contests. FRIDAY,DECEMBER 3, 1937 Elimination of Center JumpPowel'sUpsetanCurt Return NewRulesRemove Advantage of Five Veterans Squad Townsend, Skyscraper Pivot Man To Wrestling Matmen Train Varsity Vigorously For Big All LettermenReturn As OpeningOf Veteran Coach's 23rd Season Grows Near Season " With the football season pist. the wrestling squad is up to lull strength as the Varsity grapplers swing into a strenuous training B B B B Art Powell, veteran mentor of period under Acting Captain Ward the Varsity basketball teams, has White and Coach Sid Fin,. .Most been looking ruefully this week at inBasketballPractice Gets Under Way of the preliminary work is com. Morley Townsend, G-foot 8-inch * pleted and the muscleineii are al- t veek Freshman Coach Bobby Harrington, former star U. B. center, who gave the Bulls the ready working savagely one ana large group of candidates for the Frosh basketball team. tip-off advantage last year. After other in preparation for the Bulls will have been working out with the Varsity every developing the tallest man in U. B. with some of the most likely-looking aspirants pajticipat- basketball history. Coach Powell New SquadBeing.Formed strong opposition to be met this year. Varsity scrimmages. Oliver Zittel and Nate Hamra, rugged has been stymied by lhanew rule As Winter Sports , have.been out-playing some of the veterans. Also, the which eliminates the center jump There are several Teteranj ami Begin i>f Frank Syracuse, All-High star from Riverside, makes the except at the beginning of the lottermen on the squad who will Along with other Winter sports, undoubtedly earn places despite team the strongest in years. Under the watchful eye of halves. Prospects for a successful the Varflity fencers unpacked their considerable pressure furnished by " i, the Frosh have been rounding into shape for the usually season have gone glimmering with trusty blades and began work seri- newcomers. Those returning lctiule of games with suburban high school teams. the pivot post advantage no longously. The swordsmen have an ex. er a reality. termen are: Ward White, John cellent goal to reach, as they have MacGamwell. Ralph Chapman, B— B B B Although Townsend is expected behind them the long list ot vicJohn Wende. and Al Small. Oth. to be valuable on follow-up shots tories compiled under the leader- er men who are working nut daily under the basket, the faster game ship of Captain Phil Wels. This are "Duke" Goldberg Gene Hitler, all Schedule Needs Improvement as a result of the new ruling will year, however, their capable leader Dick Steck. Dick Stowell. Ed Sene the fact that two major powers. Syracuse and Michigan prohibit Powell's protege from play- will be missing, leaving a major bert, Art Urbanowicz. There are be met by tho Varsity baaketeers this year, the team makes ing a major part of each game. vucancy to be Oiled. also several Freshmen turning out out-of-own trips, and plays but thirteen games. Other uni- The sapping of the giant center's The two remaining lettermen of every afternoon to give the Var. expected by the fast ac- Inst year's successful team, John slty candidates some competition. f similar size play eighteen or twenty games in a season. stamina tion in this season's games will put Renault and Roland Block, will lnumber of out-of-town games that gives an incentive to a Now that Sid Fine hiiK returned the Bulls on an even basis with form an experienced nucleus y players to report for practice. Our athletic authorities as wrestlingcoach, this season has teams havinb much shorter men. around which to start rebuilding. great possibility of belne; a very b&wever, that there are not sufficient funds to make a larger with this dilemma in Renault will compete in the Foil successful one. As yet, no position ■ osstbie. .But if the scheduling was handled more efficiently. hisConfronted 23rd consecutive year as coach and Epee bouts, while Block Is is clinched by anyone, and all who is were flot taken up into the northern part of the State to of the University of Buffalo cag- ready for the Foil and Sabre are interested in wrestling are Inrutin ami St. Lawrence, a "big time" schedule would be ers, Art Powell is counting on events. vited to join the squad now. Thenew candidates, all from last The schedule will bo released at The Banie amount of money needed to make the trip to Can- Church Carlson and Warren Frie* year's lUdnm would easily provide for a trip to Ohio for games with berg, sharpshooting forwards, to tirely Freshman squad, are not en. the next meeting of the Athletic lacking in Council, scoring experience. They December 15. punch to the leeerve, Oberlin, Baldwin-Wallace, and Case. Too, the guar- contribute the Buffalo attack. Bob Cook and are Sid Schwartz, Howard Frederteived from these games would keep the basketball budget Frank Tuzzollno, Senior guards, lckson, who is also manager, Peter Alfred Matmen Prepare s red, and permit the scheduling of more attractive home have had plenty of experience, but Tishman, and Harold Uhl. For 6 Wrestling Meets The squad will again be coached "lie players and the student body want more basketball are being closely pressed for the by Kenneth Greene, former Yale Alfred, Dec. 3— With bric'itcr we hope that the powers-that-be will awaken to this nerd. back-court positions. star. hopes, at leaBt, than last year's teams are Improving each year,hut if proper scheduling is Because of the failure of the team had, Alfred University wrestThree hundred blurry.eyed, un- lers of our athletic program, this Improvement will soon die out. U. B. cagers to make a satisfacBtarted training this week for tory number of their foul shots last der-slept Ohio State freshmen conyear, resulting in several games gregated In the men's gymnasium a six-meet schedule. Four lettermen were returning being lost by one or two points, upon a Wednesday morning and Cecil Whitmore of Sea Cliff. Arissquad each member of the now has valted. They waited half an hour ty Argyros of Hornell, Dick ThornWrestlers and Fencers Continue Practice to make 25 foul Bhots at every for the rest of their class to arrive as of Bergen, and Al Dyer rf practice session. If the Bulls had for freshman convocation. Then Woodhull -while another veteran, With the completion of the football season the winter sports enthubeen tops in this department last one of them looked at his program Phil Brundage of Andover, probsiasts are swinging into some earnest practice. Besides the basketball season, their record would have card to find the meeting scheduled ably will come out for the team team, the fencer, and the wrestlers are preparing for stiff schedules. been more impressive than four for 8 p.m., 8 not a.m. The schedule as announced to,' Over twelve gruut-and-groan men are working out' every afternoon in wins in ten games. day by Athletic Director James A. gym. work, conditioning, Norton Hall basement Road and interMcLane, tin The Varsity squad is composed FIELD Is as follows: February HOUSE AVAILABLE tith, squad wrestling have been in order. Ward White, veteran ot last of Morley Townsend, Chuck CarlColgate 'at Alfred; Februaryyear's squad, has been teaching the fundamentals until Sid Fine, wrest- son, Bob Owen, Norm NIckerson, FOR INTRAMURAL BASKET. 12th, Toronto at Allred; February Kith, Buffalo at Altred; February ling,coach, and also a student at the U. B. Law School, takes over. Warren Frleberg, Bob Cook, Frank BALL PRACTICE DURING Tuzzollno, Harlow Seaton, Stan 18th, Rochester Mechanics at Roclltrying to his interest goes praise Our Ward White for in to make Ells, Vincent ester; February fcfith, St. Lawre-v« DePalma. Paul THE FOLLOWING HOURS: , the season a big success. Cleary, Bob Frazer, John Cryst. at Canton; March Bth, Buffalo at . Pollack, Cecil Pear], Al HelBuffalo. Coach ot the Saxon granA.M. .The fencing team is continuing its practice sessions, started sev- Emil P. M. ler, and Joe Vathy. piers Ib Dr. Joseph Seidlin. eral months ago. A large squad of both Varsity and Freshman swords Monday 9—12 3:30—4:30 men have been working out on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and The only male enrolled in the Tuesday * Something new under the s'U' 3:30—4:30 a walking sprinkling machine used on Saturday afternoons in the Norton Hall salle d'armes. Coaches home economics course at Purdue Wednesday 9—12 1:00—4.30 to water the gridiron at tin Stan Venner and Ken Greene again are offering their services as i University must wear a bright pink Thursday 3:30—4:30 i verBlty of Nebraska. It's set up coaches. The Varsity squad will center around Jack Renault and Ro powder-puff sewed to the top of Friday 9—12 3:30—4:30 one end of the field at night i"1 Block, fencers, and small which his group cup. land veteran two of the made i freshman He wants to be- Saturday by next morning has traveled the 1:00—5:00 ' come a dietitian. lragth of the held, propelled h) a fencing team possible at the University. force of the water. Varsity Fencing Opens Season f . - 1 ■ , - 1 ''" �5 INTRAMURALS "The Intramural Athletic program here at the University of Buffalo IB swell— on paper. And it won't be any different when the new Clark Gymnasium is completed." That Is what a man prominent In physical education, who knows reflection, what he is talking about, told us the other day. After a little we agreed with him. ED. HEARY, SPORTS EDITOR Frosh Basketball Team Hockey Candidates Goes Through First Drill Asked To Report Good On Paper program Look again at the firsthalf of his statement. An elaborate BEE, through this of intramural activities is drawn up— on paper. The column, communicates it to the students. Then what? W. A. A. Since school began, almost Ave thousand words have been printed about Intramurals. That is a lot of space in any newspaper— and the Will Practice With net result has been the playing of exactly one touch football game. Possible By Nichols successful than any other. As new Varsity Every year a tennis tournament Is held. A sheet of paper is posted President of W, A. A.. Ruth promInvitation ises bigger and better times for us bulletin board, and those Interested sign up. Then the match on the practice Prospects for an Freshman basketball intramural all; so come out, all women, and pairings are made, usually without regard for time convenience. That opened last Monday with -a squad hockey league were very bright recreationpart take in the athletic is, Smith, who can play only at three in the afternoon on Monday. of 15 hopefuls reporting to Coach this week when James Peelle anal equipment provided for you. "Bobby Harrington. Light drills nounced that Mr. Ray Schifferle, Reed, Is scheduled against Jones, who has only 10 o'clock Thursday mornretiring our PresiDoris will be held under the watchful director of athletics at NichoK h:nl dent, has g«e to New York nnd ing open. Thus one or the other defaults. eye of Harrington until the squad extended an invitation to i I'niWashington to "set the Social Serounds Into shape. This happens all along the line, until the semi-finals, when poa. vi-rsity of Buffalo hockey team to curity on. its feet." Good luck. the Nirhols team «:»■ Dorrle, but don't stay away too sibly two good matches are played. Understand, we're not trying to SLTImMiHRe Park. Hamm from Orchard Nate long. Miss Bertha, Bchwenger't place the blame. It's nobody's fault; it's just an inherent condition. Frank Syracuse from Riverside day a week. The installation of a'$50,000 ar- "Farewell Tea" on November 24th High, and Oliver Zlttel, are the moat promising prospects out ol tificial ice plant at the Nichols was a huge success, and Dorrie left New GymNot Enough the largo squad. The Freshmen school makes it not only possible Buffalo with several beautiful gifts. But, you say. won't the new gymnasium with Its improved faciliwill practice at the same time as for the Nichols team to conduct tinThe Outing Division has started the Vnrsity, until squads become interrupted practice despite weath- a Skiing Class which will meet on ties change all that? Frankly, we don't see it. It should be obvious 100 large to be handled at one time. er conditions, hut adds another Tjlßßday and Friday afternoons. that an Intramural program must get off on the right foot early in sport to our intramural program. Mrs. Rial, our badminton coach, Hull-handling, passing, and unthe fall, soon after the term begins. Yet that means someone must who is interested in will Instruct us in the elementary ihr-tlicbasket Bhootlng are being Anyone skiing. The class is be available to direct it. of principles get in touch playing hockey should stressed to the yearlings. Harringwith Mr. Peelle as soon as pos- open to all, beginners or veterans. ton expects to keep a ten-man This fs a rare opportunity Be mire to visit our booth at tin Fly In Salve sible. squad for the schedule of games. to capitalise on the invitation from "Fair" and try your hand at There is the fly in the ointment. Jim Peelle has more than enough Tlir present survivors of the first the Nichols school to use its new "shotting." We all want the "Fair" successful, for it does mean to do coaching football. Tommy Neill has to give the Freshman tests (in are Oliver Zlttel, Nate Hamm, hockey rink, which will be avail, to bo that we can all see ourselves in our and get his physical education classes organized. When you get past , Frank Syracuse, William deary, able for use on January 3. individual organizations and yet be these two, you've called the roster. Then, after football, when Mr. Herman Cohen, Bob Weller, Jack together as one group. Come, meet Rldler, Dan Weitz, Charles Philto winter activity, he finds the student body Indifferent to your leaders and have a good time Peelle turns li|)s, James Moore, Merton Berger, intramurals. And his schedule for winter and spring remains on with all. us Bernard Rosenberg, and Lester oaper. Horowitl. Promising SquadReports; welcome you. Ruth Nessler, We Intramural Squad Made and may "your" year be even more 1 1 — Cornell Installs New Athletic Policy Law Book Definition Of Men Needed U. of Rochester Selects Subsidization and Trans- FootballFaces Court Test NewThere le but one solution as we see it. The incoming Freshman All-Oponent Team fer Athletes Barred must be introduced to intramurals in the fall. ThiB means anotber — physical education department, he Treasury Secretary Seeks ZWIERBCHKE .By ROBERT "Campus" Sports Editor Rochester In line with the spirit of the days, the University of Rochester football team today selected its allopponent team. ' On the first eleven and unanimous selections of the entire Varf|ty were Danny Dalfonso, Buffalo's All-Amerlcan nominee, and Vito Qrieco, stellar center of the Blue and White. Dalfonso and Orleco were both far ahead of all competition In the balloting, while Dalfonso was also voted the outstanding back to oppose the Yellowjackets. Also Included on the first team were Wlggens, Palmer, Keesey, and Michel] of Amherst; Petherbrldge and Holzer of Wesleyan; Scott of Oberlln; Narraway of Hobart; and Amazon of Union. Itllaca, N. Y. (ACP) A new Admission Tax athletic code which bans football Ruling subsidizing and recruiting, yet does not impose arbitrary restrictions Washington, D. C, Dec. 3 on scholarship or financial aid to undergraduates, has been adopted (ACP) A new definition of football has appeared. at Cornell University. Itla a "function essential to govunqualiprovides The code for ernmental functioning" and apcontrol of all stuuniversity fied pears In the protest of a number dent aid, direct or indirect; bars of colleges against the federal adso-called "transfer students" from on sports events. all Intercollegiate competition, mission taxes The colleges contend that by this and frowns upon prep school prose- definition, the 10 per cent tax Is — — lyting. unconstitutional. A new board of athletic policy Although the football season is will not only supervise all matters almost over, Secretary of the Treaof financial aid to athletes, but sury Morgenthau prepares to take have final authority over eligibility, the issue to the Supreme Court. apart from that involving academic standing. Three" code and Cornell's new The code is substantially the rules : "triple agreement" same as the "Regardless of gossip... Iknow under which Harvard, Yale and that these colleges are making an adoption Its is operate. Princeton honest and sincere effort to control another step in the objective of properly the matter of financial to standardEastern universities aid to students participating In Recently there was a distinct By requiring all can"'arthquake shock which disturbed ize principles as well as practice. athletics Football schedules are specifi- didates for competition in any a small Western city and rocked the municipal building so that the cally limited to eight games, post- sport to disclose full information as eouncilmen, then in session,' left season games are out. and athletic to the amount and sources of finanmade, so far cial aid, the whole matter Is without the usual ceremonies. The schedules are to be teams rep- brought fully into the open. It possible, "only with ■as regula"'lerk. a man of rules and tions, was hard put to give his reaentlng Institutions employing removes the motives for concealing imih.r standards' of eligibility and of such aid on the part of students; v minutes the proper official tone. and dignifies the position of onereFinally he evolved this master- training methods." ceiving such aid, instead of dePiece: "On motion of the city hull, Athletic Director James Lynah meaning it." the council adjourned." said with regard to the "Big ... but full or part-time member In tho is needed. Remember, a strong Intramural setup is the backbone of a strong Varsity. SPORTS IN THE PAST Six Years Ag0— 1932 Jimmy Wilson's Prosh team defeated Lackawanna High School in a charity game to keep their undefeated record intact. Varsity Basketball schedule included Michigan State and Syracuse. Varsity Quintet opens season against Ithaca College. The BEG opposed subsidization of football players. — Seven Years Ago 1931 Tonight, Art Powell will formally open his 17th season as basket ball coach at the University against State Teachers College. The Varsity Basketball schedule includes Yale, Cornell, Carnegie, and Williams. The Varsity team boasts a record of 25 consecutive victories and was the only undefeated team in the East. Frosh team opened their season against State Teachers Reserves. 10 Years Ag0— 1927 Bisons hold Alfred to scoreless tie in last football mme of season. Powellmen open against Normal in Initial game, December 9th. Varsity football men fight attempt to discontinue sport. Varsity Basketball schedule includes Dartmouth, Cornell, Colgate, and Niagara. �6 Friday, Dec. 3, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE X. E. Niagara and Buffalo B. X. E. finished —their fall sports Sorority program with a 28 0 victory over Hold Debate Seminar Fraternity and AlphaKappa Psi in touch football B. BEE BRIEFS Dr. E. V. McCollum, Professor of Bio-Chemistry at Johns Hopkins University, will deliver the next lecture on the Foster Foundation of the University of Buffalo, at 8:30 P. M., Tuesday, December 14, in Norton Hall. Dr. McCollum's subject will be, "Recent Advances in the Science of Nutrition." " " " An exhibition of manuscript* and books by Miss Genevieve Taggard, well-known American poetess, went on view November 24, at Lockwood Memorial Library. Miss Taggard is one of the three or four most prominent and certainly bent-known American women poets, according to Professor Charles D. Abbott, Lockwood Librarian. " " " Dean Julian Park of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Miss Emma K. Deters, University Registrar, represented the University at the annual meeting of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools In Atlantic City, Friday and Saturday, November 26 and 27. The Reverend Francis J. Kecnau Presided At Meeting Notes PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi Sorority will hold closed, a semi-formal ChristMembers of the Debate Union mas dance the at Hotel Fillmore on were hosts to six Niagara Univer- December 18th. Grace Tillou is the sity students at debate seminar on chairman. * Thursday, December 2, at 4:00 # P. M., in the Brae Room of Norton SIGMA KAPPA Ball Kappa Sorority sinma will not The ReverendFrancis J.Keenan hold its regular meeting on Monof Niagara presided at the meet- day evening, December 6, in order ing, where there was a discussion that the girls may go to the Vocaof the question, "Resolved: That tional Dinner. the National Labor Relations On Saturday evening, December Board Should Have The Power To 4. Sigma Kappa will hold its forEnforce Arbitration In All Indus- mal Pledge Dance at the Park trial Disputes." Lane. * University students who took part in the discussion are: Marie SIGMA DELTA TAU Sigma Delta Tau Sorority held C. Burns; Jean H. Hughey; Suzanne Hutter, Manager of the Wo- its formal initiation Friday after, noon, men's Debate Team; Franklin D. November 26th, at the home kinoade, Henry Morof, and Lester of Annette Fox. The following Manager were Smith, W. of the Men's initiated: Noigna Fromm, Dina Nimelman, and Betty Jane Team. Rosenblat. ' THETA CHI " " " CHEMISTS HOLD DISCUSSION * * * Theta Chi Sorority is planning a bridge party which will be held in Proper Local the "The Contact of cafeteria at Norton Hall on afternoon, Saturday Universities with the Colleges « a»d * * * December H. Stamp Club Meeting Thursday, Industrial Chemist," Is the subject KAPPA DELTA PSI December for discußslon at the 9, 1937, December at 4:30 P. M. In A sterling silver slave bracelet, the Library of the Biology Build- meeting of the Niagara Chapter of plaque of which is engraved the American Institute of Chem- on the Ing. « ists, it was announced Tuesday by Kappa Ifjlta Psi Sweetheart 1937. presented will be to the moat popuPost, Assistant Interfraternlty Council Meeting Dr. Howard W. lar and beautiful girl at the frater. will be held on Monday, December Professor of Chemistry, and chair6, at 1:16 P. M.In the Board Room. man of the local A. I. C. Chapter. nity's house dance tonight. QualiElection of officers will be held at Five speakers who hnve been fications for the winner will be asked to contribute are: Dr. R. C. based on beauty In all its phasesthis time. Benner of the Carborundum Com. features, complexion, figure, per. The Norton Union card party that pany; Dr. Mai'garte C. Swlsher pf sonallty, and dress. Harry Kayser, Jack Smith, and was scheduled for Friday, Decem- the University of Buffalo; Dr. Jack Edwards selected the braceber 3, has been IndeSnitely post- James Crowdle of Canlsious ColJudges let. for the award will be poned in consideration of the Blue lege; Dr. Alvln It. Shepard of the General Plastics Corporation; and Clarence Lannik, Bud Yuhl, Ray Masquers' play. Olney, Edward Orban, and CamerA paper on "Consumer Educa- Professor George B. Banks of Nion Benson. tion and the Chemistry Teacher," agara University. The meeting will be held today The pledges, who are giving the has been prepared by Dr. George W. Fiero of the University of Buf- at 6:30 P. M. In Norton Hall on party for the fraternity, have arranged for a buffet supper and va. falo, to be read before the New the University Campus. riety dances to feature the enterEngland Association of Chemistry tainment. Teachers, at the meeting In BosMEN'S OCTET TO SING A formal initiation was conton on Saturday, December 4. NEXT WEEK ducted Monday night, November 1, Students who expect degrees, pledges Harlow Seaton and Edfor certificates, or diplomas conferred upon recommendation of the Col- Monday evening, December 6, at ward Orban who were informally lege of Arts and Sciences, School 6 o'clock, the Men's Octet will pre- initiated last week. Bud Welk has been pledged to the fraternity thus of Business Administration, School sent,a program n' college music for of Education, or School of Social the Men's Club of the Richmond increasing the number of freshEpiscopal man pledges to eight. Pledge Bob Methodist Work, In February or June, 1938, Avenue are requested to file at once a Church, Richmond and Ferry. In. Drewn has been dropped due to written statement to that effect In cludod in the program will be the fact that he will not be on the University Registrar's Office, "Stout Hearted Men," "Winter campus after this year. The total touch football game unless they have already done so. Song," "The Levpe Song," and the Forms for this purpose may be se- "Alma Mater." Mr. Van Cier, di- scheduled with Beta Sigma Rho cured from the University Regis- rector of the musical organizations, was Indefinitely postponed due to unfavorable weather conditions. trar's office in Edmund Hayes Hall will accompany the Octet. upon request in person or by mall, or from tbe office of the Mlllard College, 25 Niagara Fillmore Street. " " " " " " " Phi Beta Kappa Dinner To Be Held Friday The Phi Beta Kappa Association of Buffalo will be hoßta at the dinner on Friday, December 10, in Norton Hall when the University will install ilii new Chapter of the 161-year-old Society, according to an announcement made Saturday by Miss Catherine E. Reed, president of the local group, and Dean of Women at State Teachers College. It will be the 29th annual dinner of t^e lo^nl posnclnt'on. last week. "* * Tbose students being Initiated are Herbert Kicoff, Charles Goldberg, Al Kargan, David Nemlroff, Monroe Kotli. and Edward Wittraft, all from New York City. "" " BETA CHI EPSILON RHO PI PHI The pledges elected their offi- Preliminary Initiation ot Sid cers for their pledge term: Ed- Lettman, Al Alt, and Herman Alt ward Mariner, President; Dick waa held recently. Formal inBrown, Vice-President, and Al procedure was conducted Scialfo, Secretary and Treasury. itiation within a week. Initiation commit These officers were In charge at tee comprises Fierce Welnstetn, the annual pledge party which the George Kaufmann, Cecil Pearl, and pledges gave the active chap- Len Goodman. ter. The party this year was a hay ride, followed by refresh- Jane Stafford of Sigma Kappa ments and dancing. Sorority entertained a few guests A pledge party was given.at the at her home preceding the Pan-Hel Fraternity house on Thanksgiving Ball. Eve, which was the most successful party of the year. The pledges Students dancing to swingmusic entertained and refreshments were 1200 of them— generate enough served. heat to warm a two-story house for An extensive census is being two days In ordinary winter weataken at present of all passive ther. Enough energy la released to members of the fraternity back to raise a five-ton elephant 32 miles the year 1916, the date of the or- in the air. So sayeth an engineer ganization of the fraternity. The at the University of Wisconsin. object of this census is a proposed re-union banquet to be held in the near future. Alfred Le Prell and Jack Keating were tentatively chosen as co-chairmen. On Friday, December 3, the.active and passive Chapters will combine for a stag banquet, at which time Walter Willoughby and Joseph Vathy, who were informally initiated last Monday .will be formally initiated. The final plans o fthe second annual Beta Chi Epsilon and Kappa Delta Psi dance were discussed. It is with pleasure that we announce the pledgingof Frank Hull. — fi&erybody KJDvysanduses Christmas Seals """ ALPHA OMEGA Following the initiation ceremonies on Saturday, December 4, Alpha Chapter of Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity will hold a supper-dance at the Park Lane. WEEKS TO 3 MORE SHOP The Blue Masquers OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, Present "SPRING DANCE" A Comedy by PHILIP BARRY Norton Hall Auditorium FRIDAY and SATURDAY DECEMBER 3 and 4 BY BUFFALO'S LEADING STORES WATCHFOR THE BEE WINTER FASHION ISSUE OUTSOON CURTAIN 8:15 P.M. TICKETS 50c �May,Dec. 3, 1937 I THE BUFFALO BEE ON THEBENCH Unknown Sponsors Union By "Sideline Harry" Math Club To Discuss Xmas Party andDance Editors NoteMathematical Fallacies the annual Christmas Lis year Dance, The next meeting of the Math Due to the fact that this article sponsored by Itv and was censored ..during the feetsbull Clnb will be held on December Bth Bum Union, to be held Decern- season because "ye ed~ thought it at &:15 in Norton Cafeteria. After 117, Is under the supervision of ■I. Keating. The committees. Is far announced, who will as- would undermine the morale of the the supper, the business meeting held in the Bine Room. boys now that the season is over will be — PAGE SEVEN BLIND WOMAN trained dogs as they would any person. Miss Hazel Hurst, young and attractive blind woman, effectively demonstratedher "Seeing Eye" dog by walkinghim: around tHe stagein Convocation. recently, and explaining his devoted service. Miss Hurst spoke about the part that blind paople play in daily life, and emphasized the fact that people with all their senses operating shouldn't condemn the sightless as harness about his shoulderß- to which was fastened a leash and a rectangular bar. All the re. ward her dog deßlres Is to be fed and given a bit of appreciation and encouragement. It takes only three months to train one perfectly, but three years to train the men to train them. DEMONSTRATES Her dog, of tbe German Police "SEEING EYE" variety, and called "Babe," wore a we feel that we can "tell all" and This month the discussion of the Ihim are as follows: Club will he devoted to MathematGlaser, chair- let you know what the boys on the Lydla Decorations ical Fallacies. Short topics will be In; Phyllis Hubbard, Anne Each- bench think or do they! given by Irwln Katz, Harold Uhl, [ Wltka, Kemp, Ted Arthur Gerald Groilen, Margaret Broad, Miss Hurst seemed quite satisMustard, 'Tis Saturday, the day of the Frances Stanley. Jack Lotsof, Pefied with her status in life, and told Revoir, -.John chairman. Tishmun, poor Rochester invasion. The Bulls take ter Lillian Cough, Gene- helpless. ot some of the compensations of Publicity Betty Jane Rosenblat the Held, and we take the bench. vieve Grot.ian. and Rhona Garvey. The speaker has demonstrated being blind, such as not having to [d Lois Gieger, co-cbalrmen. Throughout the field and the after- All those who are interested in her own capabilities in her wide look at the numerous obnoxious The committees are already at noon, the stands maintain a hum- mathematics are urged to attend travels. She traveled alone, save sights so common in our every-day prk, and Chairman Keating has ble silence In honor of our team. the meeting. for her trusty canine guide. She world. She said, however, that the bniised that every effort will be Perhaps they expended too much explained that practically all states position of the blind will be much ippnded to make the affuir the energy in last night's rally, who and countries have laws forcing easier when others regard them ost successful Christmas Party knows? transportation units to admit the from their own points of view. id Dance ever held at Norton The kickoff. and right off the bat nloit. those Rochestef thieves practically steal the ball from Danny DalfanMASQUERS page 1) You have seen it happen ! ! ! (Continued from 80. Ho hum, it's monotonus sitting A band represented IT. B. at many here with Coach Pebel and Peelle games .this season I ! ! lour and urbanity to the Intellec- constantly blocking our view pac- footbaU iial attempts from Yale. ing up and down in front of the And it sounded good. notWalter Becket the smooth prowithstanding its miniature size. essor a character let loose from bench. Pete Cook, Gene Shafer, Harold (because lomeime's Ideal state Get an "A" in the CourseI Oh boy, oh boy, and oh boy Yablin, Gene Hiller and the rest ntt'li characters in the form of pro- again! Here comes Clyde Nngle of the group, who have labored THE BEST TEXT FOR essors don't exist! ) is represented off the field. It sure looks as though so industriously for the past two hv Hubert O. Swados. the Mas. he stuck his nose into a double years, should truly proud, of "CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 1937 feel quers' claim to the realms of men- aciioli meat grinder. Well Norm the r6BUU of their efforts. Is ial achievement. (sleepy) Haber took his place and * The feminine part of the cast we're off again. Gee! Han Searl is However, there is yet plenty of THE GIFT ISSUE OF THE BEE also has some new people who are down gee! Ihope he is o.k. Nope, room for improvement. Despite OUT making their debut. here he comes out of the game. both individual and mass invitaFirst of all comes Dorothy Hot dog, Semoau is taking his tions to join, approximately 25 of DECEMBER 17 Sharpe, who assumes the leading place. Look at "Betty's Best" tear you good band players are indifTaught Only in the First Semester rule of Alex Benson the very am- off toward that goal line. Is he in- ferent towards our growing band, bitious and also very attractive spired or is he inspired? Ohhhhhh! and fail to report. Mr", Van Ller is band, that he heroine; Disaster strikes. Captain Carl so enthused over our Her playmates include: Mady Krathwohl is down. They're carry- Is givinghis valuable services and gratis. Where is your school After the Grosvenor Meet the Halt (Faith Andrew) the loud ing him off. That means Danny time Want to be popular? mid wisecracking humorist of the takes charge of the team and Gene spirit? Show it by coming to pracr r Gang at house; Butt replaces Krathwohl. Tough tice today at 4:30 p. m.. 390 Hayes her to the Take Frances Fenu (Alice Twist)— the luck and congrats on a swell game, Hall. The Allendel Pharmacy very beautiful but slightly dense Carl. Well the half's over. Oh yeah. Delaware at Allen Street Rumors have it. that in the fuPARKSIDE CANDY child who is a foil to the rest of Danny put over those two touch- ture, the band will look good, as Hie Kills and their antics; SHOPPES downs he promised at the rally. well as sound good. At any rate, Kate McKim (Mayme Lee Agee) practical) the band marching and Gee, those oranges tasted good Send Home Flowers 3208 Main at Winspear -an especial and trusted friend to during the rest period. The gang's formations under the tutorship of Ales; for the Holiday „„«^ ■.» Main at Oakwood pretty tired. Seaii's leg is on the Next season, our yearling outfit FLORETTE Sally Prescott (Francllla Ben"fritz"; Carl is done for a month nett) the prom-trotter par drum major, Prank Tabrah. excel- at least. "Greeks" shoulder is its FLOWER SHOP 521 Delaware at Allen (You should see him twirl a lence—most flighty and excitable. bunged up. "Just Across the Street" I baton.) This crew is carefully watched Oh, again. over and remonstrated with by Well we're off oh RuTherefore, our yearling outfit the houBe-mother Miss Ritchie benstein is groggy. Yousah. Those should not be subjugated to playPlayed by Sally Lou Griffith, the boys must be rough, for out comes ing at one end of the. stands. It typical stralgbt-laced and straight- "Ruby." "China Doll" Roesch takes should be placed in the center of backed spinster. his place. What's this? A 16 yard the stand, not only because it deDO YOUSPEND LONELY EVENINGS AT And Mildred, the maid, played by penalty. Yes, I always said you serves recognition (Editors of shouldn't talk out of turn. Thank Frosh Koran please note) but also HOME? IF SO LET US REMEDY THIS Martha Zimmerman. heavens, Intrator intercepted to because SITUATION. A SOCIAL BUTTERAside from the cast, there has It can be heard by more BECOME FLY BY LEARNING TODANCE! been a great deal of hard work on nullify that faux pass. Wow, a fum- peoplo and so help in leading the sets, properties, etc. The produc- ble! Two first downs and the Yel- singing of our cherished school The co-ed dancing class for beginners starts tion staff is composed of: Stanley lowjackets are on our 5 yard line. songs. D Travis, the director; Edward What a stand! On three downs November 22 in Hayes 390. Registration is only following The are members: Warner, assistant director; produc- the line tossed Rochester backs 50c. Entire proceedsgo to the BAND. Trumpets: George Cook, Claryard setback. They'll for a four tion manager, Edward Helt; stage Arnold Graff, Maymanager, Morton Meyers; buBiness have to pass now. Ouch! they com- ence Hopper, ENROLL TODAY Dutcher, Gene Hiller, Donald manager, N. Yorke LuccI; property pleted it. What's more, they con- nard Clip the coupon if you can't dance. Turn it mistress, Margaret Moore; make- verted the extra point. Score 12-7. Seeman. in at The Norton Union counter. up Wilmah Harris; wardrobe mis- Only four minutes left to play, one Clarinets: Isadore Gromfine, tress, Molly Lighter, head usher. touchdown will beat us. Whew! Charles Smith, Jane Wltte, Francis passage of Hansen, Fred.Gwyer. Molly Pitcher, and John McQarl is thank the immortal time, because the game is over and U. B.BAND DANCING CLASS "i charge of lighting effects. tired, top. Am I I Trombones: Gene Shafer, Carl are still on Stuntz, Ed Heit, Conrad Lange, Much time and thought, as well we I two want to learn to dance. Iprefer to come pounds worrying, »« downright hard work, has been bet Ilost seat wasn't soft eithef. Amberta Coleman. PM Into the preparation of the and this French Horns: Richard Ament, and Notice: Monday Morning QuarterPlay, so come early and secure a Elsie Jepson. day of week day of week Rood seat, and enjoy yourself to backs will meet on Easter MonBaritone: Bert Leverence. Hie utmost. Tickets may be se- day and discuss current ping pong afternoon evening Saxophone: Harold Yablin. cured at Norton any time during rules. "»' day. The final presentation Bass: Bob Decker. Name "HI be on Saturday night, DecemAd. Quoted from a Newspaper: Drums: Peter Tlshman, Gordon ber nil. Class "Take out a policy. One customer ;Shull, Roy Velia, Allan Wetter. Wiuslow Weyer entertained at a got her arm broke the other day Bassoon: Gerald Kaleta. Address "mall dinner party before the Pan- and we paid her $500. You may be Drum Major: Frank Tabrah. Phone Signed: A member of the Band. Hellenic Ball. 1the lucky one tomorrow." — llliti — — SOAP BOX — Campus Directory "Patronize Your Advertisers" — '— — — „, . , _ — . — — i — Are You A Wallflower? — — .... ' ' .... , , �Kappa-Delt-B.X.E. there will be a small charge. The Freshman girls are Incharge of the entertainment to be provided by three skits held at 2:30. The first will be an Amateur show, which will be a take-off on the popBobby Lyons' Bands To ular Major Bowes type of program. WOMEN'S FAIR Play; Affair To Be (Continued from page 1) Nancy Crosby is on the committee Held At Trap & will teller, sorority and Fbi Psl Is in tor this act. A melodrama Field Club charge of refreshments, consisting also be presented, with Frances Bight more days and the intoxiof hot dogs and cider, for which Parry as the committee head, and cating rhythms of Bobby Lyons will call forth hundreds of U. B. students from their studies to swing over the smoothly polished floor of the Buffalo Trap & Field Club, at the annual Kappa Delta Pel-Beta Chi Epsilon dance. After 17 months at the Hotel Seneca in Rochester, the 11-plece band has decided to tour the- colleges in this section of the country. The phrase, "Bobby Lyons, his Trombone, and his Orchestra, com" ing to you direct from the Tap / Room of the Hotel Seneca in the City of Rochester," has now been changed to include many various locations. The band- has played at practically every college in the Bast, including Cornell, Colgate, William Smith, Rochester, Syracuse, and Hamilton. Bobby Lyons and his band literally are not letting grass grow under their feet. Lyons has a history that the dime novelist, Horatio Alger, could have written up very profitably. He started his band duringhis second year of high school. "Being from a modern family," he said, "I didn't have exactly all / the money that Ithought Ineeded." During his Senior year in high school his band played profitable one-night stands. From high school he went to the U. of R., where he acquired two years' credit. He wanted to be a doctor, but music intervened. He resignedly says: "Maybe I wouldn't have made a good M.D. Dance Draws Near Friday, Dec. 3, 1937 BUFFALO BEE THE 8 search and community organization; group work; parole and probation; and housing and city planning. In addition, there are 12 recommended and required prerequisite courses. I^»et $ a sideshow is being planned by the photographs are on exhibition Anne Lars. from 11:30 A. M.— 1:30 P. M., and Lydia Glaser is the chairman of from 7P. M.— lo P. M. eacli day except Sunday. the Fair. Anyone can enter pictures lu ne CAMERA CLUB Salon, and It is expected that aa (Continued from page 1) the week advances, more putrles other prolific contributor, includ- will be made. ing many outdoor scenes In his Dartmouth College enrollment work. The Salon is being hold In the figures show a gain of Just two Board. Room of Norton Hall and .students over last year. m W/f mmBv ACiwW .__J rid t /mSmmk Jmß& dv£f%L anyway." The BEE regrets to inform its readers that a picture of this rapIdly rising young luminary Is not available, but confidently assures them that he Is an extremely handsome young man. Walt your turn, girls! BP^ , I m^ I I CATALOGUE (Contlnued from page 1) len Is chairman of the Committees on Field Work In Case Work, and Liaison with the Nurse Training Division. The Committee on Programs and Credits Is headed by Professor Eleanor Larrabee Lattlmore; that on Field Work in Group Work by Miss Florence Davidßon; that on Field Work in Community Organization, Public Welfare, and Public Administration by Professor Clarence M. Pierce. The new catalogue describes the requirements for the University's two social work diplomas, the Graduate Certificate in Social Work, and the Master's Degree in Social Service. An announcement was made that special programs In Public Administration leading to the Certificate and the Social Service Master's Degree are available in the fields of Housing and City Planning, and In Public Welfare, Including Social Security. Twenty-seven courses are listed Innine departments of case work; public welfare and chleld welfare; social legislation, and law and social work; medicine, mental hygiene, and social psychiatry; re- I B : ■ I I '-^m i ■ B^^ Copyiiglit 1937, LlGtmT& MyuisTobacco Co. "" M tnat refreshing ...agreeable taste ...and delightful " I mildness aroma that smokers find in Chesterfields is making new friends at every turn. sj X^t^vTX j(T 11 9 II w "„ / .11* -Hiillions i it ■ "4 KmjtjMf^"^M 1 IW � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-12-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/3/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:29:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-12-03; Vol. 18 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d0329d675757bbc6b16e97892a57c7e0.pdf 5788338e2699d5e18a1e0e478e15116b PDF Text Text I THEBEE With Each Copy of the BEE. Thii Offer Good Only Until 11:30 Today Free Bison VOLUME 18 Thanksgiving , ,i4gg*..4 8 EXTRA BUFFALO, N. Y.,WED., NOV. 24, 1937 Price 15c Pan-Hellenic Hop Set For Friday With All Sororities Cooperating Statler Chinese Room To Be Scene of Gala Affair il The annual Pan-Hellen|c Ball, by the Pan-Hellenic will be held on Friday, No26 from 10-2 in the Chinese of the Hotel Statler. This Iffalr, which is considered as being one of the outstanding events If the year, is open only to sorority Itvomen and their escorts. Wally 'carpenter and his orchestra will furnish sweet swing for the girls oi Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Kappa. Phi Psi, Sigma Delta Tau, Theta Chi, and PI Kappa Phi as they sway under the multi-colored Iponsored I'nuncll. li-mber Itoom Plans For Women's Fair Completed Lydia Glaser Heads Committee "The Female Fair for Fair Females" will be held on Saturday, December 4 from 12:30 to 4 o'clock In the shuffle board room at Norton Hall, which will be decorated to represent a country fair. The fair is to be conducted for the purpose of furthering the friendship of the women on campus. banners. It is to be composed of booths, sponsored by the various women's The chairman of the dance is organizations such as sororities, Dorothy Itehn. Miss Dehn, Evelyn Women's Club, Women's Glee Jaekle and Dean MacDonald will Club, and Women's Athletic Assobe In the receiving line. The com- ciation. There will also be entertainment furnished by the Freshmittees are as follows; Bertha man girls, among which will be an Nax, door. WHmah Harris and Mar- Amateur show and skits. garet Moore, orchestra, Annetta Thereis to be no admission fee; Fox,decorations, and Grace Ruckh, however, there will be a small charge for refreshments. All girls publicity. are Invited regardless of their membership in organizations. LOBT NOTICE NOTE BOOK CONTAINING MAR. Lydia Glaser is the chairman of the committee in charge, with keting report. Reward. Return to (Continued on page 3) Norton Counter. Date For Dress Rehearsal Of "Spring Dance" Is Definitely Set For Next Wedeesday Masquer's Fall Production Enters Final Stages "Spring Dot Sharpe, The sophisticated ' The dress rehearsal for Dance", fall production of the Blue heroine. Masquers, will be held on WednesFaith Andrew, The education day, December 1, director Staley mad comedienne. Junior Prom Committee Selects Everett Wesp As Chairman Soap Box Editor, the BEE, Dear Sir: These are my personal sentiRepresentatives ments but I send them to you openly through the BEE for Ithoroughly believe them to be the true Everett Wesp, Med. '39, Was sentiments of the large majority of named chairman of tbe 1938 junior may Buffalo alumni. You use them prom at the second meeting of the as you see fit and if as they roll, they gather momentum,Iwill have Prom Committee on Monday night. the satisfaction that my contribuAverage .743 tion to the swimming pool fund is Wesp, known as "Sonny" to his "Hanky" Guessing a contribution to an awakening friends, is a member of Kappa University with an athletic policy Delta Psl fraternity, a former drawn for the future. Drawing away from his nearest member of tbe wrestling squad. The drive for the swimmingpoo) has nearly reached Its end and al- rival in the last week of the conIn tbe Medical School, Wesp was though I have neither seen nor test, Hank Intrator crossed the fincop the heard any official reports as to its ish line in first place to a member of tbe Student Council outcome, Ido not believe the total grand prize of |5.00. Second place way and active on tbe Medentlan. will exceed $10,000. and I set In the contest ended In a three tie among I.Katz, F. Tuzzolino,and the reasons In this letter. forth Anne Eschelman, 1937 May Last fall, several very capable O. Zittel each with a seven week athletes, were turned away from total of 49. It has been decided to Queen, and popular delegate of the third prize Pbarmacy School was elected secour University for lack of a few divide the second and hundred dollars. These men to- equally among these three contes- retary to the committee. gether with such aB our 1937 foot- tants. The numerous upsets that mark- A discussion of the sub-commitball team and a schedule of games from Buch as Colgate, Syracuse, ed this week's gameß hampered tees followed the elections, and the Pennsylvania, Cornell, Lafayette, many of the contestants in their meeting was adjourned to WednesLehigh, C.C.N.Y., Swarthmore, Am- quest for a share in the prize day, December 1. herst, Williams, Williams and money. Intrator only picked six Mary, Washington and Lee, Centre, correctly in the last ballot to give All of the eggs at breakfast were Alfred and Hobart, would have en- him an eight week total of 55. properly boiled except one. "I'd However, the contest was run on abled the University to pay for the like to know what makes this egg new swimming pool from the gate the best seven out of eight total "so hard when all tbe rest are and Hank's week score of three receipts. soft," remarked Mrs. B "I not counted. He ended up A young graduate leaves theUni- was know," spoke up Tommy. "It was versity, and although a little sour laid by a Plymouth Rock." (Continued on page 2) on the athletic policy, pressed by fidelity to his Alma Mater, he gives a few dollars (all that he can afford) willingly to help along a drive as at present. But after a few years his pep and enthusiasm for old U. B. has Prominent Medical Student Choice of Class Football Contest Won By Intrator Gives Crown . Charter Members Chosen For University's Newly Organized Phi Beta Kappa Chapter (Continued on page today. Aljce Capen, Bidwell, Farber and Epstein Head List of Omicron Honoraries 4) B.X.E.-Kappa Delt Sponsor AnnualDance Beta Chi Epsilon and Kappa DelTwist, The dumb but beau- ta Psl are combining again this year on Saturday. Dec. 11. to stage The presentation of this play tiful sorority sister. their second annual dance, which, represents the latest efforts of the Mamie Le Agee, The worldly according to Bill Neil, a member of Basquers and It will be given on wise, mature sorority girl. the committee last year as well as this, will be one of the best offFriday and Saturday evenings, DeYorke Luccf, The over-serious campus affairs of the school year. cember 3 and 4. student whose over-serious plans He said that approximately 250 for a trip to Russia are frustrated couples attended last year, and The author of the production, by the sorority dragnet. "We expect it to be bigger and PhilipBarry, has repeated the use George Morse, The big Yale man. belter because of the experience dlologue that used of clever was we gained last year." in another of his famous producMarve Rubin, The Bour-faced The committee members include tions, "The Animal Kingdom". woman hater. Al McTaggart, Cam Benson, Bob Berner and Rich Browning repreThe action takes place at Smith And several other well chosen senting the Kappa Delts, and Fred College and concerns the attempts supporting characters. Quirin. Sheldon Stark. Bill Nell, group enlightened campus of females of a Members of the dramatic and Frank Dlehl of Beta Chi Epsiexpect Masquers that the lon. They have secured the servto land an unenlightened young society will reinforce their long standing ices of Bobby Lyon's 11 piece reputation for presentinggood pro. band, direct from a 17 week'B enThe characters and the parts ductlons, which they have built up gagement at the Seneca Hotel In Rochester. they portray are as follows: over a period of years. Travis announced NUMBER 10 The long-awaited list of charter and organization members of the new chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was announced at the University this week by Dr. Percy W. Bidwell, Professor of Ecnomics at the University and temporary secretary of the new chapter. There will be 31 charter members, consisting of those members of the University faculty who were already members of Phi Beta Kappa, and 16 organization members who have been asked to associate themselves with the charter members in forming the University's chapter. Honorary Members Dr. Robert T. Bapst, Buffalo Superintendent of Schools and Mr. John Lord O'Brlan, prominent civic leader, head the list of Ave honorary members, which also In. sor of Ecnomics. Alumni Members Of the 11 alumni members, the following are now membere of the University faculty: Dr. Frederick J. HoU, B.S. '22, Dr. John T: Horton, B.A. '26, Dr. Adelle H. Land, 8.5., '22, Dr. Olive P. Lester, B.S. '24, Dr. Harriet F. Montague, B.S. '26, Dr. Mazle E. Wagneu-, B.A. '26. Other alumni members are: Dr. Sidney Farber, B.S. '23, who Is now Instructor at Harvard Medical School. Dr. Daniel Katz, B.A. '25; Ph.D., Syracuse University, Assistant Professor of Psychology at Princeton University.Dr. Henry N. Kozanowskl, B.S. '27, M.A. '29; Ph.D., University of Michigan. Dr. Kozanowskl now represents the Radio Corporation of America in Rusßla. Dr. Samuel Yochelaon, B.S. '26, M.A. "27; Ph.D., Yaje University. Miss Emily H. Webster, B.A. '23, Assistant Treasurer of the eludes three members of the faculty—Dr. Marvin Farber, newly appointed head of the department of University. philosophy; Dr. Michael G. H. GelThe 31 charter members of the singer, Professor of Greek and Latin; and Dr. Fritz Machlup,Profes(Continued on page 3) THE TOCKWOnn MFMORTAT, T TTW ATTV �PAGE TWO THE BUFFALO Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1937 BEE der the auspiceß of the Carnegie He got five right In the nnal halEndowment for International lot to give him an eight week core Peace, In universities, colleges and of 52. His low week of three »ai normal schools for the study of In- removed giving him 49 right for ternational problems. There are- the seven weeks. Katz was the Four members of the Interna- -825 clubs organized all over the "dark horse" in the contest HU tional Relations Club of the Uni- world. They are most numerous In eight week total amounted to 52 versity represented their organiza- the United States. Clubs have been but his sth week soore of Subscription 11-00 Per Tear three tion at the Middle Atlantic Confer- organized In32 other countries. wai ruled out givinghim a closing U.B. Student Delegation AttendsI.R.C. Conference Circulation SOW ence of International Relations Lawrence FOOTBALL CONTEST York. Fri( Continued from page 1) day and Saturday, November 19 and 20. They are John H. Renault, with a seven week total of 62, president of the Club; Hilegard E. three ahead of his nearest rival. Metz, secretary; Joyzelle M. Peck, Tuzzolino had an eight week treasurer; and John E. MacGam- total of 54 but his low week of five well. was taken out giving him a finishInternational Relations Clubs are ing amount of 49. Zlttel went Into groups of Btudents organized un- the Bth week with a score of 47. IKS, it tbe Poat office of Bu! MmlT*4 Mcood cUii mat'.er December 13. met at St. fala, Acceptance for mailing at special Clubs which ». i\, as under tbe act of Marcb H. IH7V rata of poatar* prorlded for In Section 1103. Act o( October 8, 1917, authorised College, at Canton, New U, iatt Paeaaabcr 1937 Member 193« Pbsocttied GAe&de Press Distributor of Gotlefticte Digest .■-...-..-■» worn N*T,oNAk WrMtHM "» score of 49 correct. These three contestants, will share the second and third prizes amounting to $1.67 apiece. The BEE wishes to extentl con. gratulatlons to the winners and a vote of thanks to all who took part helped in the contest and make It a success. (Continued on pag<> 31 ■offM L'uiun, Cnl v' rKi v campua, Buffalo, n v. rut. NafaMi^AnSf»rfruna^Ai*vir# Inr nHUVIMIrutVCIUMIIgOCI frVC.1 1rV. jlßUed'.weekij. from September 3» to May 17, except during' Examination Periods. CmP PmtlitJunMnaMaaaaaV - 420 Mad.konAve. CIKMO ■ BoltO* publication Office. New York. N.Y. Thatikigiving,Christina* and Baiter. LOI ABCCLII " »*■ Fi»BCI*CO ; j£';; ; ■:■;:;. ■'.■■':, ■.;■;:':';■ ■■: ■''' ' "'"' '"'■■"■■\ ' ■''■&■'>& ■■■■■■■ ■ EXECUTIVE BOARD Bernard I.Obletz. Bus. Ad 39 H.Jean Ertell, Arts '38 Alvin Small,Artß '38 Harold Kirschenbaum. Bus. Ad. '39 Morton Meyers Jr.. Bus. Ad. '19 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager News Editor GOVERNING BOARD Joyzellc M. Peck, Arts '39 Edwin Heary, Bus Ad. '38 Anne Eschclmau. I'harm. '39 Charlotte Mols, Arts '40 Composition Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Circulation Manager BUSINESS STAFF Aaron Freedman John MacGaniux-ll Dorothea Hickman .Jerry Katzman COMPOSITION STAFF Frances Anne Parry Geraldine Hahn Julia Lafferty William Herman BPORT BTAFF Manuel Wortzman Gene Berman Jack Ridler Jack Pullen Charles Roesch Jerry Groden H'siBBPH asK'^faal V eaaar Gene Hiller NEWS STAFF Margaret Joseph Gordon Heimer Ray Olney Burt Chassln Eugene Schafer Jean Overneld Peggy Sukernek Stanley Holberg Hildred Thau Marian Weber Norman Goldfarb Jean Graham Suzanne Hutter FEATURE BTAFF Herb Fevre Jeanette Grupp !.<" Leo Dubawsky Betty Jane Marcelle Goldman Marcia Brown Rosenblatt k lfck§& i ,„,, aaaaaaaaaH I Mr. William J.Blackburn Business Manager of Athletics University of Buffalo Townsend Hall Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Mr. Blackburn : On behalf of the Governing Board of the official weekly publication of the University of Buffalo, I wish to thank you for your earnest efforts to make it possible for the evening papers of last Thursday to carry the story of our scheduling the City College of New York m football. Please be assured that this, as well as your past favors are duly recorded, and that just compensation willbe afforded at a convenient time. Very truly yours, BERNARD I. OBLETZ, Editor, The Buffalo BEE I■■■■■'i:' \ ' ■ ':' '■''■- 'l■■■ ' "... ■■, f.i-j :',,i,r.j. ' r , ' '-jV'" ■Ji- "■*JJil ■ ■ > " "' ■ ■ ■ �Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1937 THE B UFFALO PAGE THREE BEE w. A certain gentleman who writes Football contest A. A. WOMEN'S FAIR too personal piffle for the Bison (Concluded from page 2) I The final match of the Women's (Continued from page 1) Athletic Association ping pong swore he'd quit If one word of his The weekly totals of the winners tournament was played last Wedcontribution (?) was cut. Well, Doris Reed, Winifred Harper, id leading runner-ups in the con- nesday, with Frances Anne Parry four or five items (Including one Rhona Garvey, Nacy Crosby, and st is printed below. If your name emerging as champion. Frances of his pets about two Ruths and a other leading campus women on appear below and you wh tiot Betty Anderson were the finalHarry) were waste-basketed. Little her committee. and nulil like to know how you made ists, having successfully defeated man, what now? What would be gal-about-campus BETA KAPPA ut in the contest, ask any mem. Louise Weber and Lena Magglore PHI They tell ub (as usual, we're Just Is (Continued from page 1) (the you now on the make usual . !■ of the sports staff to show In the semi-finals. rumors) the tall end of these on thing, course) Kappa of for one of our total. W.A.A. wishes to express its Delt's seeming that In spite of his going steady, new chapter, all of whom are UniWEEK woman-haters? thanks to Doris Reed who, after Bob Dehlman always has a big, versity of Buffalo faculty members 12 3 4 6 6 7 8 Total capably filling people have the funniest Some lame presithe office of who had already been elected to grin for pretty femmeß. broad 3 9887776 62 dent this year, Is leaving for New Ideas of what constitutes sociologiatrutor prominent male Masquer membership In other chapters of What 8 7 7 3 8-86 49 6 Uttel York. Good luck and good wishes cal material and so the Soc class Is wearing,a Sigma Kappa pin? Phi Beta Kappa, are: 49 Dorie, taollno 5 6878686 and don't forget to remem- went through the Model Home In And can hardly wait 'til weekends Dr. Samuel P. Capen, Chancellor ; tz 6 7793686 49 of the University. a the G.E. building. One fascinated ber ÜB. flame, who Is now Mr. Charles D. Abbott, Professor Of 47 7 7684677 male was overheard to remark: when he sees his English. Mr. Kenneth A. Agee, ProIrleco at another Bchool? of Education. Dr. Percy W. you 46 feaaor Rosenberg gives 48696666 ...5 7776676 45 "This dames too many .aeimlerhirt well. Professor of Economics. Mr. 45 Weissleberg 67 8466S We are forced to admit that the ItId 7 8 6 102 6 4 6 45 Ideas!" laas Adrian ltlnck, Professor of the Law Bachelor, now that he la directing of Bankruptcy. Dr. Richard W. Doynof Phlloiopny. his talents along what we might t«tiMi.Professor Ernest Hrown, Professor of call somewhat less crude channels, l,;iw. Dr. Nlli-M Carpenter, Dean of the BohOOl of Social Work. Dr. droves has considerable ability. Nice of us 11. Curtledge. Professor of Chemistry. Havinoml Chambers, Professor of to realize It, don't you think, Dr. Economic HiHtory. Dr. D. (>. Cammlngs. Dean of the School of Educafriend? tion. Dr. William 1,. Dolley, Jr., ProI'&bert, We saw Bippert and his date at fessor Of Biology, Miss Irene Instructor of English In Millard KtllFriday night. the Terrace room laßt ninre College. Dr. Ralph C Epstein, AdHlnkley was there with a blonde D«an of the School of Huslnesa mlnlHtratlon. Mrs. Anne It. I'\>x, Conslzzeler. Incldentully,Rlchy Brown sultant in Social Work. Harry m. Qahman, Professor of Dr. nlng and bis Frosh Passion were Mathematics, Dr. Seavor It. Ollcreaat. Inst iin tin In Romance Danguagetr there. (Helen Schroer). Mr. i ■hiii|. Booker Goats, Emerltua i.:iim and (Ireek. Dr. It's lucky that Jantzen Is with us Professor of(Jreeiie Clayton W. Associate Profeathis week. At Albany on Saturday Hor of Medicine. Fred It. Griffith, Jr., Professor for the RPI game, he almost miss- ofDr. Physiology, pr, a. wtimot jacoued the train back to Buffalo be* scn. Assistant Professor of Pediatric*. Leonard P. Kurtz, Assistant Procnuso he was must husily engaged Dr. fessor of Romanes Languagwa. Dr. in buying a present for Annie. Eleanor 1.. Lattlmore, Assistant Profeasor of Bootolojry. Dr, Shaw LiverThey're the moat beautiful mitts- more, Associate Professor of Economies. Miss Mildred D. Miles, Uw keep all black and i*ed. to Annie's Librarian and Assistant ProSchool of Legal Reuaroh. feasor j.attic-, warm. T. E. Perry, Professor of Dr. Henry friend, It seems that when our I'lngllsh Literature, Dr. Julius w. Pratt. Professor American History. Roth, Paul of the Reserve Room Dr, Edward <J. of Scluniroth, Professor Roths, sees members of the fairer Of Latin and (ireek. Augustus Dr. 11. Shearer, Professex chatting too loudly in the li- sorial Lecturer In History and Library Science. Dr. Kdwurd W. Sine, brary, he approaches them and Assistant Professor of English, Mr. lays' gently, "Re sure to come back Richard 11. Williams, Instructor In cigarette pure Sociology and Anthropology. tomorrow. We're serving tea at four." Such chivalry! Bah! paper every Where did Jimmy Fink get those every huge pretzels he's been trying to (^ shove on people? Each one would every one e same s ze make a decent meal and a half. " Was Burt Rosenblot's face red round, and when he opened the birthday present from the Beta Slg boys down S^*9*fe Notice when you smoke one how In the GroHvenor Library last Sunday afternoon. milder and how difChesterfields are \ Ohvloußly Scott's Roller Rink was a popular place on Saturday > ferent they taste. That's due to the last. Jean Ertell was there (we A didn't get her date's name), as careful way Chesterfield tobaccos are was Reglna Hamilton. AND BUI aged and blended. Crage ,whom we mentioned last week as HUdegarde Metz's heartthrob, was seen skootlng (asn't ripe that what you do on roller skates, cigarette I Vs> besides walk home from rides?) Jean Radde, of the torch-slnglng the MILDER Raddes, around the place. The "man-of-the-week" for the aforeright atmosphereand the they TASTE BETTER mentioned Miss Metz Is, we understand, one Jack Renault, of fencswing-chromatic music of ing fame. nicknames (printable) Two new have appeared on campus since some of the lads took a little trip to R.P.I. They are now as "Max Factor" Nell, and "98 S.A." Freiand his orchestra berg. (That last one doesn't sound s'good, but don't blame us we needed space-fillers, so we didn't ask for a translation.) SAI THAT AGAIN Seriously, chumses: our "Social Register" editor, Betty Jane Roseenblatt (all right. Marcelle— we'll tell 'em you're "co-hlghbrow"), DINNER DANCING would like to hear about all cockEvery Evening Including Sunday tail parties and slch-llke. So how's cooperaabout giving her a little tion, and tell her about your pahSUPPER DANCING lles, If any, leave the info at Norand Saturday Thunday,Friday ton Counter for her. Ask Winnie Harper about her golfer from Duke. 'Tls rumored she has him sorta under her thumb. Can't blame the lad Winnie's our idea (we're having too many Ideas lately, ain't it?) of swell people. KICKING THE GANG AROUND — JNotice the *«B|^^ £j§^fij%§ — *^ fw field is like MtjW^-W.. W*i\ **i ... noticehow firm * white Chesterother Chesterfield an^ well-filled. "^StA**- * \ M V V 7 THE RIGHT CROWD Mild tobaccos pure paper and they're thafs why why .. \Q .... HAPPY FELTON — chesterfield .. jfcl IT . they11give you MORE PLEASURE — THE STATLER �PAGE FOUR THE BUFFALO Varsity Drops Final BULL PEN Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1931M BEE To R.P.I. 13-12 pass to Jenkins which put the ball1 Grant; Ends, Wells; Cuter, \ on the six yard line. Searl carriedI con, Loma; Backs. Stiles, wnieeh. hyn, Abbe. it over from this point. R.P.I, won the game in the lastI Buffalo: Ends. Bickers: guarfi, minutes when Andrewß recoveredI Kratbwobl; tackles, Haber, KaUby Ed Heary FumblesCost Fourth Loss a loose ball on the Buffalo 15. man. Backs: O'Brien. McTa«m The Bulls closed the 1937 football campaign last Saturday dropping The next play produced the touch-. Simon. a 13-12 decision to R.P.I, and the referee. In contrast to a cleanly Buffalo's fighting Bulls closed down as Shako passed to WardI Statistics losing their season last Saturday played game and a fine reception accorded the football team by the to the Engineers of R.P.I, by a who ran over from the two. AnBuffalo R.P.I. Rennselaer students, the varsity were the victims of some gross offi- score of 13-12. The loss gave the drews converted on a line plunge.' First Downs 6 n ciating. Such Instances as penalizing the Bulls for offsides when both Bison team a season record of four Vards Gained Rushing 105 us Lineups and Summaries teams were at fault, neglecting to penalize a Troy grldder for illegally wins and four losses. Attempted Passes 9 u R.P.I, scored first in the first leaving the field to change his helmet, and twice setting back R.P.I., Passes Completed I our team period by a sustained 80 yard drive Buffalo 5 Carlson, I.e.. Passes Intercepted ... fifteen yards for backfleld In motion were obviously unjust. This may Seifert. I.e. 1 i carried out by Shako and Andrews. Rubenstein, Kalen, It. l.t. . Yards Gained Passing 86 80 sound like sour grapes because we lost, but no team complains if it is Shako scored the touchdown on a Batt. l.g. Day, l.g., Fumbles j* 5 line plunge from the one yard Grieco, guilty of infractions of the rules. Besides being unjußt the penalties c. Own Fumbles Recovered i Bauman c. i came at the crucial moments whe,n it made the difference between a line. His attempt for the extra Soble. r.g. Ktngley. r.g. Opponents FumbleB point was low. Roaßch, r.t. touchdown and surrendering possession of the ball. Parrel, r.t. 1 Recovered l Vathy started the Bulls on their Jenkins, r.e. 4 j Fink. r.e. Punts touchdown drive when he ran the. Massoth, q.b. Average 3( Distance Punts 3S Shako, q.b. The Bulls showed plenty of power In the first half of the game with kickoff back to his 34 yard line. Searl, l.h.b. Sohl, l.h.b. Punts Returned 0 31 the seniors playing their hearts out to make the last game a victory. The score came as a result of a 15Vathy, h.b. Hutchinßon, h.b. Penalties 3 l But with Han Searl, Charlie Roesch, and Hank Intrator out of the -yard pass completed from Searl to Intrator, tb. Andrews, f.b. Yards Lost "by Penalties 35 S battle with injuries, the Blue and White defense seemed to fold up In Setffert. Intrator missed the try for Touchdowns Buffalo Selffert, the last quarter as the Engineers rolled down the field for a touchdown the extra point. Buffalo got the lead early in the Searl. RP.I. Shako, Ward Points in tie last few minutes of play. A plunge through the center of the third period as a result of a 60- after Touchdown, Andrews. line by Andrews, R.I.P. fullback, gave the Engineers a one point victory. -yard drive. The Bulls were put In- R.P.I. Substitutions: Richardson. scoring A few minutes later the whistle ended the game and completed the to position by Searl's long Bentley-Ouards; Tackles Warwick, Bulls' grid activities for this year. Looking back, however, this season's grid machine scored in every game, won four games out of eight for a .800 average, and did not lose a game by gigantic score. Coach Jim Peelle loses more than half of his first stringers through graduation which means that an entirely new team must be built next year from the returning varsity men and the freshman squad.. . _ .. — For the holiday Formal Affairs Campus Directory pwjf "Patronize Your Advertisers" We wonder where the slip-up was in the arrangements for the Troy trip when the management of the Wellington Hotel in Albany were unaware that the football team was supposed to have dinner there Friday night. As a result of this Improper planning of the trip, greater expense was Incurred for meals than was necessary and the quantity of food was something a healthy grldder would consider an appetizer. Evidently the ones in charge of the trip failed to realize that as an army travels on its stomach a football team playß football on its stomach. In the past, trip arrangements have been very satisfactory, but some bad administration marred an otherwise enjoyable trip last weekend. — ... .. SOAP BOX many men fired by the enthusiasm of an overwhelming victory on some athletic field, would sit down and write Into their last lines a gradually been sapped away by losing teams, poor schedules and a small fortune for their Alma Mater, we find few of our own graduates poorer policy. His daily papers glare Pitt, Harvard, Yale, and a with memories vivid enough of glamorous college days to open his hundred other schools. He has to hunt to find what Buffalo did to heart and purse. Kent State (Did you ever hear of The average alumnus of the Uniit before Buffalo played them?), versity is well pleased with the Defiance or some other unknown. strides made in recent years to remedy a bad situation but as I, Instead of Buffalo being the cen- he feels there is still a long ways ter of his school day memories, he to go. finds some other University taking its place, and in those cool, orisp Give the alumni a schedule of autumn days, he finds himself at games for which they do not have Ithaca, Syracuse, or New York In- to apologize and teams that can stead of Rotary Field. During this carry them to decent conclusions stage of his life, few would give and future funds will not have to anything to their Alma Mater for be begged. they have soured. Respectfully, Thenin the decliningyears when Albert E. Minns, Jr. '26. (Continued from page 1) The Allendel Pharmacy Delaware at Allen Street Send Home Flowers for the Holiday FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP "Just Across the Want tobe popular? Take her to the PARKSIDE CANDT SHOPPES 3208 Main at Winspeai 2304 Main at Oakwooc 521 Delaware at Allei Street" H3SI SPORT SCRAPS Some of the boys stayed in Albany Saturday night and were the guests of the R.P.I, players at a dance. It seems that the U.B. players did all right with tie girls from Russel Sage Col. lege for women It took Ed. Bucholtz and his assistant ten hours to reach Troy and eleven hours to return to Buffalo over icy, snow-swept roads to broadcast the game to Norton Hall Three out of eight games played by the Bulls this year have been played In two or more Inches of mud . One of the local Buffalo newspapers said that U. of B. should defeat R.P.I, because the students at the Troy school have to hit the books. Wonder what they think we do sixty or seventy hours a week? ... After the Groavenor Meet the Qang it ° nBeginningNThursdayN! EWIS° TED L AT-rREV^ And on the Screen: BARBARA STANWYCK °' Beginning Saturday PAT BR»EN WAYNE MORRIS GEORGE BRENT " and Dor w "ton ,n i "SUBMARINE D-l" "BREAKFAST FOR TWO" with Herbert Marshall Selected Short Subjects Beginning Thursday Two Big Featuresl The First SeaStory In COLOR! "HOLD 'EM NAVY" — "EBB "* with Lew Ayres and Mary Car le TIDE" with SECOND FEATURE: OSCAR HOMOLKA FRANCEB FARMER RAY MILLAND "SUPER-SLEUTH" with Jack Oakle and Ann Bothern Double-breasted TUXEDO $ 25 The formal season is under way! Well-dressed university men are showing favoritism for the new double-breasted, drape model Tuxedo. It's smart, new, and definitely flattering. You'll find it in Kleinhans College Shop. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP KLEINHAN8 CORNER Main and Clinton � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-11-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/24/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:29:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-11-24; Vol. 18 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6f614a0ceefa943f586e6cb8d96a4bf3.pdf bc535dfb5bce50e827876f811cb2572b PDF Text Text Governing Board Meeting Today at 12:30 IMPORTANT WATCH FOR THE "THANXMAS" ISSUE OF THE BISON TWO MAGAZINES IN ONE OUT WEDNESDAY (Maybe!) THEBEE VOLUME 18 <43g§SS»4» Price Five Cents BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1937 NUMBER 9 All-America Board Cites Dalfonso Varsity Gridders Seek Fifth Victory At R.P.I First U. B. All-American Nominee Coveted Honor Placed Within Danny's Grasp Gene Batt, Star Lineman, Captains Team For Final Game Of Season Stellar Varsity Halfback And High Scorer Nominated To OutstandingTeam Closing their 1937 football season tomorrow on the R.P.I.field, the Blue and White gridders will be seeking their fifth victory in eight starts, in an at- Danny Dalfonso, stellar Varsity halfback, received one of the highest honors in collegiate football this week bybeing nominated for consideration in selectAll-American ti nipt to equal their record of last year. The Invading U. B. team will be favored to repeat their 12 0 victory of last year, as they have fared quite well against much stronger opposition than that encountered a year ago, dropping de- Union Play By cisions only to Alfred, one of the Play Description Of few undefeated and untied elevens Final Varsity in the country, Hobart, and a strong Wayne team. Even in deContest feat, however, the Bulls were no Tomorrow's season closer bepushovers, and many of the opponents' scores were the result of bad tween R. P.I.and the Varsity will be broadcast to these Buffalonlans breaks. The Wayne game a week ago who will be unable to attend the year, because of the demonstrated how severely the game. Last squad has been handicapped by in- tremendous interest evinced by juries. Nagle, Krathwohl, and U. B. students in their team, the Jantzen were again missing from Clarkson fracas was broadcast the line, while the backfleld was from Potsdam. Immeasurably weakened by the Because of popular demand, this loss of Danny Dalfonso, AJI-Amerl. policy was again followed in the contest, (-an back mention, due to a leg in- broadcast of the Hobart which was held two weeks ago. To(Continued on page 4) morrow, George Bury and Edwin Bucholtz, who announced' the game from Geneva, will broadcast the R. P. I. game by special wire to Norton Hall from the press box at |Troy This play-by-play* deacrip. tio'n has been, made possible through the efforts of the Program Committee. Sleight-Of-Hand, In order to add more realism to mental, the broadcast, cheers and songs High- will be featured during the half, light Assembly and John Keating will handle the A local talent exhibition will fea- scoreboard here in Buffalo. ture the convocation next Wednesday, November 24. Such well known local entertain, era as Harold Feldman and Pete Cook, aided by the Women's Triple Trio, and the Men's Octette, will attempt to pep up the students for the holidays by presenting the following program: Dalfonso, 1. Piano Duet Harold Feldman on and Victor Dana 2. Song Women's Triple Trio 3. Trumpet Solo Pete Cook Placing two men on the Western 4. Piano Solo Annette New York All Star team; one on Schwenk the second team, and five men giv5. Magic, Slelght-of-Hand en honorable mention, the UniverStan Merkley sity ot Buffalo ranks as one of the 6. Marimba Solo Arlyn Stutzleading powers in the1 district's man football circles. 1. Song— Men's Octette Dan Dalfonso, AU.Amerlca nomi8. Piano Duet Harold Feld- nee, and Vlto Grieco, bulwark of man. Victor Dana. the Buffalo line, were chosen as The program will be announced outstanding in their respective poby the president of Blue Masquers, (Continued on page 4) Bob SwadOß. ing the R.P.I. Game Will Be Broadcast To Norton — Final Ballot of BEE Contest AppearsToday To Present Campus Prodigies At Next Convocation . Danny Dalfonso, outstanding halfback and high scor- InstruAndVocal Presentations Will of the Bulls this year, has recently been nominated by the All American Board of Football for a position on the All.American Team. Danny is a Senior, and has been the mainstay of the team for the past three years. er - Two BullsMake All-Star Team — — — Grieco Chosen All-District Eleven — — — — "Hey-Hay" Harvest Dance Enjoyed By Hilarious Costumed Throng Judges Pick Winners Of "Costume Parade"From , 'Enthusiastic Cavorters Cider and doughnuts! Scintillating rhythm! Frivolous costumes! No Btags! Grand March! Prizes! Mix well and what do you have? One grand,glorious, hilarious good time. That'B what everyone said as they left the Harvest Dance ln the wee, small hours ot the morning. had the most original costume for boys. He was a perfect specimen of the Captain ot the Guards about three thousand years ago. (Weren't your knees cold, Lynn?) Why have your name in the paper, when you can be In lt? Helen Schroer won a prize for answering Everything went so well even the this question. Blissful Hawaii, Jeepers remained in their appor- where the men chew tobaccee and tioned space. Oh, yes, whoever the women wlcki-wacki, was decorated Norton did a swell job. brought into our midst by Leona Heartiest Congrats to you! Con- Zolte and Duke Goldberg who, ingratulations also go to the worthy cidentally, won the prizes for the Judges, who picked such elegant most beautiful costumes. (The only thing missing was that good old winners. Marian Black of Med School was Hawaiian Dance.) chosen as the best farmer, wearing Although the rest didn't receive an evening gown and one of the prizes, we think they deserve latest formal evening head-dresses. mention. Frank Dlehl and Maymee (Nightgown and cap, to you!) Lee Agee typified the prospective Doris Kasßel was chosen as hia children of the aforementioned farwife. (Can wo helpIt if she looked (Continued on page 4) like Sadie Thompson?) Lynn Mills- — paw — team ln December. He now joins the Allsquad Amerlcan of 90 outstanding football stars in the nation, from which the official team Is to be named. Dalfonso's name headed the of ten outstanding:players Five Leaders Neck And group chosen last week from the long Stretch; Closing Neck In list of gridders submitted by over fifty newspapers. Bob Stedler, Last Weekly Prize sports editor ot the Buffalo EveOffered ning News, selected Dalfonso after Cuming up to the finish line neck surveying 16 upstate college teams. money neck, and lt is even as to The curly-haired sparkplug of who will win the grandprize in the the Blue and White team was BEE football contest. Frank Tuz- named, along with such gridiron zolino picked up one last week on greats as "Buzzer" White, leading Hank Intrator, the present leader high scorer of the nation from ln the contest. Oliver Zlttel 1b Colorado, McLeod " of Dartmouth, making a serious bid for the prize, Jefferson of Northwestern, Kiland is only two games out of first grow of Alabama, Kosclb of Florplace. ida, McCarty of Notre Dame, MllMany other school papers seem lus of Villanova, and Danahar ot to be copying sports Editor St. Benedict's. Heary's idea for a football contest. After the final nominations are The contest has proven popular on mude on December 1, the All-Amermany of the leading campuses in ica Board, composed of Olenn the country. The spirit shown on a. (Pop) Warner, Temple ~coacfi~ the U. B. campus leads your con- and chairman; Frank Thomas, test editor to believe that our con- Alabama coach; Bob Zuppke, Illitest was one of the most successful nois coach; Howard Jones, Southof any on the various campuses. ern California coach, and Christy Walsh, will meet and select the AllThe ballot this week will be the Their announcelast one, and it will be your last American team. chance to make a bid for the prize. ment and also the Board'B second team, players reoeiving and those If you are not eligible for the grand mention, will be publishprize, you are urged to try for the honorable weekly prize of two dollars. Next ed on December 11. The Ail-American report on Dalweek's issue will announce the winners in the contest, an event fonso is as follows; "Rated by you all have been waiting for. This some as the best back ln minor is your last chance to boost your college circles, Dalfonso is a briltotal, so let'B have a record entry. liant pass recerrer, has averaged almost seven yards per try in six The standings to date: games, calls signals, and accounts H. Intrator 49 for 40 per cenf of. his team's F. Tuzzolino 48 tackles." Dalfonso's nomination is Zittel 47 O. :. particularly noteworthy because, M. Wortzman 46 as the football season progresses, V. Grieco 44 football players are at their peak, 44 T. Wltka and competition for nomination to J. Pullen 43 the All-American squad Is very 43 H. Laermierhirt severe. 43 B. Rosenberg (Continued on page 4) M. Belasco 43 Council Mourns Loss Cap And Gown Chancellor Makes Of Long Time Member ToHold Banquet Report To Council Calendar, Nov. 19-24 Friday, November 19 P. M.— Chess Club. North Committee Room. Norton Hall. Dr.CapenUrgesCoopera- 4:30 Dean Not t Replaces Em7:00 P. M.— Blue Masquers' Rehearsal. Auditorium. Norton Hall. Honorary tion Community Senior Women's Of For Boasberg, Late anuel 7:30 P. M.— AlphaPhi Omega meeting. Blue Room. Norton Hall. To Honor Frosh Needed Downtown Member of Council; Society Saturday, November Scholarship — 20 Building Winner Special Committees 2P. M. Football game. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at banquet Making The fourth annual of his annual the report to Chosen For Year — Troy, N. Y. Dean R. Nott, president of the Erie County Savings Bank, was elected to the Council ot the University of Buffalo at the Council's meeting, Friday, November 12, to fill the vacancy created by the death last June 21, of the late Emanuel Boasberg; University benefactor and member of the Council. The Council adopted the following resolution on death of its long-time member: "Resolved: That we give expression to our distressed feeling on the passing of one of our esteemed associates and co-laborers, Mr. Emanuel Boasberg. "As a member of the Council of the University of Buffalo, he brought to the discharge of the duties devolving upon blm an enthusiasm and ability that materially assisted in bringingour University to Us present high standing. He was ever ready with purse and counsel to aid in carrying into effect the great educational aims of our institution. By the example of (Continued on page 4) the alumnae members of Cap and University Council at a meeting in Gown, women's honorary society Edmund Hayes Hall last Friday, at the University of Buffalo, will be Chancellor Samuel P. Capen said, "Within the last two decades held on Thursday, December 2, at 7:00 P. M. in the Town Club..Mrs. most of the professions have come '29, McGrath, Is to realize that they have a responlima Lester Artß chairman of the committee on ar- sibility for the preparation of new rangement. Other members of the members which they cannot wholly committee are Mrs. Marion Keller- shift to the Universities. on, Arts '26; Dr. Harriet F. Mon"In the broadest sense, this tague .Arts '27; and Miss Dorothy means that the community has a M. Haas, Business Administration responsibility, apart from the financial support of the higher '32. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen and schools, which lt cannot evade if Mrs. Capen will he guests of honor. it 1b to receive the professional Cap and Gown was founded at services which it demands. The the University in 1924. The six community's responsibility is to charter members were Corinda foster and encourage cooperation Gage Bachman, Ruth Cary, Evelyn between the Universities and those Heath Jacobsen, Mildred Wheaton organized agencies through which Hettesheimer, Olive P. Lester, and the professions render their reJessie Roblllard. On the basis of spective services to the public. personality undergraduate activi- "Such Institutions as hospitals, ties, and scholarship, 84 additional libraries, courts, penal establishjunior women have been elected to ments, museums, schools, social membership. The members on welfare agencies, and citizens' orcampus are: Joan Gates, Dolly ganizations employing a profesRobinson, Dorothy Sharpe, Frances sional personnel for the attainment Stanley, Florence McClure Pel- ment of social objective are under (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) THE LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LIBRARY 2 P, M. Broadcast of the football game. Auditorium. Norton Hall. SP. M.— Blue Masquers' Rehearsal. Auditorium. Norton Hall. — Sunday, November 21 2:30,P. M. Blue Masquers' Rehearsal. 3 to 5 P ,M.— Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Tea. Blue Room. Nor. ton Hall. — Monday, November 22 7 P. M. Dr. Wagner's meeting. North Committee Room. Norton Hall. 7:30 P. M.— German Club meeting. Blue Room. Norton Hall. 7:00 P. M. Blue Masquers' Rehearsal. Auditorium. Norton Hall. — — Tuesday, November 23 4 P. M. International Relations Club meeting. Blue Room. Norton Hall. 7:00 P. M. Blue Masquers' Rehearsal. Auditorium. Norton Hall. 8:30 P. M. Alumnae Association meeting. Auditorium.. Norton Hall. — — — Wednesday, November 24 ... 11:16 A. M. 'Convocation. Amateur Hour. Auditorium. Norton Hall. 7:00 P. M.— Blue Masquers' Rehearsal. Auditorium. Norton Hall. 8:15 P. M. French Lecture. Eighthin series of lectures on, "The Contemporary French Novel," by Dr. Georges Lafourcade, visiting Professor from the University ot Gren. oble. Delivered lnFrench. Twentieth Century Club, 595 Delaware Avenue. "—Thanksgiving Recesß begins at close of classes ln all divisions of the University. — �THE 2 BUFFALO L-EAGLEFront A Bachelor Looks Out KICKING THE GANG Friday, November 19, 1937 BEE Pestle Mortar and F.vre Med. Medlings by Herb Le AROUND we We don't know wnemer Observed at the Harvest Dance: —Frank Conlglio in what looked said last w«ek actually had any effect, but we like to think It did. like pajamas. (That had been slept What male member of a couple effect that "absence makes the grow fonder" (no, not of I I Anyway,It was a great pleasure to In.) who were sizzling last year trans- heart Entered ai second cUbs mnl'cr December 13. Ullfit, at the I'ual Utilce of Uul ferred to another school Ed Nornow dressed as a farmOur particular brand of humor see so many smiling; faces from and tried more absence), the black son and falo, K. Y, under the act .»r Marcb «, i«7» Acvepteiiue for imitiinj: at apei'im prodigal sheep and stuff returns doesnot seem to be appreciated by tbe Med School at the Harvest er. They say that you can take rate of pontni.'.- provided for la Section 1108. Act of Octoln-r 3, 11)17, authorised to keep his erstwhile flame from December IS, 1U1!2. to Saturday night. boy the fold. To of- the out of the country, but you knowing where he has gone? (in. those who are unfortunate enough Dance last All due commendation should be to bo the subject of it. So wehare fer the statistics of the case, the can never take the coui.try out of eidentally, that same flame is now 1937 Member 1938 Homewhat enamored of a Kappa given to the committee in charge decreed that this Issue shall be Frenahman Class showed an at- the boy or the Harvest Dance who provid- known as "Hearts and Flowerß," tendance of 10 per cent just think —Ditto for Jim McClure! Jim, by Delt Senior.) Pbsocided Press The Harvest Dance certainly ed what, Iam sure .will be consid- "Sweetness and Light" edition. of that! The Upper Classes were the way, stood by the nreplact Distributor of does bring people out of their ered the finest Norton Onion dance And we are going to break all pre. rather scantily represented, how- most of the time yelling "Wolf!' shells. Ward White actually broke of the year. All this in spite of a cedent and tell you what we LIKE ever, with only three or four pres- at all the jeeperB. few adolescent Jeeps who could about you! (Positively only issue ent. —Johnnie Revolr, being chased down and appeared at the affair not restrain themselves for the few —next week we will be about the hall by Lois Oeiger, who as naßty as MMUltttle POII NATIONAL ADVKNTIBINOf. p U|,]J(atIlMl Offlft', Norl.Ml l.'llioU, Dill without a date, of course. (He came as a door, if you get what minutes that the dance caller was ever.) Judging by the coBtumes, the had In her hand a pumpkin, no AdvertisingService,Inc. National Here goes : boys want to impress everyone less! we mean.) And Ray Folker was performing. C.llnrI'Ktilutifri HiPreirnttilne 17, except ihirim; Examination Perlodl. y. Ttianksg-Mnir, This bachelor had been wonderthere, all dolled up like a butler 420 Madison Ave New York. N. Christmas and Easter. WE LIKE: with their professional status. The —Hill, with his high hat. He " ing on whose side the phfffftlng CMICkOO IO.ION LOI AHDILtf ■ S.H F.HNCISCO Mr. Juffe's smile, because lt number of internes at the dance spent the greater part of the eveor something,AND a gal! was that Icy lights up caused the chasm behis face as if somebody was really astonishing— muBt have ning snaring the dancers' ankles The Searl-Helriegel combination sort of surprised us. But we can't tween Marian Weber and John turned on a moon; been eight or ten of 'em altogeth- with the crook of his cane. Funny Miss Miles' unfailinggood nature er. Rubs Kidder, Manny Green, mans! help wondering what happens to O'Brien of the Evening Session. EXECUTIVE HOARD present, Both were however, helpfulness; the and Ed Weldon In this redistribution at and George Woolhandler were —Barnes, as a mixture between Bernard 1. Obletz. Bus. Art 39 Editor-in-Chief of something or other. dance but with different escorts. Mr. Reisman's dignity (but fear among the boys in white. H.Jean Ertell. Artß '38 a toreador, a gaucho, and a SpanManaging Editor Hildegarde Metz, the pride of the One could not helpnoticing, never- not that it will endure; he hasn't ish insurgent (or something). Alvin Small. Arts '88 Business Manager German department ,is now ro- theless, the frequent unfathomable been here very long; truly— Iain't talkin'. Harold Klrsohenbaum, Bus. Ad. '89 Assistant Business Managei- mancing with Bill Crage, a member glances of which the Weber made Mr. Shea's approachabllity, Yale Andelman Beemed to enjoy —Yours Morton Meyers Jr., Bus. Ad. "19 News Editor of last year's graduating claBS. Do the O'Brien the recipient. which is somethingentirely new in sleeping in the hay, with his head see! Expose! The cold cream that Ed Then again, could the dashing Deans of our past experience; (we softly pillowed In the lap of a cowyou s'pose she tells him, "Ich Eherenrich have been surprised to would have liked to mention his girl from out Oklahoma way. Pret- Heit gives a young lady on the liebe dich," and all that stuff? ty comfortable, huh! campus is really slapped together GOVERNING BOARD Klnda looked like some of the see one of his ex-loves? Aha! Un- curly hair, but he might think us » Joyzelle M. Peck, Arts '39 by Herble Brychta. Composition Editor gals were hoping a scout from the daunted, our Jerry won her back light-minded <?l ). Faculty Minds: Edwin Heary, Bus. Ad. '38 And did we feel proud that one t The elder Vacanti's .shyness; Sports Editor Ziegfleld Follies would be at the from her Spanish Toreador (the gang won the prize for the "You have all heard about the Anne Eschelman. Pharm. '39 The younger Vacanti's lack of lt; of our Feature Editor dance, with all of 'em displaying dog! ) to dance closer than a scoreus, "Chez Ami'— that place where they Charlotte Mols, Arts '40 Paul Darling's name and disposi- bset farmer's coBtume! Tell Circulation Manager their lower appendages in them less tie for that last number. pliz, was there anything in tbat rotate the inebriates It was really astonishing to no- tion to match; thar short skirts. Prof. Freeman. "Hero" Geary, the lad who went tice how natural some of the "lit- Bob Conroy'B choice of girl jug? BUSINESS STAFF to dancing school instead of the tle girls" appeared. Iam inclined frlneds— her name is Mary McNaldance last Saturday night, has to wonder whether or not It was ly of South Buffalo, and she's one Aaron Freedman Jerry Katzman * transferred his affections from really the effectiveness of the cos- grand person; COMPOSITION STAFF Johnny Naples' great calm; Jean Coleman to Lydia Glaser. By tume. As a final dance note, after see. Charlie Fedall's dancing—particJohn MacGamwell Francis Ann Parry Oeruldine Mahn the time he's finished his last ing Borne of our fairer Dorothea Hickman sex ln cos- ularly the "Vassar Daisy Chain" Julia I.aft'erty seven lessons, we'll probably see William Berman him "Big-Apple'ing" Lydla all over tume and they are pretty fair number, done In connection with SPORT STAFF 1 wonder If it is really worth while Jim Bonfeglio and two handkerthe place. Manuel Worlzman chiefs; Gene Berman Jack Rldlar Gene Hiller "Two Gun" Bickers, having ar- being a bachelor? Jack Pullen Charles Roesch Leon Prior's "Recitation Pool," rived at that period we are all Descriptions: Jerry Groden "Red" Jantzen: Satan, get thee which pays halt of the amount conlooking forward to second childNEWS STAFF hood has taken to shooting BB's behind me and push! tributed to the first one to be call, Shirley Weaver: A little woman ed on ln a class and half to the Beginning SATURDAY people. Nice fellow, Bud. Gordon Heimer Margaret Joseph Burt C'hassln Ray Olney ai Beginning FRIDAY Is dangerous thing. a last one; Jean Overfleld Eugene Senator Has anybody besides us beard Peggy Sukernek EDWARD Q. Today's Why Woeppel's Hlldred Thau idle .wonder: Fred physique, of Marian Weber about Dick Levy's gal friend at must ROBINSON find, Norman Goldfarb one in every probably campus proud, which he Is so very Smith? He insists it's purely Plaand Jean Graham Suzanne Hutter I" tonic—all play for him, and tonic eatery In the country, a group of. Justly so; OEO. GRACIE sages who, in loud, stentorian Murphy's Bill kind heart, partiFEATURE STAFF for her. BURNS "THE LAST GANG& ALLEN This is just our) opinion, of tones, discuss the world ln gen- cularly with regard to bis cases; Herb he Fevre Leo Dubowski STER" Marcla Brown course, M eral? It Is not the Junior Bean's ability actual discusto concenGrupp thought Jeanette but we one of. the A lN Betyt Jane Rosenblatt wi,h JAMES STf:WART ; Marcelle Goldman best looking couples at the dance sion, but the manner, that Irks. trate in the midst of the Boston UI3IKE_» and ROSE BTRADNER was Grieco and cute Ann Berta These embryo genii scale the Tea Party which goes on during "ARNO" and Orehaatra heights and with a supercilious alr Evidence classes; GIBBONS Thriller Coleman. They're our idea of how u ""iw "PLUTO'S OUINPUPLETS" of judgment, give voice to their Red Burns' hair (we have a romance oughta be. A Color Cartoon PHIL HARRIB A Oroheetra AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE opinions may gratis. ubFfetti now 6n he'll be known as so all hear weakneßß for curia); The Arlene Repp-utation Is goingThe University of Buffalo is particularly fortu- Willoughby the WltcH. up after recent efforts on the alr cus! , What the h we mean natein the comparativelack of so-called "police regu- won't If all the people in Germany anybody go out with the waves. Perhaps you were unaware lations" which exist on the campus. Sigs? Beta Eleven of 'em were at of the fact, but several of our stu- were us nice as Gerhart Hennlg,lt , " Two Big Featureal dents broadcast almost regularly would sure be a grand place to poker game Saturday night. Beginning SATURDAY ■As compared with other campuses of like size, a It live. Orchids to you, Herr Hen. JOE E. sorts of looks like Morley through the courtesy of 8.8.C. Five Days Onlyl the lack of restrictions iseven more apparent. How* Townsend's working his way nig; we hope you enjoy U. B. as BROWN girl? (Note even in an institution of higher learning, where through Smith College. to the gal: Even a much as we do you. GINGER In theoretically the student body is given broad powers Wonder what happened to Tom Freshman should know better than Hear that Harold Ortman is still ROGERS "FIT FOR A KING" that.) to up swallow a line like to the same tricks. He took King and Rhoda Garvey? She was of self-government, abuses occur. KATHARINE with HELEN MACK It's the woman who pays at the dunce but he wasn't. at Faith to a show the other afterHEPBURN Second Feature: It is the petty infractions of rights and privileges After the first cider, that hay any rate. Jean Hughey Beemed to noon, rushed her right home, and adolphe a lot of Bills. She visits one then went callingon.hia Effie. "SOPHIE LANG which lead to seemingly unwarranted action on the wus quite popular. Such decora- have If you ever want to And Char, tions certainly aren't good for the at Cornell, she dated one for the MENJOU GOES WEST" part of administration officials. dance, gals dance some have all lie Roesch Norton just the at a morals of our coeds and? wolves. in with look ln the lounges. ,nd The cafeteria line, the paper-throwing incident Sometimes we're NOT surprised luck. in Gertr M Saw Marcla Brown after the "STAGE DOOR" they Right at new affairs seem to bethe midst of the hectic L BOWn t Rotary Field, the trampling on the grass, the card long. Nancy Crosby muddle of mid-semesters and ev- Harvest Dance, dancing with anyand Howard room, are all sore spots which can behealed by proper Frederlckson are one of 'em, ain't erythln', a Freshman romance has one and everyone but her date, as sprung ftp. Alice Twist and Dick usual. it, chumses? action by the student body. Who was the baby-faced doll Fletcher found each other, and cerThe impotency of the classes, the school councils, Hank Leiphart dated on Friday tainly enjoyed the dance last Satand the Inter-Fraternity Council, places the burden last? urday night. solely upon the campus service organization, the What Senior football player used That fellow from Purdue, we that old "visiting relative" gag to think his name is Harry Henning, Block B Club. break a date for the Harvest certainly has the power of perNaturally, they are under no compulsion to ac- Dance, and then brought his old sonal fascination over feminine hearts. Dot Sharpe and he came to OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENTS cept the responsibility, and the violations of conduct on December 3. the Harvest Dance, and was Dot will grow more flagrant as the offenders find there performances The remaining members of the engrossed ! ROOMS— PER WEEK are no penalties for the trespassing on the rights of cast are all veterans of Blue Mas- That sheik and heart-breaker. Inquire Norton Counter Will, quer their fellow students. must be trying all the presentations. Mayme Lee Bill Agee acted in both of the Masquer gals out. This time It was Betty Therestrictive action must come from within the plays last year. Sally Lou Grif- Joselyn. student body itself, and proper penalties should be fith was featured in a leuding role Little Lord Fauntleroy and his imposed. in the last Masquer play, "Goodbye sister were at the dance, too, or Enjoy Vour Lunch at School Want to be popular? Again." Bob Swados, president of should we say Frankie and Mayme Eat with th. Q.n„ at The Board of Managers was presented with a the club, has played In the past Lee? What, another new combiTake her tQ planfor a Student Court last year, but tabled the pro- four productions, and in "Spring nationT Norton Cafeteria posal and has thus far failed to bring it up for dis- Dance" portrays the role of Mr. Would someone please educate PARKSIDE CANDY Beckett, a college professor fof Bud Hiller? Vou wouldn't wear cussion. SHOPPES biology). Iroiißers like his even to a flea cirthe President ot Theta Obi Sorority, 3208 Main at Winspear will portray the first role of her right atmosphereandthe Watch for dramatic career as "Alex," the 2^4 Main at Oakwood THE swing-chromatic music of leading female character, she plays opposite N. Yorke LllOct ,an expe521 at Allen Out Soon rienced Blue Mustiuer, who starred in both IMasquer productions last Having the implicit trust of hu- I wnai I man nature In the old adage to the Sutisrrlptlnti $1.00 Per Year Circulation 300(1 — — Cblle6iate Golle6iate Di6est — — " * " Y ■ " " " "" " — — — — — — ASTAIRE " '" - r.?cxDlcc» " — '" — B »*..«.»»., ■ ever, — — 't — .. — ,Yr! Campus Directory "Patronize Your Advertisers" 1 I I S2 THE RIGHT CROWD Masquers Prepare For Spring Dance Assistant Director Selected;Cast Includes Veterans and Neo- phytes The cast for Blue Masquers' tall production, "Spring Dance," which I BUFFALOPOLICE ANNUALBALL I year. George Morse, another outstanding Senior, former Maimer of the toothall team and president of Beta Chi EpsilonFraternity, will be featured in one of the leading male parts in his first start as an actor. He will be paired with Alice Twist, a Freshman, who played one of the female leads in the recent Masquer is to be presented ln Norton Auditorium on the evenings of December 3 and 4, has been rehearsing conscientiously for the past two one-act play. weeks under the tutelage of Direc- Francella Bennett, a Senior, tor Stanley D. Traviß, and the re- Faith Andrew, a Freshman, and cently-appointed Assistant Direc- Marve Rubin, a Freshman, comtor, Ed Warner. plete the list of lends who will be This play will mark the initial playing their first roles in campus appearances on the Norton Btage dramatics. Dick Llpsltz, a Sophoof several members of the cast. more, ami Ralph Chapman, a JuDot Sharpe, prominent Senior, nior and a member of the wresmember of the Board of Managers, tling team and Glee Club, have bit and of Cap and Gown Society, for- parts in this production, and likemer Editor of the Buffalonian and wise will be making their premiere> ONEHUNDRED andSEVENTY-FOURTH ARMORY ThanksgivingEve Wednesday, November 24 ■ Battle of Music INA RAY HUTTON'S HUDSON-DELANGE Melodears vs. Orchestra Dancing 8:30 to 2:00 Tickets $2.00 Per Couple Jeep Contest A^» DIRECTORY Delaware* happy FELTON and his orchestra Ths„Y-rHAT»a»m IT DINNER DANCING Every EveningIncludingSunday SUPPER DANCING Thursday, Friday and Saturday THE STATLER Send Home Flowers for the Holiday FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP "Ju* AcroM th. Str..f . After the Gro.venor Meet the 0 nB t _, T Allendel Pharmacy ,, ... "w at All.n Street STUDENTS1 Get Gassed and Oiled at Fox Kendall Station Accessories Main City Line — Expert Lubrication Buffalo,N. Y. �Friday, November 19, 1937 THE -BUFFALO Wayne Gives Varsity Third Defeat, 23-7 BULLPEN PAGE THREE BEE Intramurals TTTttttTTTT*t* TtttTTTTV*t*VT LAST WHISTLE AT R. P. I. TOMORROW Eugene Batt Warren Bickers Daniel Dalfonso Robert Jantzen Carlton Krathwohl Harry Massoth W. A. A. The Ping.,Pcmg Tournament is The students are behind the Inprogressing, having attained the tramural movement. That much was proven this week when the semi-final stage. Participating in Dan DalfonsoReceives High Honor RX.E.-Kappa Delt touch football the play-offs will be Lena MagglDismal Afternoon Clyde Nagle One of the moat important events In our grid history occurred this game was postponed by rain and ore, Betty Anderson, Louise Weber, Jack O'Brien week with the nomination of Danny Dalfonso to the Ail-American Squad Minus the services of their stel- wet grounds, because the managFrances Parry, Ruth Nesßler. It Is Charles Itoesch of 90 outstanding football players, from which the annual All-Amerlcan lar halfback, AU.Amerlcan mention ers of the respective teams got toexpected that the finals will be Danny Dalfonso, Keith Solffert Varsity the went gether and rescheduled the annual Team will be chosen next month. Danny is the first U. B. football played today. Spectators are weldown to defeat Hanford Searl at the hands of a contest for today. Friday, Novemplayer to receive this honor, and to him go our congratulations and best come, the Crosby Room being open Simon powerful Wayne aggregation Al may place to ber 19, at three o'clock. The next high In the final selection. wishes that he all afternoon. the tune Len Soble Rotary of 23—7 at Field. day B.X.E. meets Alpha Kappa I'si An All-High end at East High School, and the spearhead of the Wayne The strongest team was the Bulls' grid attack for the past three years, Dalfonso never lets down at one. Both these contests promBadminton practice is getting in a game, and plays hard all the way through. His theory of the ever to represent that school. more intense every day, with the Wayne scored twice by virtue of ise to be close and well-played,and cause of Injuries is that a player gets injured because for even the converting inasmuch as the Varsity plays at fine playingot newcomers to keep two blocked kicks into slightest moment he "dogs it," or does not play as hard as he is able. Troy, you football fans needn't the advanced players on their toes. touchdowns, and added a third as Although Dalfonso Is now bothered l.y a bad knee, suffered In the [' game miss your this week. 'Tls rumored that there will be a a result of a short drive. game, we think he played Hobart too hard in an effort to avenge last game scheduled for the first week With football entering its last season's loss to the Genevans. stages, thoughts are turning to the Statistic* of December, with the Seminary Weighing only about 160 pounds without football equipment, DalBuffalo Wayne winter schedule. With this in Metropolitan College Re- team. Ruth Nessler ,who Is badgains, fonso hits the line with tremendous force for big and with Vito First downs mind. Intramural Director Jim places Rochester on Bulls' minton leader, has announced that 7 5 Grleco, does a swell job of backing up the Bulls' forward wall. He has Yards gained rushing 83 Immediately following the ThanksPeelle announced the gym would 164 1938 Grid Schedule called Bignals in practically every game, and was Game Captain In Passes attempted giving recess, there will be a be available at certain hours for 6 3 the two hard-luck contests with Alfred and Hobart. Despite his foot- Passes completed 2 1 practice by those groups intending The football Bulls will meet the doubles tournament, for which you ball abilities, Danny Is a modest fellow, and always insists that it takes Passes Intercepted to enter teams in the intramural City College of New York on Oc- and your partner may sign today, 0 0 eleven men to make a football team. We hope that his knee injury Yards gained passing 34 basketball league, the schedule for tober 8, 1938, in New York City, either in Hayes basement or the 4 will be sufficiently healed to permit him to play in the R. P. I. game Fumbles which will be drawn shortly after it was announced today by Direc- Crosby Play Room. 3 2 at Troy tomorrow, which is the final game of the season, and the last Own fumbles Thanksgiving recess. Mr. Peele tor of Athletics Jameß E. Peelle. recovered 2 2 Mermaids of U. 8., Mildred i Opp. fumbles recovered 0 chance for Dalfonso to wear the Blue and White. wishes to emphasize that the hours C. C. N. Y. replaces the Roches- Short and Ruth Miller, sport lead1 Punts 8 listed are for practice only at pres- ter Yellowjackets on the Varsity ers in the swimming class, wish to 13 ent, although it is probable that schedule, and will play on Rotary announce that you, and they mean Av. distance punts 27 39 Crippled Bulls Lose To Wayne Punts returned (ydg.) 80 109 games will be played at these Field October 7, 1939, to complete YOU, will have the opportunity to With Dalfonso and Veteran Linemen Clyde Nagle, Carl Krathwohl, Pennlties the home-and-home series. times. 3 3 become a member of a Swimming and Bob Jantzen on the bench with Injuries, the Hulls lost their third Yards lost by pen. Benny Friedman, Michigan AU- Club or a Life-saving Corps. Mrs. 25 40 The Barn will be available at the game of the season to Wayne 23—6 last Saturday. The Tartars showed passing sensation of Carol Dorr Phillips,swimming infollowing hours: Monday, Wednes- American The Blue and White scored first their expected superiority in a sea of mud, but the Blue and White day, Friday. 9.12 A. M., 3:30-4:30 1925, Is head coach of the Beavers. structor at the Consistoyr Pool, made a fine showing, despite the score. Particularly encouraging was In the contest, but the Tartars Enrollment of C. C. N. Y. Is 31,- will aid In forming such a group. M., P. with the additional time ' the showing of the reserves whom Coach Peelle poured Into the fray came back to outplay the Varsity Wednesdny. Tues- -266. Their band, an R.O. T. C. ac- The time is every Wednesday affrom 1-3:30 on back, in the fourth quarter. Joe Vathy, shifty Sophomore made some for the remainder of the half. In day and Thursday the ternoon from 1:30 P. M. until you hours will tivity, is composed of 80 men. nice runs and got off some long kicks wltn a heavy, soggy ball, from the greater portion of the second be while Saturday the Coach Friedman was an All-Am are tired. Please sign in Hayes right halfback position. Al Simon, Jack O'Brien, and Sam Goldberg half, Coach Peelle gave his re- gym3:30-4:30. will be available from 1-5 in erlcan team-mate of the famous basement if you are Interested. also played well in the backfleld. The three Ritz Brothers, Bob Stran- serves a chance to show their the afternoon. Basketballs will be Ernie Nevers of Stanford, and has sky, Wally Nelson, and Jerry Katzman, brought a smile to Line Coach wares, and they came through with provided, and one of the physical produced consistently good teams The Archery Club Is progressing Fritz Pebel's face as the* held the Tartars to a minimum of yardage in flying colors by holding the power- education staff will be in attend- during his reign as mentor of the famously. Miss Bertha Schwenger, the last part of the game. ful Invaders to a lone touchdown. Beavers. ance most of the time. archery coach, is pleased with her The Wayne gridders failed to show their dangerous passing attack The showing of the reserves gives C. C. N. Y. won 5 out of 7 games crop of beginners this year. She as they completed only one short pass for a few yards, but were the an indication thai we will again It is urged that Fraternities, this year. Their record follows: has great hopes and aspirations for and other Interested strongest opponent that the Bulls met this year. The locals had the have another successful season classes, C Opp. the University of Buffalo Archery groups, give their entries to either consolation, however, of drawing first blood as Searl whipped a pass 24 Brooklyn College 0 team showing top form in the Jim Peele or this column at the 0 Albright to Jenkins, who carried the ball to the Wayne one-yard line In the 34 Spring tournamentß. In the first period, the Bulls ob- earliest possible moment. Meanfirst few minutes of play. Searl then bucked the line for a touchdown, 8 Susquehanna ' 6 possession of the ball on the while. t:ike advantage of the gym's but the 6—0 lead was short-lived, an two Buffalo puntB were blocked, tained 30, 7 Hobart 13 Wayne after Gembls fumbled availability, and practice until 8 Providence and the sensational Gembis kicked a 35-yard Held goal to put the game 6 and got off his lone poor kick of thoRe five fellows are a team in on ice. 7 St. Joes 0 the afternoon. Joe Vathy, playing fact as well as name. 7 Moravian 0 a great game in the absence of The Norton Intramural Table Dalfonso, started the Bulls to their Tennis Blue And White SquadPlay R.P.I.At Troy Tournament finished last KAPPA DELTA PSI Wrestling practice has officialTomorrow Jim Peelle's charges will attempt to equal last season's score when he made five yards on Friday with Nate Segel taking the The joint party of the pledges of record of five wins out of eight contests, when they oppose R. P. I.at a delayed buck. On the next play, decision away from Irv Jacobs in Kappa Delt and Sigma Kappa will ly begun for the new season and pass to Jenkins, Searl hurled a very Troy. With only three days of practice this week under their belts, well-playedmatch. a be on Friday night, December 18, several candidates are already at the Bulls are bellowing for a victory. Although the Engineers lost to who went out of bounds on the A glance at the Norton schedule at the home of Bob Weller. Pledges work to prepare for the hard scheone-yard line. Searl then went our boys last year 12 0, and have practically the.' same team, they .reveals; that the Student Bridge in charge of the party are Bud dule ahead. The first match Is set> for December 17, and this leaves will have a heavy and formidable club on their own -gridiron. They tljijough center for the Initial score. Tournament Inonlya few weeks Yuhl and Jack Edwards. have lout nvn g«nm,> ww«Mra "*8rF1fi«l one this season, Wittjie tft InCrator's placement was partial- away, being listed for December The house party previously but a short time for conditioning. ly blocked on the try for the extra 10. game was with Union, a team that defeated Hobart 9 0 earlier In point. to he exact. Which gives every- planned for December 4 has been It is imperative that all candithe year. one concerned ample time to get moved ahead to December 3. It dates report not later than NovemDeBpite the outcome of the game, the 1937 football season will be Shortly thereafter, Wayne went in more than a few practice rounds will be a Mary Jane party. ber 15, as here is but a month till considered a moderate success. Although the Bulls didn't win their :Into the lead when Miserofsky and reach top form by the time the After a previous appointment on the opening of the season. games by big scores, they still go in the recordB as clean-cut victories. blocked Searl's punt, and Sevlck opening gun is fired or the first account of wet grounds, the touch According to the tentative scheCoaches Peelle and Pebel had plenty of material to work with, which :scooped up the loose ball and ran seal is broken on the new deck of football game with BXE will be dule, the varsity will encounter the la in contrast to the small squads that reported for football not so :30 yards for the touchdown. Gem- cards given to the Initial contes- played today, regardless ot weath- keenest competition in recent er conditions. long ago. Prom this material, one player has been mentioned for bis place kicked the extra point. tents' underways. years. One of the trips will InArrangements are being made All-American designation, three have made the All- Western New York At the start of the second quarfor a coed luncheon, to be held on clude a trip to the Middle West, eleven, and live have received honorable mention. The Bulls have ex- ter, the Varsity were put back to where the team will'meet two triWednesday, November 25. perlenced the sweet tastes of victory, and are hungry for more, which their own one.yard line, after a state champions. bodes well for next year. 1kick and a penalty. Searl punted Other hope-to-be-M. D/s present No position on the team is yet to the Bulls' 35-yard line, and it Included Don Hall, Lida Gottsch, filled and the best man will be was first down for Wayne at this Sports U. L. Throm, 11, and Ed Eppers, chosen for each weight position. Winter Under Way point. Three line plunges netted whose girl won the door prize. The Sid Fine is again coach, and is beWith the completion of the football schedule tomorrow, our winter ithem only three yards. Gembis Dents, were there, too (some of ing helped this year by Ward sports, basketball, wrestling, and fencing, will take their proper place I then dropped back and place-kick- Future Varsity Gridders 'em). Whcih In the sports picture. A large squad of baskebtall players have been (ed inmi the 32-yard line. The ball Shine Brightly reminds us, why White, a veteran on the squad, and InInter- don't they write a column, too, or one of the winners of last year's working out under the watchful eye of Veteran Coach Art Powell 1 hit the crossbars and dropped over. Squad Tussle are they all too dead? team. every weekday afternoon in the Barn. Prospects for a successful sea- | Score: Wayne 10, Buffalo 6. Wayne son are very bright, with the return of practically all of last year's again scored ni this period as they Last Friday on the practice Held lettermen, the reporting of several last season's Freshman team stars, (duplicated their first touchdown. the Green Tornadoes and the Black and the bolstering of the .squad by numerous newcomers. !Sevick blocked a kick on the 10- Furies battled in the mud to a Although wrestling practice will not start officially until after !yard marker, and Dellk picked it 6 6 tie. For a while It looked Thanksgiving vacation, several of the grapplers have been working i ran for a touchdown. Gem- as though the Green Tornadoes "ut In the basement of Norton Hall. Ward White, veteran of last 1 ;ain made good his try for the would live up to Coach "Quo" Vayear's squad, has been acting in the capacity of das' pre-game prediction, when coach until Sid Pine i takes over a week from Monday. Although the dates are not set, the they scored early in the game on a punt period, Vathy's the third Varsity matmen will meet Rochester pass from Adolph Smith to Mechanics Institute and Case, Small. back the Bulls' 45In addition to Alfred and Toronto. Several other matches are pend- was run The Black Furies, however, tied *yard line to thefrom 20 by Cudlllio. As the score on the ing final arrangements. play last of the win, hit, he lateralled to Luby. game, The fencing team has also been blessed with a big squad, with bo when Dick Brown, of the ' added three more yards be- Blacks, intercepted who J '^bbbbbbV other fifteen Freshmen and Varsity swordsmen overflowing the Norton ( a Green pass. . salle d'armes on Tuesday and Thursday nights. With the close of the fore he was stopped This same The two teams, according to Coach pair made it a first down on the 10- Vadas, ' were playing for blood and football season, the fencers will also practice on Saturday afternoons. ■aai assess^ jmmmmtr\ JT No fencing schedule has been drawn up as yet, because a majority of ynrd line with straight plunges. A a free meal to the winner. It was brought the ball to the necessary for the two teams to schools that sponsor Varsity fencing wait until the football season rd line, from which point :draft some players In over to see If they have enough money left to finance a fencing f In order to ( s scored on a plunge. budget. V. B. is fortunate in this respect, as our athletic budget round out the lineup. Those in the provides explicitly for shock troops were Hoffman, Sclfunds to Bupport a fencing team. This is no "e was no more scoring after alfo, Pullen, and Johnson. The doubt one of the reasons why the University has made such great progfighting reserves held, B the 'lineups of the two teams follows: ress in fencing in a few short years. to opponents leavler a standBlack Green " 88888 B^BBBB^ateIKSSsL Be^MHbAr\^ V ill Rombough r.e. Small Freshman Inter-Squad Football Game bss. sbbbl w£3KiAlFr&?i±ffiM<i&wM&xti' v : -Mm (C) rt. Siegel Garlowpow Lbbl Bm&^^Wt°^ut'. WAYNE BUFFALO Friday Last afternoon "Quo" Vadas' Freshman squad played an Major r.K. Collins (CI s le le. Selbert Inter-squad game with the Green Terrors and the Black Furies, battling Sevlck, c. MlaerofBky, It. It. Rulienateln Smith Perkins to a 6 6 tie. Over thlrty-two players, more than the total number Elzak, Henry l.g. ... Ig. Batt Hubbard Ik. who have been out, were ready to break Into the game. The big prob- Kate, ■■eVMBBB. BBBW ~"^^^^3tL** i c c. Grieco Yuhl l.t. Zlttei lem was to find enough suits for the future Varsity stars. Vadas, for- Warren, rg. rg. Hoble \ Edwards I.e. Webster mer Colgate quarterback. Is well pleased with the big daily turnout of lgrlHan, rt rt. Roesch i|.h. Goldberg re. Jenklim J. Smith Freahman gridders, who have certalnlv earned their Freshman nu- IPalak, re. .. v qb. Masxoth Brown (C) r.h.'b. Dwornik merals. According to Coach Vuilus. neVt year'B Vars(fy will benefit GemblH. qb Whether it's sent collect or prepaid, Cudllto, c Ihb .lhb. Searl Szwejda l.h.b Moulin most in the line from this season's Freshman material. With the loss Swartzbaugh, s rhb rhb. Vathy Hero Geary your laundry always arrives quickly, Smith, A. r.b. of 12 Seniors from the fb fb. Intralor 1937 Varsity, Head Coach Jim Peelle will wel- Denys, I safely, by Railway Express-the come with open arms this year's Freshman Btars, when spring practice favorite Wayne 7 10 6 0—3! /T starts. Buffalo laundry route of generations of college 6 000 6 Wayne scoring: TouchdownH, Sevmen and women. Low rates. No added by Ed Heary Strong Showing Of ReBright Spot Of rrves '' '' Frosh Cagers ToMeet Coach " " " ! VarsityPlays C.C.N.Y New YorkNext Year ' " " " Wrestling Practice Begins; Tough Schedule Ahead — — ' ' Bobby Harrington Calls Practice for Monday Bobby Harrington, star of the University's 1930-31 championship court team, and last year's Frosh basketball coach and assistant to Coach Art Powell, has again been chosen to the same position. Freshman basketball will start Monday, and all candidates are to report to the gym at 4:30 P. M. Practice will start Monday after the Varsity has finished their practice. A large Frosh turnout is expected by Coach Harrington, and it is hoped that everyone interested will be at the gym on time. The Varsity has been practicing every day for the last few weeks, and are shaping up very nicely, according to Coach Powell, who is this year coaching his 23rd Varsity basketball team at the University. B. X. E. At the last meeting Ted Witka* was elected to the office of Secretary, due to the resignation of Dan Hennesy from office. A party Is to be given at the Fraternity House on Thanksgiving Eve. The party is for the active and passive members, and Is being given by the pledges with the Chairman Ed Mariner. The scheduled touch footbal1 game for last Saturday with Kappa Delt was postponed because of adverse weather conditlnos. It will be played as soon as weather per mits. Plans for the athletic program o the Fraternity teams for the winter season were discussed, and the members of these teams will be chosen in the near future. ALPHA KAPPA PSI In a touch football game held Friday last the Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity Varsity team defeated the pledges. Although the game was hard-fought throughout, the final score did not show the Varsltys' superiority over the "rookies." The score was 7—o. The A. K. Psi team will make .its next showing tomorrow when lt meets B. X. E. Give yourself a Build-up! Frosh Ssrimmage Ends in 6-6 Tie , — Bid ... 1 RAPK" Dftun , *bb^b. Py LbH' Ammu^^^F^ AmW W\ . .' - '' l ■ — J " ' ■ — "ick, Dalak, Gembia: extra point, Gem- Sport Scraps bin 2 (placements): field goal, Gembia I I Duke University SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Vlto Grieco, husky center for the Bulls, has played sixty minutes <(placement). DURHAM,N. C. of the seven football games played so far this year, for a total of 420 Ruffalo acorlng: Touchdown, Searl. minutes. Counting the laBt four games of last year, "Iron Man" Grieco Substitutions: (Wayne) TraynorJ Four terms of eleven weeka are given each near. These may be taken conhas played 660 consecutive minutes of football. Harry JenkinB Is not Luby, Setera, Laula, Ries, Erlckaon, secutively I (graduation In three and 'ar behind, with a total of about 400 minutes in seven games years) or three terms may Don't MeHaer; (Buffalo) MeTaggart, Gold- one-quarter be taken each year (graduation In four forget to look In the Intramural column this week to find out the times berg, O'Brien, Pollak, Nel8on, Seaton, years). b The entrance requirements are Bickent, Intelligence, character and at least two Haber, Katzman, Simon, that the Barn will be available for intramural basketball practice. We g years of college work, Including the urge those that are planningto play intramural basketball this year, Steansky. subjects specified for Qrade A medical Floyd Beuthal; umpire, schools. Catalogue* and application to get in some practice before teams are formed and a Referee. may be obtained from the Dean. Is schedule Ruas Burt; head linesman, Carl Mot- forms drawn up. Mr; field Judge, F. B. Suavely. ... * I A/if HB fill\ Lf mWt^^*Lm\ S^^fr j^Jm ' I I charge for pick-up and delivery— just phone nearest Railway Express office. Main Office: Curtis Street Termlnal. Branch Offices: 10 North DM. slon St., 121 Washington St. (Lehigh Valley Terminal) Jeff. 4200 NATION-WIOE RAIL-AIR SERVICE B»SS«BSMBmsIBSaBiB.MatBBSsBs»SBBISBSB»SS»S»^^ I I PSnWf|alam!«»Mel BB^aaaßßSaVal aaßaaaaßaal I j^nHJß^Mffffijß WZmWmWmWs^T''*'V'l B^^I Double-breasted DRAPE SUIT $ 25 University men everywhere are taking to the Drape Suit In a big way. The model is flattering it gives a broadshouldered, trim-walsted appearance that is definitely flattering to the male figure. Smart ... new patterns and colors, in the season's most popular fabrics. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP KLEINHANS CORNER Main and Clinton �THE 4 irVheaever an opponent got into For The Week Ending Nov. 20[ ] Buffalo [] [] [' [ i [] [] [] [] R. P. I. Colgate [ Yale [ ] Stanford [ So. Methodist [ ] Northwestern [ Univ.of Akron " Washington [ ] Boston U. [ St. Mary's [ St. Anselm's [ Indiana [ ] PICK TEN WINNERS— Leave out two games Weekly Prize $2.00 (Irand Prizes. Ist $5.00 2nd 3.00 3rd 2.00 RULES OF THE CONTEST: 1. There is absolutely no entry fee. 2. All readers of the BKR are eligible; Entries limited to one per person. 3. In case of a tie the weekly prize will be divided. 4. To be eligible for the grand prizes, each contestant must have submitted at least seven of the eight ballots. 5. All ballots must be placed at the cigar counter of Norton Union by 12:30 Saturday. Name " , Class I from mere. (Oh, Prankle, you looked so 4. cute, we wanted to pinch your ..;..;,.;,.: .,;. ■:..:.^.:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..;..:.^..:..:..;.. : The House Committee of Norton cheek.) Many groups were seen Union announces that NORTON spending the better part ot the eveHALL WILL BE CLOSED ALL ning"lounging." One gang in parDAY THANKSGIVING, November ticular sounded like a bunch of 25th. The buildingwill he open for hill-billies, even though their cos'Ins purposes on: tumes weren't appropriate. Of Friday, Nov. 26, from 12 noon to whom are we speaking? None other than the Illustrious Charlie 10 P. M.; Saturday, Nov. 27. from 12 noon Koescli. dressed as a Georgia peach; Doris Yuhl. wearing the to 10 P. M.; Sunday, Nov. 28, from 2 P. M. to Pauls of the family; Karl Krath10 P. M. wohl. appearing as every college The Game Room will be open to man's aim Ye Olde Gas Station correspond with the above hours. Attendant; Harry Massoth, fresh DEAN NOTT CHOSEN * * from the wild and wooly west, who (Continued from page 1) The Cafeteria will close Wednes- accompanied Jan Stengel, the pride his life and work,he doubtless ralday, November 24th, at 2 P. M. It and juy of Eighth Avenue. Another to will reopen for service at 11 A. M. bunch of dead weights listened to lied the standard of our University many men who were inspired on Monday, November 29th. general Behnie Goodman in the by the zeal, devotion, and liberality * * lounge. Of course, you want to shown by him. Hia name wilt be The next meeting of the German know who they were. Well, never remembered while the records of Club will take place November 22 let it he Bald we kept anything our University shall exist. The at 8 P. M. in the Blue Room at from you. They were two of our Council, permanent making in recNorton Hall. Moyon pictures on sixty-minute men and their dates. own deep sense of loss, the picturesque city of Dinkels- No, they weren't Searl and Dalfon- ord of its sympathy sends ts sihcerest to the buehl and on Bayreuth, the city of so; they were Intrator and Simon. widow and family of our departed Richard Wagner, will be shown. Perhaps they were tired after a friend." A cordial invitation is extended strenuous day on the football Held. Mitchell, McCormlck to all students to attend this meet- Marge .Walters looked like the .James Chirman of the Council, appointed ing. Spirit of '76 (2070 A. D.-), attendfive special committees for the aca* * * ed by her loyal Knave, Harold Merdemic year 1937-1938. These comThe Chess Club will meet toduy cer. The big butter and egg man are as follows: in the North Committee Room of from the south (Jack Keating) was mittees Award of Chancellor's medal Norton Hall at 4:16 P. M. Plans seen doing a polka with his little Dr. James E. King, chairman; Mrs. will be made for a chess match Polish miss (Lois Gleger). El Edward H. Butler, George D. with one of the local high schools. "Grieco" Espanol and his Senorita Crofts, Samuel P. Capen, Charles » did a nice bit of "inatadoring" in Dr. Joseph L. Fink will speak at the women's lounge. Oh, yes, they Dlebold, Jr., Mrs. Ivan Hekimian. the meeting of the Malmondies Fo- tangoed occasionally. We even had Jacob F. Schoellkopf, Jr., Victor B. rum on Sunday, November 21. Oriental atmosphere with Bill Nelll Wylegala. Student activities Samuel P. Everyone is invited to come to representing an Arabian Sheik, the meeting, which will be held in and Danny Dalfonso a Royal Turk. ,Capen, chairman; Leon J. Gauchat, the board room of Norton Hall at Representatives of the "B. C. H." Seymour H.Knox, Horace LoGrasso, Nelson G. Russell, Myron S. 3:15 P. M. were Annie Eschelman and Bob Short. Jantzen. Access to securities George D. VS. R.P.I. VARSITY Since the dance was so success- Crofts, chairman; Mrs. Edward H. (Continued from page 1) ful, we ought to try this recipe Butler, George G. Davidson, Jr., jury sustained in the Hobart game. more often. Philip Becker Goetz. Of this foursome, Dalfonso and Scholarships and loans Lillias TWO ALL-STAR MAKE Krathwohl are likely,to see some M. Macdonald. chairman; Emma E. (Continued from page 1) action, but only if sorely needed. Deters, Harry M. Gehman, Mrs. For the final game of the season, sitir.ns. They are both repeaters Ivan Hekimian, Edward S. Jones, Gene Batt has been selected Game from last year's district eleven. Edward W. Koch, A. Bertram LeCaptain for the second time this Dalfonso was outstanding, both of- mon, EmilyH. Webster. season, having previously been fensively and defensively, in every Ways and means ■ George D. Captain in the Allegheny victory. game on the Bulls' schedule. Grie- Crofts, chairman, Louis L. BabBatt iB undoubtedly the best line- co played *i0 minutes in every game cock, Edward J. Barcalo .George man we have, holding the center so far this year,made but one poor G. Davidson, Jr., Charles Diebold, of the line against all comers, and pass. that, after he had his eye Jr., Jacob E. Schoellkopf, Jr., Mydoing a good Job of it. On offense, bndly cut in the Kent State game, ron S. Short. Gene is a sure blocker, invaluable and intercepted more passes than in clearing the path for the backs. any other player in the district. DALFONSO HONORED Making his stellar performance Grieco and Dalfonso make the (Continued from page 1. seem much more impressive is the greater share ofrthe Bulls' tackles. Besides being a>brilliant runner, Sear], a triple-threat man, ranks a vicious tackier, and. a grid stratefact that both his knees are badly banged up, necessitating taping, the fullback position on the second gist, Dan Dalfonso is an honor stuwhich slows him down consider- team. He is a deadly passer, his dent in the School of Business Adably. passing being responsible for sev- ministration. Now a Senior, the The Engineers from Rensselaer eral of the Varsity victories. popular Dalfonso has consistently not, however, are to be considered Searl's booming punts got his team maintained a B-minus average for as setups, as, though beaten five out of the enemy zone game after the past three years. Success in times, they managed to tie a strong game. He is also consdiered one studies is also reflected on the Union team which beat Hobart of the shiftiest runners on the Blue gridiron, as AU-American mention9 0, and on their next Saturday and White squad. ed Dalfonso 1b particularly adept out, held Alfred to a 13 O victory. Intrator, Nagle, Massoth, Jen- at sensing opponents'plays, and as The caliber of R. P. I.elevens has kins, and Krathwohl won honor- a result, makes many tackles bebeen consistently on the upgrade able mention on the district team. hind the line of scrimmage. nince Hank Kumpf of Buffalo as- Intrator was mainly a blocking Dalfonso has been on the Varsity sumed the helm as coach in 1932, back. He is the unsung hero of squad for three years, playing end and the games should be fairly many of the Buffalo games. His in his Bophomore year, and halfclose, with U. B. holding the edge. deadly blockingpaved the way for back for the past two years. His Probable starting lineups for most of the Bulls' touchdowns. indomitable spirit to win,his slashU.B H.P. I.tomorrow: Massoth brought the Varsity into ing gains through the line, and R. P. I. scoring position numerous times wide end sweeps, his tackling, and Buffalo Sleffert I.e. Carlson with his long runbacks of enemy football knowledge, have been a Bentley punts. Hp was a vicious tackier major cause of the Varsity sucRubenstein l.t. , cesses of the past three years. He l.g. DayT Batt 1 q. Orieco c Baumanni Massotll Shako " received the most valuable player r.g. Klngsley Vathy f l.h. Sobie Ward award last year, and has been ser.t. Haber Richardsonl SearJ r.h. Hutchlnson lected on the 1936 and 1937 WesFinkc Intrator t. Andrews tern New York -All-Star teams. Jenkins r.e. BEE BRIEFS * I Speaking of needs of the University, Dr. Capen said: page 1) ... # %hoi_L — HARVEST DANCE (Continued I CAP & GOWN TO DINE! the "The one remaining building for which there is a pressing need is a structure to house the activities of Millard Fillmore College, and the Law School. As I hare already noted, Millard Fillmore College continues to grow at the rate of !) or 10 per cent a year . . . The congestion of the Law School buildinglikewise constitutes a serious problem Iam aware that served their Krathwohl year. the Council has frequently considFreshman She is a in the injured early desirability in the season ered the of erecting a was and had little opportunity to ad- School of Business Administration. large building on the site of vance himself to a higher ranking. Townsend Hall to house both of Nagle played his hardest in every CHANCELLOR REPORT these divisions. Ihope that lt may (Continued from page 1) game, and stopped nearly every soon be possible to realize this pro. tempt to break through his side of an obligation to share with the ject." the line. Endowment Increase Sought universities the task ot professionSignificant in the selections was al education. Another pressing need is the inthe fact that Glynn, of Alfred, "1 venture the assertion that the crease of the endowment fund by although one of the leading scor- integration of the University of "at least two million dollars." Dr. ers In the east, placed on the sec- Buffalo with the scientific, artistic, Capen declared, "The salary cuts ond team below Danny Dalfonso. and welfare' agencies of Buffalo must be restored at the earliest and surrounding territory is as possible date, if the University is Buffalo News Western New York All-Star Tearhs complete and relatively as exten- to continue to be the effective Insive as that of any urban univer- strument for higher education First Team which it has become." Gilbert, Bona e. Ingrasci, Niag. sity In the United States." Leber, Canisius t. Amorosl, Can. g. Albano, Niag. Rossi,. Bona Grieco, Buffalo c. Custodi, Can. Thomas, Alf. g. Narraway, Hob. Lortic, Bona Kellog,Niag. t. Enright, Can. e. Harnick, Can. Bunoski, q. Bowling, Hob. Bona Dalfonso, Buf. b. Glynn, Alfred Johnson, Alf. b. Ryback, Niag. Zuchowskl, Can. b. Searl, Buf. Honorable Mention Ends Jenkins|, Buffalo; McArdle, Niagara; Brownell, Alfred; Hryszczyn, Bona. BY BUFFALO'S LEADING STORES Tackles Kempff, Soroka, Canisius; Kaporch, Bona; Benjamin. WATCH FOR THE BEE Hobart; McCarthy, Niagara; McMahon, Niagara. WINTER FASHION ISSUE Guards Krathwohl, Buffalo; Mazuca, Canisius. OUT SOON Centers— Robillard, Bona; Zielinski, Canisius; McMahon, Niagara. Backs Babcock, Silver, Ferris. and Wright, Hobart; Freeman. Regan, Niagara; Brunskole. Ryan, Hogan, Canisius; Intrator, Massoth, Buffalo; O'Donnel, Lahas. Carew, Mashlonik, Bona. BEE FOOTBALL CONTEST 1 2 Syracuse 3 Harvard 4 California 5 U. C. L. A. 6 Notre Dame 7 Xavier 8 Oregon 9 Boston College 10 Fordham 11 Springfield 12 Purdue Friday, November 19, 1937 BE E secondary. (Continued from page 1) I Jenkins, a Sophomore, was the czynski, Mary Barton. Margaret outstanding flanker on the Peellecoached eleven. He was the re- Holmes, Ruth Himmele, and Anna ceiving end ot the long passes Marie Sauerlander. Alumnae members organized iu thrown by Searl. On the defense, he was usually the first one down 1934. Rach year they award a the field under Se.arl's boots, and scholarship to an entering Freshwas seldom fooled by the safety- man girl at the University who has distinguished herself in scholarman running back the punts. Nagle and Krathwohl played con- ship and extracurricular activities in High School. Misß Arlyn Strut* sistently on the Bulls' line, and deman holds the scholarship this rankings. BALLOT No. 8 [] BUFFALO fTT^-VEll \TO TURKEXj| lif GREYHOUND ______ ______ — You'll be thankful for the saving! VOUK trip back home over Thanksgivingweek-end will befun forall concerned— except the turkey. Even your pocketbook feels no pain— Greyhound fares are easiest on the allowance— only 1/3 the cost of driving a car. And there's an extra 20% reduction on the back-to-college portion ol yourround trip ticket IGet going-in warmth and comfort by Greyhound. rp °'" bjii OT rar©S RoundTrip Albany Boston Chicago $ 7.16 civeeland Detroit New York Rochester St. Louis GREYHOUND TERMINAL 640 Main Street Next to Bhea'a Buffalo — "". Syracuse Washington Phone CI. 2700 12]s5 13 35 5 40 9.90 10.35 2.00 18.75 3.60 12.60 — — — " * "^ f w with a smoker when he finds out \ about Chesterfields — * " — ill ig — __ — / /9mmW ImmW' ""SH F_* "* ._flfl mm B^_M| ____ ' " +2nw r* |^|^V B_T 1 Wk&m.'M \ MrljSm*" BB ~ S_. **^f!__Bß — — ___ __ V -' ,_ mer Br _ "*"■"-*■ * mS>£ _> L^J_Ha_l-l %i ___v H__i _P^Sn*^*^w B^aßßi^ Wm .^WMf .^ rJg Vj I - K&|h| Ipi* sS — — 1 _£ Iji»«it & M«si Tomcco Co. (^hesterfielcNpl^ . "^ "■F*^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-11-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/19/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-11-19; Vol. 18 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/23e8857efd2c3231cb132ecb14f9ef0d.pdf 1719c5b3245819508b178c58a3cff944 PDF Text Text "BEAT WAYNE RALLY TONIGHT, NORTON HALL AT 8:30; CHEER THE VARSITY ON. 17 The Bee Governing Board Meeting Today at 12:30 IMPORTANT — Block "B" Meeting Monday 12:30 Blue Room VOLUME 18 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY,NOV. 12, 1937 cjj§|^, 4 8 Price Five Cents NUMBER 8 U.B.vs.Waynein.Last Home Game Board of Managers Football Rally Scheduled Allocate Funds Tonight For at NortonHall "Support That Team" Is Slogan On The Eve Of The A Committee Authorized To Investigate The Present Financial Financial legislation was the principal business transacted ut Tonight brings the peppiest and largest football the second Board of Managers rally to beheld this year for one of the grandest foot- meeting last Friday evening. produced at the University of Buffalo in With President William J. Nell ball teams a good many years. With four i In the chair, millions authorizing wins out of six starts, the boys the Finance Committee, of which liuve definitely proved their abilHubert O. Swados Is chairman, to ity and fighting spirit. Investigate further remedies for lose, game, they win or Kvery the present financial crisis, were give without quarter, "All They've passed. The position of auditor of (Jot", a fact which Is only too eviStudent Activities was given memdent from the present list of In- Boardof ManagersChoos- bership on the Finance Committee juries. This Saturday several semies Campus Luminaries on a motion by Dr. Ellis H. Ott. i-PKulars are In the lineup, along The Student Activities CommitTo Make Plans For with twelve Seniors who will play tee report on appropriations was their last game on Rotary Field. Dance brought in by Chairman Shaw LivWe feel thut the student body has The Committee for this year's ermore, and accepted In its presnot given Its wholehearted support Junior Prom was elected by the ent form. ii, a deserving squad. This is your On a suggestion from the floor. Board of Managers at their meetlast opportunity to prove to your ing last Friday Those chosen are: Union Director Parke was requestteam that they are the classiest In Mayme Lee Agee Arts A ed to reiterate to the door commit(heir league. YOU CANNOT LAY j member of the Board of Managers tees the regulations which they are I DOWN NOW as a result there prominent Blue Masquer. responsible for enforcing. should be a record attendance on anil ayear The meeting was the first atLast she was a member of Friday night as well as on Saturthe Moving-Up Day Committee, a tended by George R. Blair, Law day afternoon. member of the Convocation Com- Representative, and Bernard 1. ObSupport that Team! They fight mittee .and was on the staff of the letz. Business Administration JuTor you the least you can do Directory. She is a member of nior Delegate. is to cheer for them. Help subdue The other business of imporTheta Chi Sorority. (lie power from Wayne and demolMary Learnei Arts— Editor of tance, the Prom Committee selecdeception ish the from It. P. I. Hre-Btrectnry this year. Last year tions, arereported In" further detail Be at Norton tonfght at 8:30! she was a representative of Theta in another section of this Issue of Chi on the Pan-Hellenic Council, the BEE. and served on the Sophomore Dance Committee. Morley Townsend BusinesB Prominent Collegians On Prom Committee . — — — — — Dr. Spaeth Decries Popular Swing Tunes — iCm itinned on page 4) Phi Beta Kappa to Install U. B. Chapter Student Sophistication And Nonchalance In- Florenz Juhler Discusses Scholastic Achievements compatible with Pri- Germany's Political History To Be Rewarded By mary Swing Presentation Of "Swing Music is a distorting of the convention of rhythm," said Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, nationally known music authority, to a BEE reporter last week. Sitting down to the piano,he aptly played a chorus from Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. "Here you see," he said, "Beethoven jazzed hiB Ninth Symphony, so your swing music is nothing very new. In fact, It ia nothing more than popular tunes played with the tones burled. In my opinion, swing music should be burled also!" In reply to the remurk that college students were addicted to ■swing music, Dr. Spaeth raised his heavy brows and replied, "You col- "Fuctors and HonoraryKey Processes Leading Up to the Formation of the Nazi Another step forward In the Party in Germany," was the subject of a speech given by Mr. Flor- realm of scholastic atttalnment enz Juhler, who spoke before the will be taken by the University of International Relations Club at its Buffalo on Friday evening, Decem- meeting of the year, which held cm Tuesday, November 8. Mr. iTlthlor'fl talk included a brief but comprehensive political history of (iermany. covering the period from the early 19th Century to the present time. Inhia discussion. Mr. Juhler also pointed out to the members of the Club that in viewing Germany, or, for that matter, the policies of any nation. It Is necessary to take into consideration the factors that are motivating that country, to assume the attitudes and ttike the actions that I it does. thin! Was ber 10, in Norton Hall, when it will receive its charter to Phi Beta Kappa from Dr. Frank P. Graves, president of the University of the State of New York, and president of United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Graves, who also is to deliver the chief addreBB, helped to initiate into the Society the late Elmer Hewitt Capen, president of Tufts College, and father of Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. Phi Beta Kappa. Hrsi established at William and Mary College in Virginia, December 5. 1776. with (Continued on page 4) the purpose of encouraging scholarly attainment, has grown to approximately 130 member Chapters at the present time, and a total membership of over 70,000 living members. The local Chapter, to be installed after the dinner on December 10, of Charter and Foundation and local Phi Beta KapDiscussions And Lectures By Noted Peace Workers members pa alumni, will be known as OmlInaugurateAttempt To Combat War cron of New York. Its charter was And Fascism granted by the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa last September in A revival o( liberal political such as China." Atlanta, Ga., at the Society's trl. Emphasizing again its non-affiliathought on the campus was Indtannual meeting. ("Ued this week with the announce- tion witli any politicai purty or A committee composed of Prof. ment that the American League group, Mr. Rigby outlined the Shaw Livermore, chairman, Mrs. league Against War und Fascism was or- complete progrum of the Justus Egbert, and Dr. Augustus goulllni a branch of Its organiza- which included a plan for the de- Shearer, 1b in charge of arrangefeat of the Industrial Mobilization ments for the installation banquet. tion here at the University. In an Interview with a BEE ret- Plan. | According to Dr. Julius W. Pratt, Dorter, Cyrus Rigby, Executive Head of the national organiza- head of the University of Buffalo Secretary of the Buffalo branch, tion Is Doctor Henry Ward of Un- History Department, and chairman "aid that he felt that by meetings ion Theological Seminary. Includ- of the installation ceremonies, the und speakers brought here, stu. ed among its affiliated organiza- local Chapter will bo formed by denta would get a clearer picture tions are the Women's Internation- Phi Beta Kappa members on the of Fascism and Its dangers to Am- al League for Peace and Freedom, U. B. faculty, and probably will erican Democracy. the League for Industrial Democ- hold its first election of students to "We are In no way connected racy, and others. membership next Spring. Candiany political with party," Baid Mr. In an attempt to present a true dates will be selected from those Ilfeby. "Our purpose 1b to quar. picture of the present Slno-JapaIn the Senior Class who have antine the aggressive nations of nese conflict, the League is bring- achieved the highest attainments the world, namely, Germany, Ja- ing to Buffalo Dr. Chao-TIng Chi at the University, with the primary Pan, and Italy. We are also inter- who will speak in King Arthur's emphasis on scholarship. The only red, through the use of. the boy'"H, In aiding oppressed nations (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) Defenders ofPeace and Democracy Establish League at University Injury-Riddled Varsity Activities' Auditor Demands Widened Scope of Authority Situation Season's Last Home Game — Baker Seeks Power As Price of Return TartarsFavored Over The comment of Dr. Benjamin Thirteen Seniors To Play Last Game on Rotary Baker, Accounting Instructor, on Field Gridiron; RoeschIs As his recent resignation as auditor Captain After of Student Activities, is: "1 didn't In think it wan no important that my resignation would cause such a disputed to Seeking to avenge turmoil." However, the Student Activities Committee thinks it is. at year, Wayne University and at its last meeting voted not bag upset out to pull to accept his resignation. 1grab their first win of the threeyear Mr. Baker tendered his resigna3eries tomorrow afternoon at j tion bceause he thought that his previous advisory capacity as audiThe Blue and White forces have good reason to seek a declBlve vlctor was insufficient to keep the various Activities out of difficulties. Itory over the Invaders. In the game last year, the Bulls had Although he has not yet been given complete authority over the fin- S. A. scored the winning touchdown, only to have a doubtful ruling of ances of Student Activities,at the Hops Restore Finance System meeting last Frian official nullify the margin that After 2-Year Lapse day, he was appointed to be a Fawould have meant victory. The mily Member of the Finance SysThe regular November meeting final result of the game was a tem Investigation Committee, to of the Athletic Council was held burning 12—7 defeat. In 1935, the report on necessary improvements in the Faculty Lounge of Norton Motor City grlddera also took the to the present setups. Hal] last Tuesday afternoon. first game of the U. B.-Wayne Two changes which he has al- Mr. Livermore, secretary of the ready deemed necessary are: (1) Council and chairman of the footThe main result of the Hobart One experienced person in charge ball committee, reported that the game, aside from all the yardage of all Student Activities to whom football committee had decided to piled up against a decisively outshall be referred all contracts and table the question of changing the played team, was a new casualty matters of policy; (2) This person system of choosing game captains list. The first Injury was the disshall have power to compel all rec- before each football game until the location of Clyde Nagle's shoulder ords to be kept In a businesslike matter was given further consid- after he had turned In a bang-up eration. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 3 ) As u result of a recommendation from the Student Athletic Association, communicated to the meeting by Mr. Bernard Obletz, president or that body, a motion was made Selected GameBrilliant Performance Hobart Game "TONE" MARLOWE Harvest Dance Tomorrow Night Cash Prizes For Best Costumes, Marlowe's Orchestra, To Feature Rustic Affair The third annual Harvest Dance, which is to be the social event of the season, will be held tomorrow night in Norton Auditorium. You will remember that last year's Harvest Dance was a howling success. Could you ever forget Herbie Wells as "The Belle of the Ball," or Anne Eschelman as an old-fashioned girl, and a couple of bnrtenders escorting a "Juliet" and a lady's maid? Norton Hall was jammed with everything from prize pumpkins to hayfever addicts. Here are a few remarks by some members of the committee of the dance given lusi year. Bill Neil said: "Despite opposition displayed by the student body as to making the Harvest Dance an ull-costume gathering, and despite the petition raised against this idea, Norton Union had the largest crowd in the history of this affair." Scott Jackson, another member of last year's committee, states: "It Is a pleasure to plan for the Norton Harvest Dance, and I am sure that the dance this yeur will be a great success." Dick KUUnger thought that : "The Harv'ent Dunce last year fea(Continued on pase 3) BasketballDances Voted By Council ' A. Pushes Vote To Winter Policy Group Hears Local Chain Magnate "Problems of Chains Economic And Social," Is Topic Of Danahy- Faxon President 1 (Continued on page 4) Musical Organizations To Present Two Programs On Wednesday, November 17, The second in the aeries of Pol- the Men's Octet from the Men's icy lectures for the Business Ad- Glee Club will sing for the Dunkirk ministration students was given Alumni Group of the University In last Tuesday in the Norton Hall Dunkirk. The Octet, consisting of Auditorium by Mr. ThomaB P. Cau- Carl Hall, Edward Schriber, Willcy, president of Danahy-Faxon, liam Whltehead. Leigh Wallace, J. inc. His topic was, "The Internal Gordon Heimer, William Holliday. and External Problems of Chain Gordon Bloom, and Calvin Stuntz, Store Operation, with Special Ref- accompanied by Harold Feldman, erence to the Food Chain Store." At the outset of his talk, Mr. Cauley compared the grocery store of twenty years ago, before the advent of the chains, to the modern grocery. He pointed out the unsanitary conditions, the differences Instock carried, the arrangements Manager Production An- of stock and window displays, connounces "Spring Dance" tending that chain stores took the lead In changing the grocery from As An Outstanding a "hodgepodge" of merchandise to Production a modern, well-stocked, clean store. The complete cast for the forth- Mr. Cauley said. "The chain food coming; Blue Masquers' three-act stoVe system straightened the line comedy, "Spring Dance," lias been from factory to table." selected, according: to un un- He spoke of the economic and nouncement made today by Ed social results of tho chain store Helt, production manager for this system, and pointed out that one play. of the main resultH has been the Mr. Helt further stated: "This reduced cost of distribution. play will bo given In Norton Hall "Wealth is created by production, on the evenings of December 3 and but it has no value until the goods 4, and Is very appropriate for a are consumed. The chain store has college dramatic organization to decreased the cost from the proproduce, since it takes place at a ducer to the consumer. Through women's college in New England. the chain store operations, we can The lines are very clever and fun- have more and better products, at ny, and the entire production prom- a reduced cost, than ever before." ises to be as hij? a success ' an the He pointed out that the grocer Masquers' last play. Goodbye in former times had to get 16 to Again, which was presented last 20 per cent gross profit on his Spring." sales, and today can operate on apAll of the production heads have proximately 10 per cent gross profalready been named with the sinit. The chain* store prices are gle exception of the Asslatunt l>i to 14 per cent lower than inderector, who will be uppointed 7 pendent store prices, due to purshortly. chasing power and competition. The cast includes several new Mr. Cauley showed how camsome Masquers, White and also paigns are brought about. For Inexperienced veterans of Blue Mas- stance, there was a time when the querB' plays. Yorke Lucci, Alice government had to buy up the treTwist, Dot Sharpe, Mayme Lee mendous surplus of the farmers, Agee, Marve Rubin, George Morse, but today that is not necessary beFaith Andrew, and Prancelia Bencause the chains all over the counnett have been selected to play the try put forth a spirited campaign leading roles. Bob Swados, Sally and reduced the farmers' surplus Lou Griffith, Ralph Chapman, and LlpBltz complete (Continued on page 4) the cast. Dick Cast Selected For Masquers' New Play loss the close and the Tartars Detroit last an of the and the Bulls will strive will be guests of the Alumni at dinner and will present a program of typical college music for the occasion. By request, "Romeo and Juliet," last season's hit, will be repeated. On Thursday, November 18, the Men's Octet and the Women's Triple Trio will present a program of college music at the joint meeting of the Buffalo Greater Drug Club and the Drug Club of Western New York. Harold Feldman will act as soloist. These two appearances will be the first programs presented this season by the musical organizations, which promice to present many more successful musical programs during the year. Entries Still Possible In Football Contest Hank Intrator Is Ahead, But Others Have A Chance to Win The sixth week of the BEE football contest brought out another record entry, but the scores of the respective leaders were changed very little. Hank Intrator still leads the contest with a total of 42 right.He is closely followed by Frank Tuzzollno, who him 40 correct selections. There are two more weeks of the contest left for the other entrants to overcome this lead. A strong finish can put any one of the contestantB in a position to cop one of the grand prizes. The weekly $2 prize is still ofTered to anyone who can pick 10 correctly. The standings of the contestants to date: H. Intrator 42 P. Tuzzolino .....40 0. Zittel 39 M. Wortzman 39 „ J. Pullen 38 D. Haas 38 1. Kati 38 M. BelaBCo . .38 B. Rosenberg 37 H. Laemmerhirt 37 V. Orieco 37 T. Wltka 37 . .. _ , PROBABLE LINEUPS FOR U. B.-WAYNE GAME TOMORROW BUFFALO WAYNE No. Player Wgt. Pos. Wgt. Player No. 55 Bickers 180 L.E. 170 Chudy 22 30 Rubenstein 185 L.T. 185 Miserofsky 46 99 Grieco 190 L.G. 180 Ries 42 88 Sobie 175 C. 183 Katz 30 50 Batt 178 R.G. 168 Warren 19 44 Roesch 230 R.T. 206 Ingrisac 43 31 Jenkins 190 R.E. 180 Dalak 32 37 Massoth 170 Q. 195 Gembis 27 38 Searl 190 L.H. 180 Cudillo 24 35 Dalfonso 170 R.H. 175 Whisonant 25 21 Intrator 170 F. '175 Setera 23 �PAGE TWO THE L-EAGLE Front KICKING THE GANG AROUND | BUI**^ BUFFALO Friday, November 12, 1937 BEE Fraternity and Sorority Notes Med. Medlings fairs of our University. Everyone uses the old excuse that it's a long way from High Street to the campus,but after all, you yourselvesare the ones who suffer by not taking advantage of the opportunities of. fered you. At the next football game, the last home game of the season, those few hardy souls ■miougnt you who do brave tho elements, look around and see how many Med students actually attend the game. And yet we all have Athletic tickets Perhaps we're Just too dumb to realize that wo pay for these sports, so we might as well as get our money'B worth. Come on, all youse guys and gals, let's see a big turnout from the Med School at that Wayne game, and let's all show OUR team we're pulling for them to WIN! And now for a little news: We hear one of the Nu Sig pledges practically broke the bank at the Brown Derby last week. Some people have all the luck! Speaking of luck, we don't know whether to call this good or bad: Seems they took up a collection, and the pour soul (?) with the lowest mark on the Physiology Prelim got a buck consolation prize. Spent it for gasoline (to go home on?). The Nu Sigma Nu party last Saturday night turned out to be a brawl. We hear the neighbors strongly contemplated sending for the Riot Squad. 1 " "The time has come, the Walrus " and we think it is about j said ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Subscription $1.0() Per Im We would like to know if Jack Clrcullllon 3000 Sororityf time we said a few things, ton. Alphu Gamma Delta Connelly has really changed or , Maybe it's a little late to Btart In will hold Us sliver tea on Sunday not. This year he Is supposed to afternoon, now, but we feel that it is really It seems to us: Uulered as second class iiial'cp December 18. 198S, at the I'oat uttli'f of But November 21. i be "off women" ,.. but he took a falo, N. v. iimii-r [lie act .jf Uarcli 8. \«m Acceptance fur mniiititt at eiiui'lei That Simon Nash bad the Med students don't would make The pledging officers were elect-. too rate or poitUfi' lirorldnl fur lu SertlOD 1108. A.'t of o.tulur 3. I'.llT. autliorlieil girl named Jo to the dance Friday grand person to ride mllk-wugous December 13, liffi!. .I take a more active part in the :ifiiK-tii and was seen in amorous ed on Monday evening, November with Such brains and such position on the main stairway. Ex- 8th. They are as follows: Robert Barr was elected to the 1937 Member 1938 Ppesldent Mabel Schrart; brawn! We sure wish he'd thaw planations, please! office of chairman of the House out a little, though Vice-president HickDorothea Pissociated Press We wonder what happened to and GroundB Committee. A cockThat Joe Taurello Is u subdued man; Distributor of and becalmed young man this that quurt of hard cider whichi Serretary-treuBurer Mury Can- tull party is to be held at the Fraternity House prior to the Harvest year, anil we wander what the Freiberg had at the Hobart game?! tor. Dance. Plans for the Fraternity name of the girl was who has made When he came back it wasn't banquet and the coming B. X. E.exuberant Joe such a ghost of his there. . . . honest. SIGMA DELTA TAU MPNiuNUDfor national AovuTiBiNO «y pui,llea1 1« ii Office, Nwrluii 1,'uluu, Uol Al Coho collected a beautiful Adelu Yasimnv and Annette Fox | Kappa Delt joint dunce were nlso 1 former self eye black '; That Freshman Tommy Inc. last Saturday afternoon. are on the committee to furnish discussed at the last meeting. NationalAdvertisingService, O'Cou. Advice to Al . you KxaininatlonPeriods. Cellitt tukliihtnRitrtstntatlvt y. 17. except during ought to Sigma Deltu Tau Sorority's new net- has a great time over with the Thanksgiving, Clirlatmaa and Easter. 42O Madison ave. New York. n. know better than to take Herbie's roolUH. KAPPA DELTA PSI CHICAGO " BOSTON L0» ANGELtl 3«N PNMCIIM Oppenhelm-Collins beauties when precious bottle of Vat 87 away Tomorrow the last Interfraterhe's not at school. Who suid that The following pledging officers nity touch football game of the working your way through school were elected on Monduy evening. Thereis a certain fellow in BXE November 1: season is being played between R. is the hard way? X. E. and Kappa Delt. In order to EXECUTIVE BOARD That Junloir Vin "Dead-Pan" who doesn't pay his just debts. President Esther Bronsteln; Bernard I, Obletz.'Bus. Ad 89 Bdltor-in-Chiet White isn't having much success Corns, come, cross his palm with Vice-president— Phyllis Seigal: acquaint the bashful Kappa Delt pledges with the fair sex, plans Alvln Small. Arts '38 Secretary— Norma Reiger; Business Manaiter with that new campaign of his. It silver!! ore being completed for a joint Harold Klraohenbaum, Bus. Ad. '3!t Asaistant Business Manager seems lhat he has been conducting Bernard Obletl and Rob Swados Treasurer— 'Edilh Rosen. * give Higmu Kappa-Kappt Delta advice to the lovelorn. Pal H. Jean Ertell. Arts '38 ♥ Managing Editor a statewide search for "A pure now Times, pledge party on November 18. Morton Meyers Jr.. Bus. Ad. "1H News Editor girl, worthy of his love." CAN It Mrs. Sr.^e. of the Buffalo SIGMA KAPPA be that the Paragon can't flncl any- referred one of her readers to Sigma Kappa Sorority wishes to them when the reader wanted to) nnnounce that they have had a I RHO PI PHI one good enough for him? know what to give her college boy I change of officers. The new offiThe first degree of initiation for GOVERNING BOARD That Tommy Rodenburg's ego Alt, Herman Alt Pledges for hU Albert birthday. Don't cers are: Joyzelle M. Pei-k. Arts '39 Composition Editor suffered an awful setback the oth- friend forget, girls, if you're In a quanPresident Martha Zimmerman; and Sidney Lettman was held last Sports Editor er day when he called up his judge Edwin Heury, Bus. Ad. '38 dary when Christmas comes round Vice-president Evelyn Robin- week. The final degree will be Anne Esclielman. I'hurin. '.'19 Feature Editor on the telephone. Tommy murgiven in December. The initiation Charlotte Mols. Arts '40 Circulation Manager mured in his best voice: "This Is and don't know what to your The University of Buffalo Cleo Lydla committee was composed of Pierce Rodenburg," and waited. Then he YOUR boy-friend, ask Bob or Bern, "Recording Secretary Weinsteln, George Kaufman, and logical Society, composed of ad. and they'll be glad to oblige. repeated. "You know, Rodenburg. vanced students, members of the Philanthropy— Margaret Wagner. Cecil Pearl. * * from thi) Law School." It seems Sid McCroskey would have it BUSINESS STAFF Department, and graduates, held known that his interests are cengiven Sunday, tea will be on that the judge not only didn't A Jerry KaUraan Aaron Friedman its first quarterly meeting of the ALPHA KAPPA PSI Harold KirschenbaumIknow anything about our Thomas, tered on a co-ed from Rucknell. November 14. in honor of their Does a certain gentleman (we Grand Councilor, Mrs .Morin, who The next meeting of Alpha Kap- year at 8:00 i>. m.. Thursday eve COMPOSITION but he even had difficulty rememNovember 11. in Crosby givp him the benefit of the doubt) will be their guest and inspector pa Psi Fraternity will be held at nlng. John MacUuniwell Francis Ann Parry Geraidlne Haltn bering the Law School. And for who signs himself "G." know that the Buffalo Athletic Club on Tues- Hall. days. for three Rodenburg (???) this T. Dorothea Hickmnu Julia Latterly slaved all his letter to The speaker for the occasion one Miss Katherine Tuesday evening. November 16. day, Novmeber 16. It 1s expected the past years of his life to achieve SPORT STAFF Welch of New Haven, Conn., was the girls of Sigma Kappa will cele- that Mr. Edwin Schwannhauser. was Dr. Wllbert H. Spencer, Asa high standing. president of the Buffalo Chamber sistant Professor of Biology at tho (iene Hiller Manuel Wortzman Clene Berman Jack Ridler That Ed Durand gets more and dropped on the southwest cornerIbrate their Founder's Day at a dinUniversity, who spoke on "Early of the cam'puK where It was run ner in the private dining roomI Jack Pullen Charles Roesch of of Commerce, will address the professional-looking every more Jerry (iroden meeting. A buffet supper will be Land Plants." by the caretaker in his Norton Hall. over day. Now all he needs is an ambuOfficers or the organization ur<> (Don't worry, pal some served. NEWS STAFF lance and he'll be a REAL law- truck? kind individual picked it up, put At the last meeting, plans were Dr. Reginald B. Pegrum, honorary THETA CHI yer . . Gordon Helmer Ray OIney MarxaretJoBeph Burl Chussln and Helmuth \Vh<Iow, it in a fresh envelope, and mailed The Theta Chi pledges have made for an Initiation to be held chairman:secretary. Jean Overfleld That Tony Abulone Is spending Eugene Schafer Peggy Sllkernek executive In the near future. following elected the officers: Htldred Thau an awful lot of his time with the Marian Weber More romance, children. ThiB Norman Goldfarb President Alice Twist; Dean's gal Friday, Llbby "Honeytime it's Thalia Phillies and the Secretary Jean Coleman; go Chile" Leonard. to He seems FEATURE STAFF blond assistant whom all the gals Treasurer Virginia Grimm. i for southern accents Herb La Fevre L. D. Ablii in the Physics Department carry Murcia Brown Jeannette Gnipp That Ed Ryan for a bridge should watch his torches for. When people study The arrangements Saturday. Phyllis Hubbard Betty Jane Rosenblatt Departy to be held on diet as carefully as hlB friends Mary Murphy Marcelle Qoldman together and concentrate on their cember 4th, (watch his diet). are being completed. books as well as those two do pleaTheta Chi announces with That it's been a long time since known as a spiritual union. sure the pledging of Suzanne Johnnie Naples brought that good- that's closely, boys and girls, at Look APPRECIATION looking girl of his to the library to Yes, it *a, uppfcr Up. watch him toll. Her name was WedoVs Tomorrow afternoon on Rotary Field, the Bulls Eunice, PI KAPPA* PHI boys Walter Spaeth, having devised make their last home stand of the current season. That Fred Woeppel haB taken a a system Pi Kappa Phi Sorority wishes to $2 in New York But getting for ink out of the announce that Its meeting place TYRONE to a certain gay young di- 1library pen-filler without With a record of four wins and two defeats thus far,Ifancy putting has been changed to 2178 Main. Regular Prices Here! vu £ p vorcee who frequents the "Y" I penny in, p q is now working on a Street. they go into tomorrow's game against Wayne as the Idances (there's a paradox for Iu JEANETTE to make a profit on slot maway The following were chosen aB of-: Iyou). His last year's girl. Lucille L0RETTA underdogs. MacDONALD fleers by the pledges of Pi Kappa S.. has deserted the Law School in Why did Bud Shermer leave the YOUNG favor of the Medical students par. ln In order to build up a little interest and enthusi- Illcularly the out-of-towners. Won- nick-up In the telephone in Gen- President: Betty Barry; Secretary EIrlta Armbruster; asm in this game, and also to show the members of der what there is about Law stuFIREFLY" "The Hate to mention the McCarthy u "SECOND .he team that the student body is behind them 100%,Idents that makes girls go for gal again, but really, it's more peo- Treasurer Mary Maloney. HONEYMOON" ple who get around a bit that we ;onightat 8:30 a gigantic "Beat Wayne"rally is sche- doctors? PI DELTA NU That there ought to be a get.to. need. Anyhow, Stransky was the Chapter of Pi Delta Nu. gether Delta "ARNO" and Orchestra WARREN WILLIAM I'pplace-in duled to take for the Freshmen and NortonHall. guy at the Hobart game. national honorary chemistry soroIper classmen which would help all lucky authority rity, have elected the following of. We have it on reliable to get better acquainted. We'd Up to the present time, student interest in the suggest Dormeyer is quite gone the Sledel Hof— just the 'hat John I on Fran Perry. Which apparently President Louise Weber; football team has been sadly lacking. Possibly the Iair of quiet refinement to mellow leaves Jack Pullen and Lida Vice-president Anne Eschelof the Frosh . .. Beginning Saturday failure of the team to live up to pre-season expecta- the courser BPlrlts TWO BIG FEATURES! from all worries. That the boys will Just have to Gottsch free Correspondlng Secretary— Janet tions and to show that little extra bit of zip and pep learn to play Mumbly-Peg down- Woody Q "MADAME X" KENNY enrich Blond Venus. necessary to turn its close victories into one-sided stairs between classeB. from last George Blair Last of the Three Recording Secretary BAKER with Mary week on. Does anyone mippose the Musketeers. massacres, and its defeats into victories,has been due library ln GLADYS GEORGE get will a little more busi Dean Hlggintt Nature In the Treasurer— Llda Oottsch. to that lack of student interest. ness now? "52nd STREET" John Beal, Warren William raw ia seldom Plans are being completed for p|us That those two Freshmen Rrothwith LEO CARILLO Ask Joe Barone who it was that crs Vicanti should wear labels so "got scratched in the sixth." End the annual Open House as well as and zasu pitts The membersof the entire football squad mustIMiss party. "ANNAPOLIS for a Christmas AWWA1*ULIS can keep them straight. Of quote. SECOND FEATURE: tolerate endless hours of long dradgery at practice, Don't Miles tell us that they huve been SALUTE" With Moot trials beginning to GLENDA FARRELL EPSILON BETA CHI drilling, drilling, and drilling, under conditions misbehaving in the library . . occupy the faculty minds, we BLANE, In "TORCHY with MARSHA HUNT Fraternity playing Kappa The Is That Knobby Walsh doesn't would like to make a timid sugwhich at times become almost unbearable and l seem ADVENTUROUS BLONDE" and JAMES ELLISON Delt for the Interfraternlty touch to take his election to the gestfon. Wouldn't it be more inwhat do they get in return from the students whom highest honors of the Senior Class teresting if instead of all of the football league championship and trophy on Saturday bethey represent and for whom they are risking their very seriously. Executlveship does trials being appeul trials, one of the BEEWayne-Buffalo game. seem to match his new blue them could be a real trial? That fore the very necks, both physically and scholastically? A not suit, or something is. have a trial on the* original InA general meeting of all Activimere handful of students (the so-called "faithful "Gorgeous George" Slssofi and dictment, with witnesses, Jury, and ties advisers and student-treasurfew') turn out for the Kent State game,because there "Tut-Tut" Tyttle are Binning. "I the faculty uu Judges? It ia our ers will be held In the Blue Room iKnow Now," around here since opinion that the more students happens to be a slight drizzle. A smaller handful of Monday. The thing they know Is vi Jin take part in the Moot trial of Norton Hall Friday, at 3:15 p.m. Is very Important that all stuinside of a courtroom from the more interest you will have in U studentsmake the short trip to Geneva to see the most the dent and faculty members attend the prisoners angle. And also what It, way we could get a And this traditional game on the Bulls' schedule. Even on It is like to try to raise bail on a tuste real courtroom this meeting. ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES procedure of ♥ nice, sunny days, attendance at games has consisted Sunday. But they were let off with und have a good time at the same The Hospitality Committee for at not to have a race down time. of a relativelysmall part of the total student popula- a warning What do the reBt of you the Buffalo-Wayne game consists Main Street, particularly when the think? Or do you? Nell, Walter Willoughof William THE BOOK STORE CAMPUS University. tion of the officers are looking. Good thing by. Tommy Van Aradale, Charlie they had connections in the D. A.'s RoeBch, Carl Krathwohl, Dick KllThe football team, the other varsity teams, and llnger. Dick Browning. Bob JantNow playing at Shea's fcaw zen. Mayme Lee Agee, Kitty Klein. all the student activities deserve certainly much bet- School: Watch for Enjoy Your Lunch at School i Ajne Eichelman, and Wilma Harsupport encouragement ter and than this. It should Senior Class: "The Awful ris. All members of this commitEat with the Gang at ] THE DIRECTORY A meeting of all Freshman tee are requested to be present in not be the burden o.f a few students to do everything Truth." cast by request of ttaa girls tiHB been called by Dean Norton Hall before the football Norton Cafeteria Out Soon around the campus. And supporting your football Junior Class: "Damaged Uooiln." MacDonuld for iiiext Wednes- game tomorrow from 12. o'clock during Btarrftig Goldring. tiny. things is one of the a few "CuddleB" 17. Conteam which students have November noon until 2:00 p. m. * ■ Freshman ClasB: Double feature vocation Hour, at 11:15 p. m. In == been doing. (Could we Btood lt?)'"Blond BombHayes 239, The Joint Committee of Beta Chi After the Grosvenor Meet the j Bhell," starring the Freshman Rpsllon and Kappa Delta Psl FraGang at remedy (and) Let's this situation immediately!!Let's girls, "The Perfect Speci- The Math Club will meet on ternities announce that their secI Want to be popular? Wednesduy, November 17. Those ond annual Fraternity Dance will (you pick htm). Pharmacy show the team that we all are reallybehind it.Come men"Thumb-nail The Allendel Takeher to the Descriptions who ure unable to be at the supheld on Saturday, December 11, Delaware at Allen Street if necessary Mr Laldlaw Encyclopedia with per InNorton Cafeteria, which be- be out to the rallytonight, and raise H at the Trap & Field Club. An orPARKSIDE CANDY sense of humor. "■ins at 6:IS, ure urged to attend Ichestra even superior to Herb in order to prove your interest in the team. Then get a Leon pun wears a the meeting proper, which begins Waters, who played at last year's SHOPPES Prior The out there in the Rotary Field stands tomorrow afterRemember the Occasion ut 7:00 In the Blue Room. At this dance, has heen engaged for the with Flower. From 3208 Main at Winspear noon, and make some noise so that team of ours Tony TJ'Amanda Notebook car- month'h meeting Ml»s Ruth Nessspeak on "The Theory of ries man. ler will somebody is The really interested in what it Jerry Moriorty Our selection Infinite Sets." and Mr. Paul Clvln FLORRETTE knows that 2304 Main at The Women's Club will hold Its FLOWER SHOP is doing;.and possibly we willbe able to turn a poten- tor "The Perfect Specimen." will speak on "Acturial Mathemat- next meeting on Tuesday, NovemKO1 521 Delaware at Allen ■■ju.t ao Bob Sanborn Subdued tornado. Icb." th. streetber 16, at 12:80. tial defeat into a glorious victory. OF *t*ttfttt*ttt+t+♥ ■*"*■"*.■§■+■*.* ... ... Golle6iafe — — CoQe6iflteDi6est - ' — " " " ... SrwSir^sSuii.rat.M". . . * * " ■ — "' " " " — — .. — " — . " " " — — — ... ... — —— '" " " " — — — — - — ... " " " . — ... Campus Directory "Patronize Your Advertisers" | " " " " , BEE BRIEFS [ | " " " _ | ===== ' — — — — — " " " ,7. _, . ... Oakwood_ , �Friday,November 12, 1937 THE BULL PEN W.A.A. BUFFALO PAGE THREE BEE Buffalo Loses 12-7 Black Furies Meet Intramurals In Hobart Thriller ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥■n-n-***** Green Tornadoes CALENDAR The gods smile on enterprise, or The ping-pong tournament is well under way. The drat match Bulls Outplay Genevans so we have always been led to be- The Battle Of The Cen- Friday, November 12th lieve. Thus when the BEE, through has been played off and the specButLack Necessary tury! Or Frosh Meets 4:30 p .m. Foster Lecture, "The Bulls Lose column, attempted the organitators found the games very exStructure of Vinyl Polymers," by Scoring Punch Near this Meets Frosh The Bulls won and lost at Hobart last Saturday afternoon. They citing. Many of the newcomers to zation of a touch football league, Dr. Carl S. Marvel at Foster Hall. Goal lust one of the toughest ball games we have ever seen by a 12—7 score the game room in Crosby are excelwe felt sure that the Great Ones Friday afternoon at 4:00 p. m. Saturday, November 13th utter outplaying the Genevans for 60 minutes. But they won the plaud- lent players, and among those Displaying a powerful running Above would be he first to cooper- the students will be able to see the 2:00 p. m.— U. B.-Wayne Foot Hs of the good representation of University of Buffalo students who most worthy of mention is Frances attack that failed to function when ate. However, we did not count prospective varsity material of ball Game at Rotary Field. f;iw the game, they won the respect of "Speed" Wilson's charges, response. on such an enthusiastic In the shadow enemies' Parry, really plays and who of the next year, when the Black Furies a swing 4:00 p. m. Matinee Dance at smile; oh, meet they received the praises of several sports writers as being the hardest- game. Louise Weber, whom you goal-post .11 fighting Buffalo eleven The godB did more than the Green Tornadoes, 6n the Norton Hall. lighting team in U. B. grid history. probably remember was runner-up went down to defeat 12 7 last much more. They laughed; and practice Held behind Norton Hall. 10:00 p. m. Harvest Dancu at in the College Humor Tournament Saturday at Boswell Field, Geneva. they laughed so hard and so long When Coach "Quo" Vadas was InHall. Many have asked why the team lost after outrushlng and out- last year, is again in competition. Failure to score two touchdowns that they cried. And in crying terviewed, we were told that a Norton November 14th gaining the Hobart men. But it Is difficult to put a finger on' the clr. their tears were torrential. So we tough battle was to be expected Sunday, beginners The for the first time this season cost Improving are their I'limstance that caused the loss. It can't be blamed on Joe Vathy's 4:00 6:00 p. m. Tea, arranged game by constant practice, and the team its second defeat of the down here had rain in great from both squads. Coach Vadas, students In School of Edufumble on the Hobart six-yard line, nor Dun Dalfonso's and Harr for the amounts that virtually washed that Massoth's previous fumbles, nor two almost consecutive 15-yard pen will undoubtedly be near the top campaign. The Bulls' attack con- ambitious touch football schedule however, favors the Green Torna- cation by members of the Faculty, tinually pounded its way deep into does to defeat the Black FurieB. in foyer of Norton Hall. ullles that paved the way for Hobart's first ncore. The Blue and Whit in the next tournament. The second match must be Hobart territory only to lose the off the scheme of things and into A large turnout Is expected to turn Monday, November 15th were deadly serious about winningthat game. They wanted to aveng played one above, Despite discard. all the you ball as the Hobart line stiffened. off by November 16. It out to cheer their teams on to vic12:30 p. m. Block B meeting in that 62—2 smearing by the Statesmen last year, but It Just wasn't In game has been played at time of did not sign up for this tournament Statistics tory. The two squads chosen by the Blue Room at Norton Hall. ihe books for the Bulls to win. notice, writing thereby— and take very playing, equally and are interested In Buff. Hobart Coach Vadas is 7:00 p. m. Dr. Wagner's meetone and all the record for organ- matched. The rosters follow: Buffalo's great line opened up gaping holes in the Hobart wall as watch for announcement of the First downs 15 5 ing in North Committee Room of ized touch football contests in a Imlfonso. Searl. Vathy, Massoth, and Intrator slashed off trackle, swept second tournament. In the mean- Yards gained rushing 247 68 Green . Black Norton Hall. single season has been equalled. Hie ends, and pounded the center of the line for tremendous gains, time, drop in any afternoon for Passes attempted 10 13 Gene Small Bill Hraitz Tuesday, November 16th In that set-to, contested on what (lame Captain Dan Dalfonso played his heart Passes completed 2 6 out, as did the rest of practise. Kirk Hubbard Bud Yuhl 8:30 p. m. Fenton Foundation we would call a sea of mud or a Bill Major tils teammates, but was foiled again In getting himself a ball as a Passes intercpeted 0 3 Art Siegel Lecture In Norton Auditorium. quagmlrej, receiving iif we were Yards gained passing 33 74 Roger Perkins souvenir of victory. It was plain robbery, but don't forget, the Bulls U. B. VS. WAYNE C. Kenworthy Wednesday,, November 17th compensation for this bit of Jour(Continued from page 1) Fumbles 4 1 have another crack at Hobart, as they play here next year at Rotary Al Collins Glenn Henry 11:15 a.m. No Convocation. literature, Kappa nalistic Delta Field. Own fumbles recovered 1 0 "Red" Webster Jack Edwards 7:00 p. m. Math. Club meeting game at his usual tackle position. Opponents' out Beta Sigma Rho pledges nosed Adolph Smith B B B B L Dick Brown In the Blue Room of Norton Hall. by plus He now joins Bob Jantzen and touchdowns lone two a fumbles recovered Ray Garlapow Lou Zwenda 1 3 Thursday, November 18th Carl Krathwohl on the sidelines, Punts conversion. From what we saw of Bill Goldberg Students Support Team at Hobart 5 11 Bill Hero) Geary 4:00 p. m. Meeting of Debate leaving a gap In the line that Average Distance Punts the game, the two officials, Tonvmy Leon Moulin Ed Dwvorniak Union in the Blue Room of Norton There wus a good turnout of University of Buffalo students at the Coach Peelle will have hard time Neill and George Morse, worked Dick Warren (from scrim, line) a 38 32 Jack Smith Hall. Hobart game who were sufficiently interested In the fortunes of the Ming. Another Injury which may harder than the players. To them, Jack Pullen (ydge.) 28 Punts returned 29 Harry Smith Friday, November 19th Bulls to make the lOOmlle trip to Geneva. N. Y.Scattered through, prove more serious, at least to the Penalties many thanks. "Langs" "Rudy" 2 3 Lanich Johnson 7:30 p. m. Alpha Phi Omega out the grandBtand. they made plenty of noise to drown out the effort scoring power of the team, was Meanwhile, the Norton Hall AnYards lost by penalties 30 15 meeting in the Blue Room of Norof the concentrated Hobart cheering section and whoopedi It up when that sustained by Danny Dalfonso, Ping Pong and The fti11-season Js fast slipping Buffalo showed its power right nual Intramural ton Hall. the IT. B. Band marched toward the stands with the cheerleaders carry high-scoring halfback, who dam- after the opening kick-off, fighting Table Tennis Tournament is well away and it's already mid-semesIng a large blue and white banner. According to reports from those aged way upsets under with Saturday. way his knee The seri- its several re ter, as moat of us have discovdown to the Hobart sevenwho heard the broadcast of the gume at Norton Hall, the cheering of ousness of the Injury Is not deterteen. At this point, Searl heaved -corded In the first few rounds. ered to our sorrow. That, of course, (he crowd providedplenty of color for George Bury's and Ed Bucholtz's mined, R. P. I.'S 1937 FOOTBALL but Dalfonso may not start a long pass, intended tor Jenkins, Chief of these is the elimination means starting the winter infra(elephone description of the battle. To those who made the trip and against Wayne. RECORD but it was knocked down by the of Jake Plaskin, one of the better mural schedule. The usual basketyelled their lungB out for the team, we salute you and hope you keep Due to Nagle's injury, there will alert Hobart secondary, ending the ping pongers on the campus, by ball, handball, and paddleball will P. I. 6 Vermont 7 up the good work at the last home football game tomorrow, and at be R. Jack Pullen. "The latter rounds of be supplemented one change in the lineup whe- threat. this year by R. P. I. 13 Brooklyn 7 the nine home basketball gamps ai Elmwood Music Hall. ther Dalfonso starts or not. Char, Continuing their drive in the sec- this tournament should he worth wrestling. It enough hIiow a deR. P. I. 0 Mtddletown 20 ley Roesch will take over the ond quarter, the Buffalo eleven watching. More about it next any compesire for other form of 6 Union « R. P. I. starting berth at tackle, and un- brought ball from the Hobart 47 week. tition, Tommy Neill will he glad R. P. I. 0 Alfred 13 doubtedly will deliver his all to the Hobart six-yard line on Concentrated Cheering Section Needed to consider It. HOHART BUFFALO R. P. r. 0 Worc'ter T. 14 against Wayne. In addition to le, Bloken three first downs. Two end runs Armstrong, le We looked up "sport" in our lexAlthough the U. B. grid enthusiasts have been cheering and lend- starting the game, Charley, due to It, RubentUein stopped for no gain and then HarTer, It were the day con other and found it ing their vocal support under the leadership of Cheerleaders Al Alt. the brand of ball played against ]g, ilntt Dalfonso crashed through the mid- MuU-ahy, 1r , c PING PONG FINALS TODAY Hy Keudeman, Ralph Chapman,agd Berate Skerker, their efforts would Hobart, has also earned the honor ,c, Qlieoo meant athletics and games of skill. dle for the first score. The conver- Benjamin, Rroadhurat, rg mind, in rg, With this we Invade the Boble he much more effective if they sat together in one section. More vol- of being Game Captain. There is was also made by Dalfonso, The semi-finals and finals of Xarraway, rt rt, Nagle field of bridge and suggest this ume and greater spirit would result if this were accomplished. Mr. no doubt as to Charley's earning Two fifteen-yard penalties on Dlckfion, re the Ping Pong Tournament will re, Jenkins year's edition conof that annual Blackburn, graduate malinger of athletics, has offered to rope' the designation as a reward for his qb, MasRoth William be played today at 12:30 p. m. Buffalo later in the quarter gave Bowling:, qb Ferris, Ihb 4lhb, Hcarl tract tournament. off a special section for u cheering aggregation, but It is a little late work of the past few games. in the Norton Hall Auditorium. Hobart the ball at mldfleld. An Wright, rhb Dalfonso rhb, Club, formed, done, newly gume The Chess being played to have this with the last home of the season The Tartars of Detroit bring un- exchange of punts profited Hobart Babcock, fb Norm Goldberg, Irv Jacobs, fb, Intrator has also asked that we mention hope something strongest tomorrow. We that can be done about this matter doubtedly the U. H. op- about five yards. Silver punted to Score by periods: Nate Segei, and Gerald Ehrentheir existence and that they wel- refch are the finalists. Spectabefore next fall. The University of Buffalo will not get big crowds at ponent of the season to Buffalo. Massoth on the Buffalo 20. Mhh0 6 fi 0—12 Hobart game, Buffalo 0 7 0 0 7 come all "chessers." gameB, every even if the football team wins unless the The green gold-clad grldders Itfl stuand tors are Invited to watch the soth fumbled and Dickson recov- Hobart subs CluardB, Dickinson; As we gaze out the window dents put on a good show by showing school spirit in a big-time way. opened their season by holding a ered for Hobart on the Buffalo finals. 24. bncks, Qryglel, Silver; Buffalo Outaldem don't go to fbotlmlI*"gaTnes because of the fellows that are strong Michigan State team to a A pass. Silver to Bowling, netted Ouardfi, Searl; tackle, Roeach; backH, we should be watching the blackplaying nor because of the fine points of the grid game that are dis- three-touchdown margin, and then physical board and see the new Vathy, Goldberg;. yards, 17 and another three playB Scoring— played. They pay the price of udmlssion to see the spectacular as went on to win three straight Touchdowns: Hobart, Sil- education plant slowly rising and later. Bowling to Silver, waB com- ver 2; Buffalo, Falfonuo; polntn after taking shape we dream of the days exemplified by a uniformed bund marching acrosB the field, a coordi- games before dropping another to pleted for the score, with but 16 touchdown, Buffalo, Falfonao. to come when Its presence will be tough Toledo Rockets laBt seconds left the by R. E. Referee, cheering nated student section led cheerleaders who know their in the half. Dickson Burt (Canlaius); umj plre, H. Benzoni (Colgate); linesman, a continual stimulant to intrafailed to convert. stuff, and the intangible something that is present when two old rivals weekend. murals. "The veteran team Is well fortl. Dalfonso fumbled at the start of B. C. Cuhbage (Penn State). meet on the gridiron. TliiH, of course, is no reflection on the present led with reserves, and features the the first half, and Hobart recovU. B. cheerleaders who have been doing a good job, except that once bset kicker in the country," says ered on the Buffalo 37-yard line.. in awhile they ask for a "GO. BUFFALO. GO." when a player is in- Scout Vadas. Statistics of the Hobart's passing attack brought game bear him out, Wayne-Toledo get jured, and angry with the crowd when its cheering is not particuthe ball to the 14-yard line. On the as they show that Quarterback second play, Bowling completed larly effective. We think that there will be no repetition of this toa Gembis, the brother of the Wayne wide pass to Silver, who went over morrow at Rotary Field, and we osk all students to support the cheer- crach, averaged approximately 50 (or Bowling the touchdown. leaders In their efforts to create some real spirit at the games. yards per punt, which Is tops in missed the conversion. department. The Toledo stathis Tt Tt . ,D JJ Buffalo dominated the remainder tistics also emphasize the nature of game the in a desperate attempt or the Wayne attack. Against To- to score. Wayne Will Be Hardest Game On Schedule Three times the ball was ledo, the TartarB were held to 59 carried deep Into Hobart territory, Tomorrow at Rotary Field the Bulls will attempt to make It Vic- yards on the ground, but attemptonly to be lost when the Hobart lory Number Five agulnst u strong club from Detroit, Mich. The Wayne ed 18 passes, of which eight were secondary knocked down Buffalo completed. eight passes These series, taking the Bulls passes. Once the Bulls were with, Tartars have won the first two games of the good for the remarkable towere 14 0 in 1936 and barely winning12 7 on their own stampinggrounds tal in the three-yard line, only to see Watch the U. of Buffalo BEE regularly. Your of 209 yards. There is cer- Hobart gain the ball on a fumble. last year. Wayne has a veteran team well fortified with Sophomore tainly little doubt bb to the nature reserve material, and has one of the most spectacular aerial attacks in of the game that will greet the The game ended with Hobart In advertisers offer many outstanding values that possession of the ball at midfleld. the Middle West. Coached by Dynamite Joe Gembis, former Univer- spectators tomorrow. summary: Lineup and Aside from the fact that the nity of Michigan punting sensation, the Tartars use the Michigan pass, are well worth looking for. game will be the laBt home game punt, and prayer system of attack. George Oembis, quurterback, and of the season, there will be added MoBt Original Boy, and Most Oriu brother of Coach Gembis. Is a hooter of no mean distinction and is sentiment because of the fact that ginal Qirl. If these prizes won't a'lept at throwing long accurute passes that have a habit of nestling It will be the last home game for entice you, perhaps "Tone" Marsafely in wlngmen's arms for long gains. In losing to the Toledo thirteen Senioirs. The backfleld lowe's Orchestra, or the professionsquare dance caller, will bring Rockets two weeks ago, the Wayne gridders completed eight out of trio of Quarterback Massoth, High al Scorer Dalfonso, and Triple Threat you U. B, youngsterB flocking. IS passes for a total of 209 yards. Ti-iple-threat GembiB's punting Searl, will be among those most Don't flock, however, without a UNIVERSITY average in this game was 48 yards from line of Bcrimmage. sorely missed next year. Three "gal" or costume, because If you gate-crashare not armed with this performed ca* Thus, it looks as though the Bulls are in for u busy afternoon to- lnemen who have PUBLICATIONS pably this year will also make ing equipment, you will not be admorrow with Clyde Nagle, stellar tackle, out for the season with a their final home Bhowtng.They are mitted. The affair rails on a good dislocated shoulder suffered in the Hobart ganie, and the possibility date, November 13th, so polish up Game Captain Roesch, Guards Batt ADVERTISERS that Danny Dulfonso will not be able to start because of a knee injury. and Sobie, and the two left ends. your "Susie Q," and we'll be seeing you at the Harvest Dance. Dashing Dan played a hard game last Saturday carrying the ball time Bickers and Siefert. O'Brien and .1 after time to get cracked by Hobart tacklers. His brilliant running Simon will probably Bee some game, will be missed tomorrow if his knee is not sufficiently healed to permit backfleld action In their last while Nagle, Jantzen, and KrathCoach Jim Peelle to give him the nod. Clyde Nagle is the third vet. wohl will root from the sidelines eran lineman to be lost this season, and Line Coach Fritz Febel has due to their Injuries. been working Charlie Foesch, Norm Haber, Al Greenberg, and Jerry One of the most Interesting Katzman at Nagle's tackle post, with Roesch having the Inside track. games in years from the specta;ors* point of view, is indicated by The picture tomorrow will be, then, a crippled U. B. team attempting pre-game Information, and coupled to smuck down a strong Wayne aggregation. But If the Bulls fight with the great spirit expected at as hurd tomorrow afternoon as they did in the Hobarl game, they may the rally tonight, this should proOur Rtyle scout has been on pull one out of the bag and take the Detroit Invaders. duce the greatest crowd of the seathe job, noting the overcoats Rotary son at Field. worn at big football gameB. He KickofT: 2:30. Tea dancing at reports that the bairaacaan is All alumnf subscriptions which remain unpaid as of NovemNorton: 4:00. Sport Scraps the leading Btyle favorite! Fine, ber 20 will be removed from the mailing lists. Bob Stransky and Walls' Nelson appeared at practice Tuesday HARVEST DANCE I warm fabrlcB in smart new afternoon all baadaged up. When asked by Fritz Febel if they were i' (Continued from page 1) patterns in Brown and Grey. injured, they said they were suffering from blisters received from sitChecks should be made payableto the BUFFALO BEE, and tured a variety of costumes which ting on the bench during the Wayne game Han Searl, Joe Vathy, helped it to be a howling success." to the Circulation Manager, Norton Hall, University of mailed strong-arm and Charlie RoeRch have been acting as men in the cafe- This year a 10-pound turkey will teria to prevent cutting in the cafeteria line ... A word of praise for be given to some lucky couple. Be. Buffalo,Buffalo, N. Y. Football Manager Jack Pullen, Assistant Manager Rudy Johnson, Sid sides this inducement, there will McCroskey, and Wally Brock, who minister to the wants of our gra- be a number of worthwhile prizes for unique costumes. The Best ders during the games . Future varsity football stars can be seen DreBsed and Most Novel Couples THIS IS THE LAST NOTICE. KLEINHANS CORNER in action this afternoon as "Quo" Vadas's Freshman football squad will receive awardB, along with the Main and Clinton engages in an Inter-squad game on the practice field. Farmerette, Farmer, Bent and by Ed Heary — Heartbreaker — — — — — — — — — I — — I — — .... — .... — — — — — Looking for Bargains? — Patronize NOTICE Alumni Subscribers ' BALMACAAN OVERCOAT $ 25 ... .. i KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP �THE 4 — — Bob Cleary Dental BUFFALO Friday, November 12, 1937 BEE Plays on judgment of the Finance CommitBAKER SEEKS POWER tee, the basketball team. Distinguished' in a financial position which (Continued from page 1) himself in athletics at St. Lawmakes a loan either necessary or way, so that all receipts and ex- desirable, rence University. should be extended the Charles Fadale Law Former penditures can be properly ac- privilege of borrowing from its basketball star and former football counted for. He also believes that, sinking fund an amount not to explayer at Canislus College. if the publications should lose their ceed 60 per cent of its accrued George H. Cooley Law Promi- national advertising, they would share of that sinking fund. Such not be able to continue without nent in Law School this year. loans shall be secured by a note. Richard Allen Honorary repre- subsidization, If they can be put (4) Unfortunately.'in the past, basis, DD paying from Millard Fillmore a which proper students have been graduated from [ Wayne [ ' sentative 1 Buffalo College. Editor of the Midnight supervision may assist, as shown this institution after having failed [ ] 2 Pittsburgh Nebraska Oil, and works for the Tuberculo- (luring past years, there is no im- properly to account for student ac[ 3 Notre Dame Army sis Association of Buffalo. He re- mediate need for subsidizing them. tivity funds with which they have [ ] 4 Carnegie Tech cently receiveda ÜBESSA key from Earlier this year a committee. been entrusted. Michigan State the Millard Fillmore College for Composed of Mr. Benjamin Baker, It is the opinion of this commit5 Cornell Dartmouth Mr. Robert Parke. Miss Dorothy tee that, in order that such occurparticipation in activities. 6 Northwestern Minnesota The first meeting of the new Haas. Mr. William Nell, and the rences may be avoided in the fu7 Hamilton Union Prom Committee will be held Sun- Finance Committee chairman, sug- ture, legislation should be passed ] 8 Fordham St. Mary's day, November 14, at 2:30 p. m. in gested amendments which the Fin- by whatever administrative body 9 Clarkson St. Lawrence ' Norton Hall. The chairman of tlie ance Committee revised as fol- has the power to pass such legislation, forbidding the granting Committee will be chosen at that lows: 10 Canisius Western Maryland of a (1) Any contract under consid- degree to any student time. who. at any 11Missouri Oklahoma eration by a student activity which time during his career in the Uni12 Rice Texas A. & M. involves a payment in excess of versity of Buffalo, was entrusted PHI BETA KAPPA $100, must, before being signed, be with any such PICK TEN WINNERS— Leave out two garnet (Continued from page 1) student activity approved by an attorney, solely Weekly Prize | J2.00 funds or who has otherwise involvwith to legal interpreta- ed the University limitation reference which the national or(:i PHzet), Ist in financial or ami J6.00 ganization sets upon the local tion. Disputed rejections of such contractual obligations 2nd 3.00 until such 3rd 2.00 Chapters is that the maximum of contracts shall be submitted for matters have been properly acany Senior Class shall not exceed decision to the Finance Commit- counted for to this Committee, RULES OF THE CONTEST: tee. through its auditor. 15 per cent. 1. Then' is absolutely no entry fee. (2) It is recommended that all L'. All readers of the BEE are eligible; Entries limited to one Existing honor Societies at the (5) It is recommended that the per person. University include Sigma Psi, a sci- Contracts of $25 and over shall be banker be supplied with brief 3. In case of a tie the weekly prize will be divided. writing. in Society covering entific all branchsummaries of the items for which 4. To be eligible for tlie grand prizes, each contestant must (3) In order to extend the use- Student es of the natural sciences ; Beta have submitted at least seven of the eight ballots. Activities fund have been 5. A!) ballots must be placed at the cigar counter of Norton Gamma Sigma for Business Ad- fulness of the banking system, a budgeted by the S. A. C. and reUnion by 12:,'iU Saturday. ministration; Alpha Omega Alpha, siudent activity having built up a quested to consider the validity of ln the School of Medicine; and sinking fund and being, in the requisitions as they are submitName Sigma Alpha Phi for Pharmacy. ted. When, in the judgmentof the Some of the social benefits de- banker, requisitions Class There are none In the Schools of do no comply operations rived from chain store Law, Dentistry, or Arts. Phi Beta with the intent of the S. A. C. in are employment, increased chance Medicine, Jack Evans Presi- Kappa, however, is all-inclusive of DR. SPAETH allocating the funds, the banker dent of the Senior Class and of the undergraduate work, so that here- for advancement; fair competition, should be authorized to defer hon(Continued from page 1) Student Council at Dennlson Uni- after Arts students as well as the greater part of dollar resting in oring the vouchers until the quesmany others. lege students appreciate uoncha- versity. He is very prominent in others will have a hard-to-achieve community, and tion is settled. lance and sophistication. Your stated Medical School. but highly honored recognition to In conclusion Mr. Cauley greatest happiness is found in some of the future and present Harry Maßßoth Dental On the strive for. DANCES flouting convention. problems of the chains today. BASKETBALL You forget, teams, playing (Continued from page 1) however, that convention has been golf and football Among tlie most important and CHAIN MAGNATE dangerous are the attacks of poli- and carried that the funds which built through long years of experi- quarterback for the Bulls. Former(Continued from page 11 ly Captain of Hamilton College's ticians, the tremendous tax rates. would be available as a result of ment' and revision. "Conventions do not change football team. and the advent of "Super-Markets." holding nine home almost to nothing. baskethall over night. Swing is on the way out now. It does not contain enough variety. Last year's most popular piece, in fact, the most popular piece in a decade, namely, 'The Music (Joes Round and Round.' will never attain the popularity of Brahms' 'Lullaby'." Leaviug the subject of swing,he proceeded to demonstrate some of the skill which has earned for him the title of "Tune Detective." Did you ever know that "The Martins and the Coys" was a takeoff on Jack and Jill? Or that "The Organ Grinder's Swing" evolves from "I Love Coffee, ILove Tea." In fact, according to Dr. Spaeth, you can "Yankee Doodle Arabesque," "Yankee Doodle" from Schifbert's "Serenade," or even "To a Wild Yankee Doodle." In his new book, "Stories Behind the World's Greatest Music," Dr. Spaeth has given the evolution of many of the world's best compositions. This well known musician appeared last Friday in Mr. Van Lier's Music (Mass. BALLOT No. 7 — BEE FOOTBALL CONTEST — — For The Week Ending Nov. 13 J f' — — \ ''\ \\ ' Mr. James Peelle, and the finance committee has as Its chairman. Dr. Martin A. Brumbaugh. Tha executive committee is compo.mt of Mr. William Blackburn, graiiu. ate manager of athletics, Mr. James Peelle, and Mr. Shaw LiverHewitt, president of Dr. Harold more, nnd Council President the Athletic Council, announced Hewitt. the personnel of the various committees. The basketball commitThose present at the meeting tee is headed by Mr. Gordon were the Messrs. Hewitt, Liver Hague, tlie football committee is more, Blackburn, Hague, Obletz garnet* instead of ten, should be used to pay for the expenses of dances to be held after the games. It was suggested that the dunces bu held at Norton Hall after the Saturday night games played at the Elmwood Music Hall. headed by Mr. Shaw Livermore, Renault, Block, Stinson, Morse, the other sports group is topped by Tuzzolino, Heary, and Mimmack. [ '\ j' 1 J Are You A Wallflower? EVENINGS AT DO YOU SPEND — LONELY LET US REMEDY THIS SITUATION. BECOME A SOCIAL BUTTERFLY BY LEARNING TO DANCE! The co-ed dancing class for beginners starts November 22 in Hayes 390. Registration is only 50c. Entire proceeds go to theBAND. ENROLL — TODAY Clip the coupon if you can't dance. Turn it in at TheNorton Union counter. HOME? IF SO [ " — U. B. BAND DANCING CLASS Iwant to learn to dance. Iprefer to come — — day of week and .... .... afternoon Name Class Address Phone — day of week evening NEW LEAGUE (Continued from page 1) Hall on Thursday, November 18. Dr. Chi is a frequent contributor to the New Republic and Nation magazines, and a native* of Shensl Province in China, All Interested students are asked to be present at a meeting this Sunday at 8:00 p. m. in the Blue Room at Norton Hall. Officers will be elected, mid the group will be addressed by Mr. Rigby. Dean Parke, who has been Honorary Chairman of the Buffalo branch of tbe League, has consented to act in the capacity of adviser to the Campus organization. PROM COMMITTEE (Continued Administration — from *"' jjgp- " J^H \\j^ Mff^jp \jjKMpyst\t' , , L mamSL j; H * TV.. ». > %^L\ I A^B B^^ H' \ ItSttaJJ^^^B^ll' t -^Hfala^iim^kalJßHa^ ',* v***' **^>^0' j-s- * V' I' * page 1) ' *S*la W ! !%S!i Anchored 47 miles offshore, the antuc^et Lightship guides traffic on the AtlanticCoast. Mail and supplies come aboardonce a month— oneof the "K>S' UtclcOllie arrivals tS tile Sllfiply of An outstanding basketball player. LaHt year be was on the Bison staff and on the Norton Christmas Dance Committee. He is in Alpha Kappa Psi LaVP jC**W^a **3L l^Bß^^^^Waw.^ 1, JB|^Bf jt^awßall^^P^^ Fraternity. Roberi Berner—Business Administration—Member of the Board of Managers and Manager of the Tennis Team. He is treasurer or Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity. Pharmacy Anne Eschelman Last year's May Queen, secretary Moving-Up of the Day Committee, member ol the Women's Club, and on the staff of the BEE. the Buffalonlan, the Directory, and the Bison. This year she is Feature Editor of the BEE, member of Blue Masquers, and secretary of the Camera Club. She also is a member of Theta Chi and Pi Delta Nu Sororities. William Bingul Pharmacy Member of the circulation staff of BEE. He is In the Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity. Everett Wesp Medicine A Kappa Delta Psi man. While on campus, he was on the football and wrestling squads, and was chairman of the Norton Union Anniversary Dance two years ago. — — — — fer ife^ * 6 x n land or sea or n tne i V^l|^^ — — ■ \ CopTrigh|l937.ljoolTTft»«UToMoCOCO, " ■ " alr Ghest- They're different and hotter. 1 ...a taste 1 1 f* smokers ihPC"TV^t*Tl /^I/^l "^ **^» V*#^V � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-11-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/12/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-11-12; Vol. 18 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/19f90cba08e5f0c79df496a41faca655.pdf fe3aaa7634d148ab5ff8cb5d5ae05f19 PDF Text Text HELP BEAT HOBART! JOIN THE CARAVAN OR ATTEND THE BROADCAST > ' 1 i I Governing Board Meeting 12:30 Today Student Athletic Association Executive Board meetingTuesday 2:30 in Board Room Meeting of the Business Staff and all students interested In the financial work of publications 12:50 today In the BBE office. VOLUME 18 — very important. THEBEE o^^*>4** BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY,NOV. 5, 1937 Price Five Cents NUMBER 7 Bulls Seek Revenge At Hobart S. A. C. Gives Activities Auditor Resigns Position Fund Increase Financial Woes Prom Committee ToBe Varsity Announced Tonight Editorial Seeks Third Win at Geneva Tomorrow Of PubliThe resignation of Mr. Benjamin Baker from his New Financial Rules cations Blamed For post as auditor of Student Activities has brought the To Be Adopted By Managers at Second DrasticMove crisis in the campus publications to a head. Meeting Twenty-one-Year-Old Rivalry To Be Renewed A blow to Htudent activities at For years the University has made the publicaAgainst Hobart; PreviousPerformancesGive University was dealt Friday. tions the prizebundle of patronage,and almost withthe Managers Three new activities are to reThe Board of of Nor. Give Edge to Buffalo Opponents ceive support from the Student Ac- October 29. In the resignation of out exception,activities politicians have engaged in a ton Union will hold Us second tivities Committee funds this year, Mr. Benjamin Baker. Instructor in wild orgy of throat-cutting in the mad scramble for meeting of the year this evening according to an announcement Accounting, as Auditor of Norton at 7:30, at which tin. ethe selection Fresh from two successive victories over strong the anticipated "splits." made today by Professor Shaw Llv. Union finances. of thfeJunioir Prom Committee will Ohio Conference opponents, the Blue and White Recently, general the combination economic Outwurdly, appeared it that Mr. of crmore, Chairman. These are: The be announced. waverolls across state to the spot where, in 1935, it Hand, which is to receive $100; the Baker's resignation was brought conditions, and the previous lowering of publicaSeveral other important matters put the skids under a strongly fathrough pressure about other of Outing Club, which is to receive tion standards,has resulted in a loss of interest on the will be discussed. The day on vored Hobart team and upset them Raise In Appropriation Voted Upon As New Activities Are Included $80; and the International Rela- business Interests and lack of tions Club, which Is to receive $15. time. But it was the general opin- part of the student body. which future meetings are to be Students Home 'Attend' Hobart Game will be definitely decided on; at An accumulation of woes has been barking on held The game will be the twenty-secIncreases are slated for,several Professor Shaw Livermore will reond of the traditional rivalry that BISON, with ever-growthe heels of the BEE and the organizations appropriations port cßtubllshed on the new for whose began 'way back in 1898 when the ing intensity, and now, the threat of cessatibn of ac- student activities which were decontributions to campus activity U. B. gridders took the opener. tivity seems more imminent than ever before. h been outstanding. cided upon by the S. A. C; and rePlay-by-Play For the Bulls, the high spot of the Description ports Rlue Masquers received an inof the various committees of college Indifference of local advertisers to the series was in 1918 when the GeneTo Be Broadcast Managers crease of $65, from $475 to $530. the Baord of will be deDirect media, loss of revenue caused by the past refusal of vans were — Bet back on their heels the additional appropriation to be To Norton Hall by an 81 0 drubbing. At present, the administration to recognize the egitimate needs livered. The Board has announced that It iiHed for the purchase of permaAuditorium the series stands at 12 wins for nent equipment. The Law School of the publications, and general study apathy, as well will again acilfate with the NationHobart, Buffalo, and one suffered u decrease of from luhi as rising costs of production, have each done their al Students Federation of America. The Varsity, travelling to scoreless 9tiefor in 1933. year Bob Sanborn and Dot Geneva in a chartered bus Saturyear, from $150 to $200. The MusiLast present creating sharein the difficulties. Tabulation of Buffalo-Hobart Sharpe represented U. B. at the day, will,be well escorted by the cal Clubs were also given an in. The seriousness of the situation cannot be too N. crease, based on postponement of — Rivalry S. P. A. Convention in New newly-formed U. of B. Band in an1898 Buffalo won. greatly emphasized. activities scheduled for last year. York. However, it is doubtful other private bus, and a large ma6 Hobart 0 The other appropriations InAt times a few undergraduate editors and busi- whether delegates will be sent to jority of the student body going in 1916— Buffalo (Continued on page 4) Buffalo 46 Hobart clude: Koran, $175.50; Awards. ness managers who have been blinded by ideals of this year's convention due to the separate cars. AV. M. (victorious 1917— 81 Hobart 0 1918— Buffalo $125; Moving-Up Day, $76; Bankfact that it will be held campus service have been aged prematurelyin their querque, — in Albu- many) rather than the F. F. (faith- 1919— Buffalo 6 Hobart 21 ers, $160; Non-residents Union, $75; New Mexico, a long dis- ful few) may be counted on to attempts 1920— Buffalo 2 Hobart 20 cheer the Blue and White at GenCamera Club. $76; Debate-Men. — to produce publications worthy of the Uni- tance from Buffalo. 1921— Buffalo 0 Hobart 35 versity despite a set of conditions that would have At thelast meeting recommenda- eva. $100; Debate-Women, $126: Musi1922— Buffalo 13 Hobart 28 Accommodations have been made discouraged more sane persons. tions for financial rules to go into cal Organizations. $875: Student 1923— Buffalo 0 Hobart 7 the remainder, who find it fm. Councils, Arts, $16; Business AdCONSIDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER effect immediately were accepted for 1924— Buffalo 6 Hobart 13 possible to go und see, to stay aud ministration, $15; Pharmacy, $15; PUBLICATIONS 1925— Buffalo 0 Hobart 13 (Continued on page 4) Enthusiastic Buffalonians WHICH OUR UNIVERSITY hear. The Program Committee, Law. $160; Medical-Dental. $225. 1926— Buffalo 0 Hobart 13 under the direction of "Tommy" Raise Fund for Geneva FUNCTION. — 1927— Buffalo 0 Hobart 25 Van Arsdale, General Chairman, FIRST In most colleges, a School of JournalBand Trip 1928— Buffalo 0 Hobart 38 has rented a line from the New or a branch of the EnglishDepartment sponsors ism appearance The succesßful *of 1929— Buffalo 13 Hobart 7 Telephone Company to broadYork journalists. collegiate The Uni1930— Buffalo 20 Hobart 6 press-box at the dew U. B. Band stimulated stu- courses which train cast direct from the facility. 1931— Huffalo 29 Hobart ti dent spirit to a new peak last Sat- versity of Buffalo offers no such Hobart. Students will gather at ion among student leaders this week that the auditor's withdrawal was a direct outgrowth of the recent financial crises In campus publications, notably the BISON and the BEE. Publications in Mess As one member of the Finance Committee expressed lt, "Mr. Baker's job lias not been one of auditor; it has been one of pullingthe publications out of one mess ufter another." During Mr. Baker's tenure us -i vi' 13—12. (I Tag Day A Success; Band Off To Hobart "Spring Dance" Is Masquers' Choice (Continued urday at the Buffalo-Defiance members of the band Barry's College Comedy exceededThe the fondest expectations To Be Presented De- of students and faculty as they paonto the field before the cember 3 and 4; Cast raded game, inarched down the far sideTo Be Named line, across the end and halted beSoon fore the stands. The spectators singing "The Foot"Spring Dance," a three-act com- then joined in edy by Philip Barry, has been se- ball Song," after which the Band lected by the Blue Masquers for left the Held and took the seats for its members in the their Fall production, to be pre- reserved The new white sweaters sented on the evenings of Decem- .stands. ber 3 and 4 in Norton Auditorium. added to the appearance of the Durrng time out periods PhilipBurry is one of the most Band. outstanding playwrights of the marches were played, and between present time and is known for the halves the student body joined Mater." such stage successes as the "Ani- in singing the "Alma mal Kingdom" and "Hotel Uni. The success of the Tag Day possible for the Band to verse." The setting for "Spring makes it game ut Dance" ls in a Sororitly House at attend the Buffalo-Hoburt The entire mema very exclusive college for wom- Geneva tomorrow. en. Its clever plot and witty dia- bership of the Band, consisting of logue, plus the dramatic talent of 33 students, will leave the campus tomorrow morning ut 9:30, arthe Masquers, should make this riving at the Hobart field ln time production a "season's hit." to march and play songs before the game. (Continued on page 4) on N.S.F.A. Plans Broad Scheduel For Year page 2) game. War Is Disease Foster Lectures Says Professor Begin Next Week Dr. Kurtz Publishes Me- Dr. Carl S. Marvel To Be moirs of War Days in First Lecturer Of Year; New Book, "Beyond Plans Six Lectures "No Man's Land" S. Marvel. Professor of at the UniverIllinois, sity of will open this year's Foster Lectures In science with a series of six lectures on molecular fragments and their combinations, to be delivered next week from November 8 to November 12. This announcement was made today by Dr. Groves H. Cartledge. Head of the Department of Chemistry and chairman of the Foster Lecture Committee. Popular Lecture November 10 Dr. Marvel will deliver five scientific lectures and one popular lecture of interest to the general public. The popular lecture, on "Some Synthetic Polymers and Enemy Territory A member of the Intelligence Uses," will endeavor to show the Section with the 312th U. S. Infan- wide variety of materials now in try in France, Dr. Kurtz was cap- general use which havebeen made tured by the Germans while on re- by combining small molecules into patrol, at Belleville- larger units. Some examples of connaisance Orchestra, Recently From The sur-Bar, France, "Tone" Marlowe's on November 3, (Continued on page 4) Cataract House, Will Play;ProfessionalSquare 1918. Though wounded, he was held Engaged By Committee Dance questioning, and so he had the for CAFETERIA COURT unique experience of being carried On Saturday night, November 13, House In Nlugara Falls, and has buck alive by his captors in the ■ You cafeteria chiselers who have been cutting In line be Norton Hall will echo to the rous- also played ut Colgate and Hobart famous Meuse-Argonne retreat. ing shouts of, "All a man right, all College!. A lone prisoner of war, some- ready for a beating at the hands a man left, and a grand right, and Last, but not least, in the way of time riding along with high-rank- of our football bouncers!!! a grand left and swing your lady the lavish entertainment planned, ing German officers, he tells how Starting Monday. November around again," to be called out by is the giving of prizes amounting he saw at first hand the break- Sth, these huskies will make Body";a well-known professional Bquare to -7. 'Problems Arising from the morale, you toe the line according to how he felt the the Bum of $15. There will be down of Responsfllbity of the Student humanity of mature German soldance caller. Thoße of us who eight for the following: the following rules: Council to Stimulate New Ideas on have had the pleasure of "square Best Dressed Couple (prize for diers who were too far beyond the 1. Absolutely no cutting in the Campus"; dancinglt" at country barn dances each) ; "rookie" stage to want to kill their the cafeteria line! 8. "Students' Rights"; will all be right on time to join the captives, and how he spent long, 2. Only one lunch on a tray! Novel CosCouple Wearing Most 9. "N. S. F. A. National Prodiscouraging days in a prison camp fund and "duck our oysters, and 4. No double traffic at sand(prize each); tumes for gram"; duck our clams, and swing our lawhere men became too hopeless to wich block for extra items enFarmer; Best 10. "The Work of the Internadies 'round again!" kill the vermin that Infested their ter by middle door. Best Farmerette; tional Student Service and the The strains of "Tone' Marlowe's clothing and their quarters. 4. You don't have 11: 30's and Boy. Original Most Girl and federation Internationale des Etuprovide superlative Orchestra will Merely Part of "Horrors*' still want to eat with your dlents"; * theWere Day's Work entertainment in the way of music In addition to these, there will friends come ten minutes early 11. "Possible Changes In N. S. for the less strenuouß forms of be a Door Prize; so everyone Fighting hordes of rats away 5. Give others a chance dancing, such as jeeping and the whether he dances or not must from your bed and your food supleave cafeteria and retire to the P. A. Structure." Problems relative to R. O. T. C. currently popular rhumba. This not miss an opportunity to win one plies, burying your dead comrades lounges for that last bit of gos' orchestra has recently completed of these prizes. (P. S. Christmas N. Y. A., and C. C. C. will also be Bip. (Continued on pajre 4) discussed. an engagement at The Cataract isn't far away and oh, skip lt!) Annual Harvest Dance Next Week Will Feature Rural Swing Session Dr. Carl 1932— Buffalo 6 Hobart u 2:00 P. m. in Norton Auditorium to 1933— Buffalo 0 Hobart 0 hear George Bury, assisted by Observer Ed Buchholtz, relay a play1934— Buffalo 13 Hobart 19 1935— Buffalo 13 Hobart 12 ' by-play description of the game. 1936— Buffalo 2 Hobart 52 Realism will be added to the affair score-board, handled by ElsSince the earliest games, the seThe highlight of an ambitious by a Jackson, Scott and cheers ries has been one of great spirited year of the National Student Fed- worth rivalry, but tomorrow's game will songs during the half. and eration of America will -be a series probably top them all. The main of radio programs to be heard on reason for the fresh spirit is the Tuesdays from 11 to 11:15 p.m. large caravan of students who. led over the Blue network of the Naby the Band, will make the 100 tional Broadcasting Company. mile trip to Geneva to cheer the National N. S. F. A. Director ArBulls on to victory tomorrow. thur Norwood, Jr., will be comThe team came out of the Defi mentator on the Forum type proanca game with a gaping hole lit grams which will include guests of Week's Ties And Upsets the line. With Bob Jantzen goiv all points of view who will discuss Drop BEE Football for the season and Carl Krathwoh' peace, religion, athletics, and othpreviously injured, the guard posi Average Contest topics er pertinent to student intions offer a serious problem for to .700 terest. Jim Peelle. Batt will do his usual Plans for the 13th annual conHampered by ties and upsets, Steady job, but the other position ference of the N. S. F. A., which the leaders in the BEE football is wide open. Despite this develwill be held on December 28th to contest lost valuable ground last opment the line should still hold January lst, in Albuquerque,New week in their scramble for the a decided advantage over the HoMexico, are being built around the grand prkse. Dorothy Haas, last bart line, which is greatly deficient -theme "The Rethinking of Stfu- week's leader dropped to a third in weight. dent Government." place tie as a result of picking only Game captain will once more be report Commissions to on differ- two games correctly. Hank Intra- Danny Dalfonso. and all the aspects general ent of the theme tor replaced her at* the top of the coaches (Peelle. Febel. and Vadas) are: heap as he picked seven correctly. feel that this time the team will 1. "The Background of Student Frank Tuzzolino led < this week's dtoh and deliver Danny the victory Government"; "guesHperts" with a remarkable to- which eluded him in the Alfred 2. "What Problems Are of (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) Most Concern to Student Councils"; 3. "Structures that Will Best Enable Student Councils to Meet PROBABLE LINEUPS FOR U. 8.-HOBART Their Problems"; GAME TOMORROW 4. "Direct Administration of Extra-Curricular Activities"; BUFFALO HOBART 6. "Problems of Supervisory Administration of the Student No. Player Wgt. Pos. Wgt. Player No. Council Over Extra-Curricular Ac20 Sieffert 175 L.E. 151 Armstrong 17 tivities"; 6. "The Student Council as a 30 Rubenstein 185 L.T. 170 Dickinson 34 Representative of the Student Network Broadcasts, National ConventionFeatures of Program '/War is one.of the incurable diseases that go along with a social structure .. The best inoculation against it, under present circumstances, is an excellent .state df preparation for it If a nation ls defenseless, tt has no choice; opponent will do all the fightthe ing." These conclusions are stated by Dr. Leonard P. Kurtz, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages at the University, nt the end of a volume of wartime memoirs which was placed on sale in Buffalo recently under the title, "Beyond No Man's Land." Unique View of the War from . Organic Chemistry ... Caller — — — — — — — — — THE LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LIBRART Score Of 35 Leads Bee Grid Guessers 50 Batt 99 Grieco 49 Stransky 66 Nagle 31 Jenkins 37 Massoth 35 Dalfonso 38 Searl 21 Intrator 178 190 160 230 190 170 L.G. C. R.G. R.T. R.E. 190 180 160 188 186 Q. 160 170 L.H. 165 190 R.H. 165 170 F. Narraway 28 46 Harter 15 Grygiel Courage 35 Babcock Bowling Ferris Silver 175 Wright 11 18 25 41 39 �THE 2 Fraternity and Sorority Notes BUFFALO KICKING THE GANG AROUND BEE Friday, November 5, 1937 L-EAGLE Front £ Mortar and Pestle Herb Le Fevre by * Then later on we'd efferversce, I Hully gee! What Joy! ; Bubbling'Co2 ... a girl, And H2O ..." " " a boy! What Prof suggested that hisi This next one was apparently be donated toi dedicated to thoße who get through Circulation 30nn Last Saturday night the Frater"We dou'l know lier name, but what female student for purposesi school on a shoestring: nity held a Hallowe'en Party. we think it's Helen. Anyhow, best known to herself . hlc! Inci- Glyceryl trioleate Entered as second class niat'cr December l.t. lU'Jl*. at tlie Post Office of Buf- Tramp, hobo, and old clothes were she's extremely popular with any Sigmund Schwartz, the B-eagle dentally, why do so many femalesI Clings to alkali like glue. falo, N. Y, under the art of Muni. 8, ISTU Acceptance Tor luaillnu at special To make an apple polish rate of |».stain- nnivlded fur In Suction 1103, Act of October U, 11117, auttiorised In order for the night. A capacity number of the male population of of the L-eagle for tbe past two try to preserve themselves ln alDecember 13, 1922. (I. e„ "Soft Soap" to you!) crowd attended. our fair school, including; Chap- moons, has pulled up his satirical cohol? Are they trying to forget, * Coming events include a Pledge man*. Wllloughby', Pulle-n. etc., etc. stakes and left the journalistic pas- or are they trying to drown sor1937 Member 1938 Party, with El. Marriner as chair- As soon as we (ind out who's ahead tuie. With a straight face, he says rows which have learned to swim? imagine can how1 red Jim You man, in the form of a hayride. to (it appears to Pissocided Cboe6iate Press be Chapman, but that he mustdevoteallhis energies By the way, gals, look up the sp. g. McClure's face was after he dove be followed by refreshments and you never can tell), results will be to his pursuit of education. (He re- of alcohol . . it's a heck of a lot —new suit 'n'everythlng into the Distributor of entertainment at a cabin in Mar- posted oil the Norton bulletin fused to restate this reason while easier to swim in H2O. quarry last .summer to rescue a * illa. The party will be held on board. under a lie-detector.) girl who was only kidding when e Wednesday, November 24. Another locker room bull session she went down for the third time. SCOOP! More news about thut * planning The Fraternity Jolly ls also Jack Gellman. the Junior waß held recently,In which poems, MNWINTn ron national aoveotisinobv public*Hon Office. Norton I'uiou, On! the largest stag banquet in its his- gal we've scooped a couple of Jellyfish, is still paying off, and is instead of anecdotes, were swapi Oneof the recipients of my cyniNationalAdvertisingService.lnc. S»f;S.i»i,.Ml; times already Evelyn Lay simply still NOT paying off, for his fatal ped, Iam going 17, except duringExamination Periods. tory at Lorenzo's on Friday, DeCollet* fuUUkmt Rtpr.untativ, to pass some of cisms has Informed me that very cember 3. Invitations are being cuhn't be goingsteady with Frank error in choosing Princeton over them on to you, so If you don't like soon my name will be changed to 420 Madison Ave new York. N. Y. Thanksgiving", Christmas and Easter, " account caic.eo Botioa Loi Aao.Lii San Fa. a of she was at the Cornell. issued to all passive members, and Diehl. on poetry read no further , . . and the E Pevre he is going to knock * * B.X.E. house party with Bill Neill, a record crowd is expected. same warning holds good if you do "L" out of me ! brought Frank Regan a flame left Bill was found showing like it. It is with pleasure that we an- and his "one and only" around the linounce the pledging of Ed word over from last Spring. Song A Chemist's Love EXECUTIVE BOARD Hill kinda struck Dana to the brary one day last week. After Kinney. If you were CO2, "LOVE springs eternal in the quick when he uttered that wellBernard I.Oliletz. Bus. Atl 39 Editor-in-Chief Installation of officers for the human breast" (we're "quoty" this viewing the countless shelves and me, And H2O were directed and emphatic remark Alvin Small. Arts '38 volumes, she naively remarked, Business Manager new year took place last Monday week, aren't we?). Jußt think of what would happen! about cut-raters. Aud Wally "Bill. dear. Harold Kirschenbaum, Bus. Ad. "39 Assistant Business Manager with Noble Master Jack Potton you I didn't know We'd be H2CO3! Bchxlenor was seen squiring Laura worked in a book store." H. Jean Ertell. Arts '38 Managing Editor presiding. Causa to the football game on Sat- Upon hearing this. Ray * Saturated hydrocarbons, Morton Meyers Jr.. Bus. Ad. '89 News Editor Ferris alcoffee. That act ought to put him urday last. When THE Schreiner Saccharine from tar, most woke up and started to In "solitary." KAPPA DELTA PSI falls— that's NEWS! Ain't it fun to be a chemist? study. At the meeting last .Monday Wow! We'll say lt are! GOVERNING BOARD lt is apparent that we owe apolnight Pledges Harlow Seaton and * Several Seniors of last year, who Dick Ball promised to give us Joyzelle M. Peck, Arts '39 Composition Editor Edward Orban were formally in- ogies to someone, but who it is Exam, flunked the New York State Krassenbaum was so nonchalant "lowdowns" on Seniors, the but the Heary. quite Anyway, Edwin Bus. Ad. '38 Sports Editor itiated into the Fraternity. Robert we're not sure. we have offered feasible excuses. They during one of his quizzes that he Anne Eschelman, Pharm. '39 Feature Editor Dahlman aud William Major were have recently discovered that it is lad went so "low" to get material say they never passed a bar in could have yt a Murad . . had he Charlotte Mols. Arts '40 the Stark boy who's on the inside that we tore up all Circulation Manager announced as new pledges. ■ * his scoops. their lives, and won't start to do it hud one. But he didn't have one, Joseph. truck representing The committee with Miss George (Symphony) Slssbn is now. so he fell asleep Instead. * Certuln people on this campus Kappa Delt in the combined Frafulfilling his pledge to work activeBUSINESS STAFF ternity Dance to be held Decem- have decided that any two persons ly Things Inever knew 'til now: on the Student Council. He Is The contagious rhythm of the Aaron Freedman Jerry Katzman Harold Kirschenbaum ber 11 at the Buffalo Trap & Field who spend Saturday night at the advocating "No school John Naples aspires to be a poSunon "Old Sow Song" Is spreading like Club, Includes Cameron Ben.son, Grosvenor must he either queer. days." COMPOSITION liceman. wildfire (whatever that is) throughRobert Berner, Edward Orban. and married, or very, very unpopular. Herb Shaw and Jack Waldow John MacGamwell the rank (-) and file of the Se(How nbout It. Cookie?) Francis Ann Parry Hahn Allan McTaggart. out Geraldtne were cowboys once In Arizona. Great attorneys often carry a Dorothea Hickman Julia LanVrty nior Class. The boys really wax * The pledge meeting Monday We're 'way. 'way behind on the "case" to the highest court In the enthusiastic when they come to the night elected Jack P. Edwards as SPORT STAFF Look allkes at the Law School: romances this season. At any rate. land: several Seniors often carry part abbut the three birdß. Captain, and Frederick C. Yuhl as Blßle Manuel Wortzinan Gene Barman P. Carole Lombard. Jack Ridler Gene Hiller we were surprised to see Virginia a "case" into the cellar of their Co-captain, and discussed plans for Juck Pullen Secretary of Charles Roesch Jack Hefferman— boarding house, party with Jerry Gi-oden * ' a combination scavenger hunt and Grimm at the B.X.E. Frank Ronlglio offers the critiAgriculture Wallace. Ed Marschner. and .Johnny Revoir house dance to be held by the cism that what this column needs NEWS STAFF Abe (Curlylockport) Chaskie Leo Backus Groucho Marx. dating Betty Maloney. pledges for the Fraternity DecemSlgmund is more names . . . more personcame In 15 minutes late to a class Sigmund Schwartz Margaret Joseph Gordon Heimer Ray Olney ber 4. Hurt Chassin Life Is full of surprises, this (as only Chaskie can come in late) Schwartz. ages, so to speak. O. K., Frank, Jean Overfleld Eugene Hchul'er Peggy Sukeruek week especially seeing Doris Reed and Prof you're here. Mary Murphy Kate Smith. Hildred Thau Mariun Weber Laldlaw «d llbbed: "Some (of the W. A. A, Reeds) ut the ALPHA KAPPA PSI Norniun Goldfurh students come to class even later Last Friday, Alpha Kappa Psi feetsball (we get tired of writing than the Professor," FEATURE STAFF * « Fraternity visited the plant of the the same darn words) game with Herb Le Fevre L. D. Ablo Marcla Brown Jeannette Grupp Spaulding Fiber Co. The trip wus Dan Botsford (of the Med. School (Talk to me about myWalter Phyllis Hubbard Betty Jane Rosenblatt part of the Fraternity's profession- and Kappa Delt). self) Brock has certainly had some Marcelle Goldman a Mary Murphy al activities. any of you guys or gals no- cuties to the dances lately. Who Have Within the next few weeks the said a bankroll isn't the way to a members and pledges will make a ticed Bill Bingle's "bedroom" eyes damsel's heart? (Nobody!) after the second beer? trip Corpoto the Colonial Radio EDITORIAL The most popular miss at the ration. (Continued from page 1) Morris C.alpirin: "Mother, you've At the meeting last Tuesday, it 1..X.K "hobo" party last Saturday worked for me all your life. Now was decided to hold monthly sup- night was a doll named Ruffles. It's time for you to go SECOND In most colleges, publications are per meetings at the Buffalo Ath- One of the pledges brought her beand work ■"ginningFRIDAY for yourself." 2nd Howlarlous Week! subsidized through activities fees, or through a direct letic Club. cause he didn't have a date .. . apportionment of the tuition, affording them a rea- Initiation of pledges in the Up- Her popularity.started when the One Freshman was overheard EDDIE ERROL FLYNN of the boys saw that she could sonable operatingbudget. The University of Buffalo per Classes will take place some rest saying: "If this Is only the 'IntroCANTOR divinely. follow so JOAN BLONDELL duction to AnglQ-Amerloan Law*. I does not give one cent, directly or indirectly, to the time this month. ln What lovelorn girl is on the hate to think of the of In support of its publications. tortures BETA SIGMA RHO make for THE. man on the football studying the body and conclusion ALI BABA go you any, pledging Siegel wi|i help team? If it "THE PERFECT THIRD Most colleges provide a fixed remun- wasTheannounced atoftheArthur of the course." last meeting over to Norton some afternoon ♥ GOES TO TOWN publication eration for staff members ,and thereby of Beta Sigma Rho, SPECIMEN" was after your 2:15. Ruth Wlsch has turned her car with Louise Hovlck, Tony eliminate the sorest bone of contention, and the direct held in the Blue Roomwhich lt seems that Marge Lamphere is of Norton into a taxi for three. For the past "ARNO" and Orohe.tra Martinj June Lang R<j|a|)d cause of most of the financial troubles of the publica- Hall. Arrangements were made for gushing again. This time she couple of weeks she has been callYoung "MARCH OF TIME" to be held on Sunday. No- thinks that Marsha Brown looks ing a dance Cooley "get tions. The evils of the for and Murphy and what you can" system are vember 7. at this Hall. angel" when she bringing "Just like an too well known to stand further repetition. them to school. And we Plans were also made for the plays the marinibtf, (She ought to boys who live right have to walk purchase of a Fraternity House play a harp,) to school! The importance of publicationsonmost American near * the campus. Lately some mmebers of the faircampuses is recognized by students and administra* m Two Big Features! Beginning Saturday er sex have taken np that "SunTom (Mickey) King was Introtors alike. Their vital functions cannot be assumed KAPPA NU day Afternoon pastime" of trying duced to Leona Zolte, campus Mary Livingstone a by any other activity, for the genesis of student life At their last meeting, Kappa Nu to look morn beautiful by changing glorifier, after SHIRLEY the Rochester game, Fraternity pledged Oscar Haber. the style of their hair, We sugand interest lies within the publications' pages. "BUDDY" ROGERS and he's still "emoting" about her. The complete pledge list now In- gest that M. Higgens ami D. Snyi„ Just another case of Beauty and TEMPLE The current issues of the BEE and the BISON cludes the following; der have a haircut. the Beast. Harold Chapin, Sherwood GoldSince when .b tbe BEE a place THIS WAY PLEASE may be among the last if drastic action is not forth- man, Norton Union offered free coffee ln Saul Shaffran, Sol Weissek to air one's personal prejudices? to the students after the Rochester with Fibber McQee & Molly coming immediately. berg, Milton Gordon, Harold Fogel, If (bat "man about campus" our game. piu. Charlie Mesßina suddenly "H E ID I" Seymour Sarlea, Will Halpern. BELOVED "bachleor"— really had decided he was a litle hot, and Merton Berger, Oscar Haber. something to say, we'd be less drank two cups "OVER the GOAL" of cream Instead of With .lean H.r.ho,t, H.l.n WELCOME The date for the pledge dance prone to criticize him. But simply with Johnny Davie and has been set for Sunday, November telling uti all about his pet gripes stop trying up the Krnuss. Weatly, Arthur Treacher June Travle TheBee wishes to be amongthe first to congratu- 28, 1937, at the Delaware Hotel in" just doesn't have any appeal, as Smith team?to break They're really sqlcl. late Mayor-elect Thomas L, Holling on his victory at Tonawanda. The arrangements far as we can see. Just who is that spook named for the dance are in the hands of Somebody really ought to tell the polls on Tuesday. Les who likes to be a leech during the Pledge Club, headed by Sher- Millie Short's off-campus steady anil after Phil. 101 each Monday, We wish to remind Mr. Holling that, as he takes wood Goldman. about the two men she sits with Wednesday and Friday? In floe Class. One of them is Lynn the oath of office as Chief Executive of the City GovBill Powers had a tough time ernment on January 1, he automatically becomes a mittee were Jeanette Grupp. Jeun Millspaw (all right, then, yon spell finding his clnss (he other day. Mr. Hughey. Betty Anderson, and Bud It), but we couldn't find out the member ofthe Council ofthe University. Hiller. name of tint ollie) on., (yes. we're Silverman discovered his regular occupied room and nonchalantly Harold Feldman, a Sophomore, slipping). Inthe past, with few exceptions,those who occu- and his orchestra, furnished the Announcing Wonder who was Marce Gold- ushered his class down tbe ball unpied the Mayor's chair have overlooked the Univer- music for the occasion. Peggy Jo. mun's date Saturday night? Cer- til he found u varnnt spot, and B|l| SECOND ANNUAL FRATERNITY DANCE sity in the administration of their civic duties. was late. seph was seen dancing, wearing a tainly must have been interesting, Sponsored by tailor-made green wool dress with with Marce whispering on account Taln'l fair! Bickers has to go Epsilon Beta Chi and Kappa Delta Psi Mr. Hollinghas pledged himself to a progressive short puff sleeves. A grey woolen of her enthusiasm having carried to night school on Friday and Play at the plan of government. We can see but few instances skirt topped football 'so Saturday, away game. with a soft Jersey ber voice at the on dates where our new Mayor's efforts can be put to moreef- blouse of raspberry was the choice Why don'i some snoops start Dotty lire almost Impossible, wllh Buffalo Trap & Field Club December 11, 1937 Orban finally brought of Marian Weber. Doris minding campaign promise by Kassel their own business aud his girl fective furtherance of his than (the most chose a brown crepe dress featurrecent one) up here. active participationon the Council. ing leopard trim on the collar. son, llene Rosenberg, (Jertrude They were at the Sophomore Enjoy Vopr Lunch at 9ehpol Watch for We_offer our services as counsel, for whatever sleeves, and swing skirt. Alys Milker. Kllen Oilman, tlraee Bddy. Dance, Eat with the Gang at THE DIRECTORY they maybe worth,to you, Tom Holling,in the knowl- Heisenbuttle wore black crepe Bette Turner. Dorothy Snyder. JunUen surely |s true tp his trimmed with blue grosgraln bows. Norma Rteger. Alice Twist. Lor- heartthrob, He wouldn't go io the edge that our trust willnot be violated. NortonCafeteria Out Soon Jean Graham's choice was a blue raine Fuhr, .lean BJrtell. and Mabel hospital last Saturday until he hud wool, fashioned with a zipper from Shral't. bidden her a loving farewell! Dale (M. C), ail acrobatic tapneck to hem. Millie Belasco looked Frank Smith. Sheldon Stark, ('an Herbie Wells stng? Why. dancer and vocalist, Miss Jackie ' Wells, who tup-danced on roller petite in a maize wool with gored Walter Nelson. Art Joseph. Camer- you should hear him warble the After the Grosvenor Meet the || skin and puffed sleeves. Anne on Benson. Bob Jantzen. Harry popular Beenee, Beenee, skates, the Rhythm Twins, andoth"Beenee. dang at Eschelman was attired in a sophis- Jenkins, Air Abbott. Paul Rosen, etc." that Rudy Want tobe popular? er talented potential troupers. Vallee made faticated black silk jersey featuring John Maid, Don Robinson- Chuck mous. The Pharmacy "Jeepers" "Big Appiers" Last Saturduy night the social The and Takeher to the a shirred bodice and rhlnestone Carlson, Harold Ortman, Henry Wherever there's a bar . .there life of the campus hit its peak for were confined to The lobby, permit- clip. Black bengallne skirt with a Massoth. Leon Snyder. D|ek Fletch- you Delaware at Allen Street will find Karl Schwartz. ting the more conservative dancers Soph the season at the annual pink blouse was worn by Jean er. George Scrimshaw. Jack Smith, CANDY That Mercer-Walters affair oerDance. It was announced as a vic- to enjoy dancingin the auditorium Coleman. Dick Yeager. Danny Dalfonso. tainty keeps us busy, r^very SHOPPES week tory dance to celebrate the splen- without being kicked around. Marge present Also were Lam- Daniel Orupp. Keith Selffert. Bill the lovers have pffft , Remember the Occasion .'then did victory over Kent State. The The co-chairmen were the three phere. Effle Crewson, Janet Sten- Boemke. Irving Reuben. Gordon they're together a with Flower, Prom 3208 Main at Winspear again with rerecord pre-sale established an all- presidents of the Soph Clasaes : gle, Mary Tanner, Ruth Liridemun, Bloom. Ed Seubert .rjddte Huch- newed ardor. time high for class dances. An Don Davis (Bus. Ad.), Sheldon Mary Bayllss, Ruth Kraus, Lydia Olts, Bill Major. Bob Stransky, Or- Oh, to be In the Physics Dept. added attraction was professional Wrfel.t (Pharm.), and Walt Wll- Glaser, Mary Bruce, Moira Con- rin Munscheuer, William Craig, There they exchange a kiaa far a floor show, which Included Eddie loughby (Arts). Those on the com- nelly, Carol Stetz, Bernice Keren- and Walter Vaughn, 521 """e at Allen cookie. -Just Aero., th. str..tSubscription 11.00 Per Jear B. X. E. —" 1,000-ml. beaker .. " — . Golle6iateDi6est - ■ " , JS,a " " " " — " " ... ... " i " "" " " " " " " " " " " " " .. . " " " " " " " " " — " " " " " — " " " " " — — — " * *" — """ " " * " — " " " "* " — Campus Directory "Patronize Your Advertisers" > 1 SOCIAL REGISTER . . AHendel ============= PARKSIDE "rxsssss Trfr^fir �Friday,November 5, 1937 THE" BUFFALO BULL PEN Bull's Aerial Attack Beats Defiance by Ed Henry Another two touchdown victory was entered In the books as the Buffalo Bulln defeated Defiance 12—7 last week. But the score could easily have been 13—12, if Febel's forward wall hadn't held the invaders to four yards in three tries in the shadow of the U. B. goalposts. Although the backfleld can again be credited for gaining 194 yards by rushing, the Defiance backs were only able to gain a net total of 27 yards through the Buffalo line. Copel Rubenstein and Clyde Nagle Iilayed a bang-up game at the tackle punts, with Substitute Tackles Charlie Roesch and Norm Haber also smacking down the opposition. The center of the line took the punishment from the Deflance brutes Saturday, as Gene Batt's injured knees received a severe beating and Bob Jantzen was put on the Inactive list by a dislocated shoulder. Vito Orieco, at center, whose specialty is backing up theline and Intercepting short flat passes, suffered a gash over his left eye, but again played the full sixty minutes. Reserve Guards Bob Stransgy, Len Soble, and Cecil Pearl played well enough so that one of this trio will start at right guard tomorrow in place of the injured Jantzen. Although the Bulls are still a little weak at the ends, Harry Jenkins has been showing Improvement in each game. Bud Bickers revealed that he was on the alert when he caught a deflected phbs intended for Dalfnnso and stepped across the goal line for Buffalo's second touchdown. PAGETHREE BEE CameraClub To Sponser Exhibit Dance Benefits Band CALENDAR Out-Of-Towners Intramurals Intramural touch football finally got under way last Friday when the Kappa Delta defeated the Beta Sigma Rho boyB by the score of 13 0. Playing on a wet field, the Buffalo's Bulls passed their way Kappa Delt squad unleashed a to a 12-7 triumphover the Defiance passing attack that finally netted Yellow-jackets at Rotary Field last them both touchdowns. Tommy Saturday. It was the fourth BIbod .Will officiated and was ably asvictory in five starts this season.sisted by George Morse. Friday and their second in a row. night the B. X. E. team, which won Although the Peellemen dominat- by a forfeit from the Les Loues, greater part game, ed the of the will play the Kappa Delta in their the unexpectedly strong Deflnance traditionalannual game. The win- Buffalo Draw*FirstBlood And Outplay* Heavier Ohio Opponent — Non-Residents' Plan Of Assistance Is Revealed Friday, November 5 — Board of meet. ing, Blue Room, Norton Hall. — — 10 p.m. 2 a.m. Dance. Auspices 7 p.m. This evening the Out-of-Towners, officially the Non-Resident's of Non-residents Union, AuditorUnion, in keeping with the rumor inin. Norton Hall. of their exclusiveness so prevalent last year, will hold their first dance Saturday, November 6 of the season. Although not publi- 2 p.m. Hobart football game; cized as such, this dance 1b being Geneva, N. Y. held for the benefit of the band; 2 p.m.-*— Broadcast of Hobart for its was the Out-of-Towners who game, Auditorium, Norton Hall. eleven made the most of their few ners of htls contest will be uward- were instrumental In the origin of Sunday, November 7 opportunities and threw a scare ed the BEE Trophy. that organization. The proceeds $ p.m. Fireside Talk by Dr. Na. into the Bulls' camp in the sectherefore, will be partly contribut- thiiniel Cantor, Blue Room, Norton ond half. ed to the band who are sadly In Buf.Defl. The Ping Pong League will not need of a "helping hand -in the once, inasmuch way get under at falo ance pocket." Monday, November 8 PirBt downs 11 1 as the Norton Hall tournament has The dance will be held at Noryet completed. not been 4:30 p.m. PoBter Lecture, "AceYardB ruBhing ... 194 27 ton Union from 10-2 with Han tylenlc Ethanes and Evidence for Forward passes 12 10 Entries for the intramural Searl and his orchestra playing. a Weak Central Bond," by Dr. Carl Passes completed 3 2 wrestling will be receive* by this In spite of the Out-ofTowner'a S. Marvel, Professor of Organic Yards gained passing 83 22 column, and the tournament will tradition of conducting secret a. Chemistry at the University of II1'a.iHrs intercepted, by 1 0 be started as soon as possible. publicity campaign, rumors some_. Fumbles 6 S concerning how leaked out the Basketball will be planned In the Own fumbles recovered... 2 2 dance; so Henry Moron*, dance Tuesday, November 9 Number of punts 13 13 very near future. As soon as pos- chairman, reluctantly announced, xAVerage distance 1:30 p.m. Business Administra31 33 sible this column wilt arrange with "It promises to be a gala affair." tion Lecture. "Internal and ExPenalties 4 2 Tommy Neill to have handball and There will be no "at the door" InThe paddleball B B B B tournaments. ternal Problems of Chain-Store Yards penalized 20 26 above sports will comprise the win- crease in the admission price. Operation," by Mr. Thomas P. x-From line of scrimmage. hoped Come and let off steam before the Cauley, President of Danahy-Faxis ter round of athletics. It Captain Han Searl lost little It Is hardly necessary to point out the Blue and Whita grldders have Hobart Game! on Stores, Inc. Norton Hall Auditime in putting the Bulls out in that they will be met by the ena powerful running attack which rolled up eleven first downs against front, torium. when on the third play of thusiastic support of the student Ohoians; the but strangely enough Buffalo's scores were made on the game, he faded back and threw body. 4 p.m. International Relations pastel. The Built displayed tremendous drive with Dalfonto, Searl, a 25 yard pass Into the hands of Club meeting, Blue Room, Norton We will also attempt to have inMattoth, Intrator. and McTaggart making considerable yardage, but Harry Jenkins. Jenkins raced the ,tramural sports for girls, but more 4:30 p.m. Foster Lecture, "The were not able to threaten the Deflance goal line except In the waiting remaining 51 yards without being about that in the next Issue of the touched. Dalfonso failed to con.' BEE. Little Alfred University remain- Rearrangement of Some Unsaturminutes of the fourth quarter. Fumblet, past Interceptions, and blocked vert. ed in the undefeated, untied divi- ■ted Radicals." by Dr. Carl S. Mar. kicks reverted the tide of battle time after time. What yardage BufWith the beginning of the secsion by' registering Us sixth con- vel, Foster Hall. gained gotten by invaders, period, falo waa back the not by the tame method, ond Searl again began 8 p.m. Camera Club meeting, secutive victory last Saturday at heaving his aerial bombs and on but by the long distance kicking of Feeney and the runbackt of punts the expense of Rensselaer Poly- Blue Room. Norton Hall. play period, of the Bickby Manchester. What Is most apparent about the 1937 Built it that the second technic Institute, 13 to 0. 8 p.m. Alumni Glee Club, Board grabbed his captain's pass after despite their power and well-balanced squad, they lack that certain ers The invaders concentrated their Room, Norton Hall. it had been partially blocked and scoring drive in the lrst and secsomething that would make them one of the best teams In U. B. grid scampered the remaining three ond quarters, with Johnson, left Wednesday, November 10 hlstnry. In attempting to look for the answer, the trail may lead to yards for the Bulls second score. Arthur Kane Follows In half, proving ot be the individual 11:15 a.m. Convocation. Mar. unexpected sources. But one mutt first discover why, after two Again the conversion failed. Footsteps of Marco star of the game. innette Show on the theme of The invaders touchdown also practice, months of tome of the playert still do not know their signals, Polo pass Johnson's and successive "Crime Preventon." W. P. A. prowhyonly about fifteen of the squad are out on the practice field at 4:30, came as a result of a forward pass. runs by Johnson and Bob Glynn ject. Norton Hall Auditorium. DalfonBO's fumble on the 19 gave willingly fight brought the ball to the R. P. I. 2and why there Isn't great enthusiasm over the Hobart game tomorrow. the Yellowjackets the ball, when "I wouldn't 4:15 p.m. Physics Colloquium. Williams recovered.Rex made five against any of the countries yard marker in the first quarter, ] Paper on "Recent Detreminations traveled, he- enabling Johnson to score. yards through tackle and Feeney through which Ihave of the Viscosity of Air" by Mr. friends," After a sustained march from its whippeda shortpass that Williams cause one can't shoot his Boyer, Room 206, Science Kane, famous 43-yard line brought Alfred in a Clarence .Arthur said Dr took gallop on a acroBS the line of It may perhaps appear inconsistent to comment about the good the Ohoans only score. Manchester world explorer, at Convocation last scoring position again in the secpoints of the team and then suggest that there's Homething "rotten in 4:30 p.m.— Foster Lecture. "The ond, Johnson tossed to Bizet who added the extra point with a well Wednesday. Denmark," but this Is the actual situation. Tomorrow the Bulls travel placed kick. 2-yard line. Effect of Alkyl Groups on the Diswas halted on the customary tradition of Lethanes," As is the Glynn stepped across the goal-line sociation of Hexaary down to Geneva, N. ¥., to battle, a team that tmahrsd ttm Buffalo grld- Defiance again threatened later renowned explorers and adventurby Dr. Carl S. Marvel,Foster Hall. ders 52— 2 last year. But with the loss of the high-scoring Fred King; In the period when Gfell blocked ers. Dr. Kane prefers the more on the next play and Johnson converted. 7:80 P.m. Out of Towners and other key players by graduation, the Genevans are much weaker| Searl's punt and Zollner recovered backward highways and byways Room, Norton Hall. today meeting. Blue on the eight yard line. Here, for of the world. He admitted an add- Glynn's touchdown and the Bulls have an even chance of avenging last year's loss. Des- the second successive week, the ed thrill was found In exploring brought the total for the season to 7:50 p.m. Lecture. "The Youthpite this perfect set-up for some fine spirit among the student body, Bulls line showed what it was those countries few people have nine He has converted six times ful Offender," by The Hon. Cecil B. Wiener, Townsend Hall at 25 the lack of enthusiasm of the students over this game is very dls- made of by repulsing the Yellowseen. From the fascinating tales for a grand total of 60 points. Niagara Square. Admission $1.00. haertening. It is true that several are going to accompany the team jackets running attack and forcing he told about Mexico, Japan, China, Add new ways of gate-crashing: 8:15 p.m. French Lecture. "The to Geneva tomorrow, but it will be the same handful of loyal support- them to pass. The pass, intended Siam, Burma, India, Tibet, Arabia, Manchester, was too high and Turkey, and Germany, it seemed Sophomores at Purdue rode down New 'Ennui'," by Dr. Georges Laers that endured the cold and snow to see the Kent State game. Where for the Blue and White got the ball on that Arthur Kane deserves to be the Union dumbwaiter in order to fourcude. Visiting Professor from Is that big rally to encourage .the team to win tomorrow, where is the 20 yard line. University of Grenoble. Delivthe rightful successor to the Im- gain admittance to the freshman the that ceremony of hanging Hoburt in effigy, and where is that pat on The Bulls outplayed their heav- mortal Marco Polo. mixer in the Union ballroom. And ered in French. Twentieth Cenopponents tury Club, 595 Delaware Avenue. in the last period i then were ejected! the back and the exhortation to heat the Genevans? Well, It Just ier and had the ball on the seven yard Mr. Kane 'made it clear that all doesn't exist! thrills just are not game explorations line when the ended. Featuring Buffalo's last period attack and adventure. To drive his point running Dalfonso's hard was in an home he related some physical attempt to better his position In hardships, dangers, and sacrifices However, the team knows that a few do care about the fortunes the point scoring race for the that must exist to make any adventure a thrill. of the moleskin.wearers who, if they can't make the trip to Hobart, East's leadership. The game was marked by numwill be on hand at Norton Hall tomorrow to listen to the broadcast of love and enthusiasm erous injuries. Intrator, Batt, Grle- Mr. Kane's the game. It Is always a mystery to us why, with such a large regls- co, Soble, Nagle, Jantzen all were for travel and adventure were ration at the University, only about 1,500 turn out for the home garnet Injured during the fray. Jantzen's clearly illustrated in the culmina(on warm, tunny dayt). Coach Peelle's charge! have won four out Injury, a broken collar bone, was tion of his talk, when he disclosed or of five garnet, three of them at Rotary Field, and still the ttudent the most serious and will probably his arrangements for a Journey keep him out for the remainder of body can't get excited and thow some enthusiasm that will make the next August, to Africa. the season. yridders try that much harder to punch across touchdownt. BUFFALO (12) (7) DEFIANCE — - — " " " — — [ — Alfred Captures Sixth In Row Against R.P.I. — — — World Explorer Tells Of Thrills Norton Union Members May Enter Managers — — - — — Picture* The Camera Club with the cooperation of Norton Union will have a photography exhibit In the Blue Room of Norton Hall. All Norton Hall members may show their pictures. There is a smtll entrance fee of 60c which allows the entrance of live prints. Each additional print is 10c each. The prints will be in one of four classes, Landscape, ,Portrait, Action, or unusual. There will be three groups of prints 5 in. by 7 In., 8 in. by 10 in., and anything over 8 in. by 10 in. If you have any pictures that you would like to have entered, see Allan Wilson, Howard Predrlckson, John McGarl, or Bill Kessell. In the Med or Dent School, see Earl Gilbert and in the Law School iae Harold Wilson. The closing date for entrance of pictures will be November 25th. The committee will choose three outside men, well known In photography work, (o act as Julges. — 8:30 p.m. Poster Lecture. "Some Synthetic Polymers and Their Uses," by Dr. Carl 8. Marvel of the University of Illinois. Norton Hall Auditorium. — Thursday, November 11 4 p.m. Debate Seminar, Blue Room, Norton Hall. — 4:30 p.m. Foster Lecture. "The Reaction Between Sulphur Dioxide and Oleflns," by Dr. Carl S. Marvel. Poster Hall. — 8 p.m. Blue Masqures Blue Room, Norton Hall. Meeting — Sheer irony freshman at the University of Michigan are nr longer required to wear "pots". Bui the class of '41 has donned ther again in an effort to unify the clam in order to win the class game from the sophomores. - — FA New Note In Formal Wear 2 .# <^\ Nothing Smarter Warmer For The College Girl SelfTert, le Itubenstein, It Hatt, Ig Orleco, o With all our "griping" about things in general, we have a word Jantzen, rg o( praise for the University of Buffalo Band that played at the game Nugle, n Jenklna, re lust Saturday. What It lacked in numbers it made up in enthus'lasm, MaBsoth, qb as it swung down the field with each member dressed In his new Searl, Ihb Dalfonso, iliI, KWeater. As u reward for doing their part to make a U. of B. Band Intrator, fb B B B B a reality, the Bumlinembei-H will make the trip to Hobart. To those who will be Hitting in the stands tomorrow, give the boys and girls in the band a big hand when they make their appearance. This Is the beginning of an attempt to lend the spectacular to I'. B. athletic conirslti. Do your part to keep the ball rolling by supporting thit worth while activity! Despite Coach E. B. (Speed) Wilton's pessimistic attitude over the the Hobart game, thit teaeon his charges have defeated Upaala, Hamilton, C. C. N. V., and Rochester, and have lott only to Trinity and Unioin. The Statesmen have a powerhouse backfleld with Jackson Bowling at quarterback, Dick Ferris and Ted Silver at halvet, and Bill Wright of Buffalo at fullback. Coach Wilton alto hat a rugged, aggressive line with Chink Babcock, 190-pound Kenmore, N. Y., boy, shifted from center to left end, Marshall Armstrong at the right flank, outcome of Bob Dickinson and Jack Courage at tackles, Dave Narraway and Leo Gryglel at the guard pottt, and Don Harter at center. Feeling that Speed Wilson hat a tough outfit that will be out to repeat over the Built, Coach Jim Peelle hat been working hit reserves In scrimmages with the Freshman tquad, and In tignal drills, with the expectation that they will be needed to relieve the starting team. Polishing up the Buffalo attack, and the conversion of Wally Nelton Into a reserve guard, have featured the dally practice tettiont. After listening to the reports of Scoutt Fritz Febel and Quo Vadaa, Coach Peelle believes that If everything goet all right, the Bulls will make It Vlotory Number Five tomorrow. le, Zollner Stransky, Pearl; backs, McTaggart, It, Dunham Simon. Ig, Gingrich c, Kroll Defiance subntltutes End, Sleeks; re, Gfell tackle, Clemens: back. Snider. rt, Clemens Buffalo Bcorlng Touchdowns, Jenre, Williams kins, Bickers. Defiance scoringqb, Feeney Touchdown, WIlHamB. Point after Ihb, Manchester touchdown, Manchester (place kick). rhb, Rex fb, Spltzer Referee, Tom Timlin, (Niagara); HuRalo C 6 (I 0—12 umpire, Duke Slohin, (Columbia ); 0 7 0 0—7 Defiance head linesman, L.loyd Beuthat, (ColEnd, Bickers; gate); Held iudue* Bill Pritt-hnnl, Buffalo substitutes tackles, Roesch, Haber; KuardB, Soble, I (Pi*nn 8tate). — — — Double-breasted Drap Model TUXEDO C'mon ! SHOW YOUR FIGHT ON TO VICTORY $25.00 with the OUT OF TOWNERS Friday, Nov. 5th I |j HAN SEARL And Hi* ORCHESTRA . Dance 10-2 ; Price 99c I SPORTS JACKETS - $5.98 ... You'll want one for Football Games — Skating Parties and Campus Wear! Group No. IAll wool, Kaska lined sports jackets with Taloh Zipper closing. In the populur linger-tlp length. Belted models. Group No. 2 Woo!y plaids in the much wanted Cossack style they button snugly under your chin! Unlined. Red, green, navy or brown — ... Sizes 14 to 20 Sportswear— Edwards' Second Floor Our style scout reports that the double-breasted drape Tuxedo Is in first place at leading universities. It's a flattening model, with broad shoulders and a trim waistline. The trousers have pleated fronts. See this smart new Tuxedo at Kleinhans College Shop. J25.00. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP KLEINHANS CORNER Main and Clinton �THE BUFF A L 0 4 vlve. They were merely a part of LECTURE NEXT WEEK the day's work. (Continued from page 1) War Accounts for Faster Tempo of ] IhiH process are synthetic resins, Life Today and the whole field of synthetic BALLOT No. 6 BEE FOOTBALL CONTEST In drawing to a clone his carefully detutled account. Dr. Kurtz 6 For Buffalo The Week Ending Nov. Hobart [ [ pauses to point out that the generally increased tempo of life today iB partly accounted for hy the War. The spirit of adventure, defined as the desire to come into as close contact as possible with death and escape has been partially Instrumental in sbaping a new world In the present age. This tendency. the destructive adventures of war to the constructive adventures of peace. High speeds in automobiles he cites as a striking symptom of post-war times, as well as dangerous, though valuable, exploits in science and aviation. _ ' ] 1 2 Pittsburgh 3 Army 4 Lafayette 5 Temple 6 Princeton 7 Clarkson ' '] 8 Manhattan 9 Ohio State ] 10 Syracuse ] 11 Drake ] 12 So. Methodist ' Notre Dame [ Harvard [ ' Rutgers [ ' Michigan State [ Dartmouth Alfred Detroit Indiana Western Reserve ■ [ [ '_ [' \ [ Tulsa [ Texas A. & M. [ : WINNERS— Leave out two games $2.00 $5.00 Clrand Prizes, lst 2nd 3.00 3rd 2.00 PICK TEN Weekly Prize RULES OF THE CONTEST: 1. There is absolutely no entry fee. 2. All readers of the BEE are eligible; Entries limited to one per person. 3. in case of a tie the weekly prize will be divided. 4. To be eligible for the grand prizes, each contestant must have submitted at least seven of the eight ballots. 5. All ballots must be placed at tbe cigar counter of Norton Tnion by 12:30 Saturday. Name ('lass BEE BRIEFS imion of methods for publications. + of subsidization WAR IS DISEASE s ":*.:.-:-.:..:.^. :-":".;..;..:..;..:..:..:..:..;..:..>.:..;.. ;,,;..!. (Continued from page 1) Convocation on November 10 will feature a marionette ahow. The only to have them blown out of presentation is a part of the Fed- their graves by bursting shells, eral Theater Project unci will be of getting so tired that you pulled a shelter half over you and dropped unusual Interest to all students. ** off to sleep right out in the mud with the rain dripping from your WOMEN'S CLUB hair, using the dead Mlea Grace E. Keller spoke on lace and you as convenient land"The General Care of the Skin" at around by which to go and come the Tuesday luncheon meeting of marks the Women's Club. She gave a these are some of the everyday exvery interesting talk on how to !periences of a soldier which Dr. take care of the complexion. Illus- Kurtz tells from first-hand experitrating her talk with various ence before his capture. So common were such huppenings, howcrjams and liquids which she rec- ever, us he points out, that they ommended for use. The speaker is many "horrors*' to a former student of the University were not so of Buffalo, receiving her B.A. in those soldiers who were able to Chemistry in 1929. and her M.A. in adjust themselves psychologically 1932. She is now engaged In pre- to the situation und thus to surparing her own cosmetics, which she manufactures under the name of Grace Elizabeth, and which she keeps free of Impurities often 'ound in famous makes. * » International Relations Club elected the following officers at Iheir last meeting: President: John Renault; Vice-president: charlotte Mole; ' ' '' ' " — ' ' Secretary: Hlldegard Metz; Treasurer: Joyzelle Peck. Continuing the policy established last year, the Outof-Towners arc pleased to announce that the Drat of their series of Fireside Talks will be held Sunday evening. November 7. in the Blue Room from 8-10 o'clock. Dr. Cantor will address the group, and although his subject Ib not yet known, it will plastics, The lecture will be given at 8:30 m. Wednesday. November 10. In the Auditorium at Norton Hall. Integrated Series The first three lectures of the series will deal with "rudlcals," or fragments of molecules, and the p. where victory will be doubtful. National dignity and respect, safety from aggression and peace can only be procured and maintained, in these times, by an adequate defensive program. In such a case a nation has a choice as to whether here will be a fight. And, If It is attacked, the men that fight will at least have as good equipment as More Devastating Wars Likely the opponent. IT a nation is de"Naturally, the more highly de- fenseless, it has no.cl.oice; the opveloped, Intricate and mechanized ponent will do all the fighting." society becomes, the more devasKurtz a World Traveler tating are the wars that result," Dr. Kurtz was graduated from Dr. Kurtz concludes. "In this re- New York University In 1917. Bpect, man is the victim of his own Shortly after the declaration of invention. As his social ameliora- war, he was selected, with some tion increases in arithmetic pro- 35 others, to censor mail from forgression, his danger of potential eign countries for the Department general demolition appears to in. of Justice at Washington. He went crease in geometric ratio. overseas in May. 1918. was under fire from August 12 to November Experts No Utopian Peace 3. was taken prisoner on Novem"There can hardly be any hope ber 3, and released on November for a Utopian peace, in which all 12. coercive force will disappear. So- As a traveler, he was in Spain ciety always requires a police force and North Agrica fMurruecos I in to keep things running smoothly, 1931. when Alfonso XIII wus exand a government requires troops pelled, saw the Republic come into as a further guarantee of internal being, and had the experience of security. Between foreign powers, riding on the same train from Avila where there is greater cleavage to Madrid with Major Franco, and no national bond of interest, brother of the present general, and an additional military force is es- others who had been exiled by the sential to guarantee the peace that king. He was in Germany in 1932. just before the advent of Hitler everyone wishes. War Whether You Want It or Not into power, and in Italy in 1930, at "War, in the judgment of the in- the opening of the Ethiopian camdividual, may obviously be a non- paign. sensical procedure, but, like an epiDr. Kurtz received his Ph.D. dedemic of disease it crops up whe- gree from Columbia University in ther you wish it or not. The best 1934. He is the author of "The inoculation against it, under pres- Dance of Death and the Macabre ent circumstances, is an excellent Spirit In European Literature." state of preparation for it. A comNew York. 1934; and "Le Mors de mon cause of attack and annihila- la Pome." New York. 1937 (Unpubtion can often be traced to a lack lished fifteenth century French of sufficient defense, as history manuscript of a Dance of Death). keeps pointing out. The present volume is published by "Nobody wishes to attack where the Foster & Stewart Publishing Corporation victory there is no chance for or of Buffalo. . " // gJj f A last three, the "polymers," or combinations of radicals: Subjects and dates for the whole series are as follows: "Acetylenlc Ethanes and Evidence for a Weak Central Bond," Monday, November 8; "The Rearrangement of Some Unsaturated Radicals," Tuesday. November 9; "The Effect of Alkyl Groups on the Dissociatiou of Hexuary Lethaneß," Wednesday. November 10 /hJIV* // *^ Mi' JmmlC. 35 SCORE LEADS (Continued (afternoon); "Some Synthetic from page BULL VS. HOBART 1) (Continued majority being in the neighborhood tary Field. His running rates almost as high as his defensive work, of four right. It only takes one good week to put yourself among the leaders. Tuzzolino jumped from an obscure .position to second place by virtue of his strong entry. Anyone entered In the entire contest to date can make this jump. If you have not entered in the entire conest, yon are urged to try for the weekly Polymers and Their Uses." Wednesday. Novem; (evening) ber 10 "The Recation Between Sulphur Dioxide and Olefins," Thursday. November 11; "The Structure of Vinyl PolyJ2.00 prize. mers," Friday, November 12. All except the popular lecture on "Some Synthetic Polymers and The high totals for the entrants Their Uses" will be delivered at who have handed in five entries 4:30* p. m.. in Foster Hall. All of are as follows: the lectures will be open without charge to anyone interested in H. Intrator 35 them. F. Tuzzolino 34 Authority on Synthetic Organic Chemistry 'D. Haas 33 Dr. Marvel, who received his J.Pullen 33 Ph.D. degree in chemistry in 1920 from the University of Illinois, is M. Wortzman 33 noted for his research work in the ; V.Grieco 32 organic field of synthetic chemistry, according to Dr. Cartledge. I. Katz 32 Recently he became a member of 31 the editorial board of "Organic B. Rosenberg Syntheses,' an annual monograph O. Zittel 31 on the preparation of organic substances needed in research, H. Laemmerhlrt \ .". .31 Foster Lecture! Established last year with funds This meeting will be the first given to the University by the late Mrs. Orrin E. Foster of Buffulo. session attended by Bernard I. Obthe Foster Lectures will bring to letz, new representative of the Juthe Campus eaeh year a group of nior Class of the School of Busiwell-known scientists to lecture on ness Administration, and George selected subjects. Blair, representative of the Senior Plans for the Year Cluss of the Law School. Uncompleted plans for the present year lnelude another visiting lecturer for an entire week next spring, and at least two other lecWATCH FOR IT tures during the winter. Dr. Cartledge stated. 1 PROM COMMITTEE (Continued from page 1) from page 1) battje. This honor was well earned tat of eight right, putting him in on the field Saturday, as Dalfonso second place. The scores ranged turned iu one of the best defensive from two to eight, with the greater performances ever shown on Ro- , and will make him a man to be feared by Hobart. Peelle has been working hard on the backfield reserves and now has reached a point where the varsity does not have to go the full sixty minutes. This will help to bring an end to the two-touchdown jinx, and will also mean that the full fight of the Bulls will not do a faedout at the end of a short playing time. In Joe Vathy,Peelle has thebest runner on the squad, while Sam Goldberg is a capable hooter who can fill in for Searl. The Statesmen are considerably weaker than last year, having lost several men from the line, and AllAmerica King from the backfield. The eye injury to Co-captain Hugh Miller has removed another triple threat man who aided Kingin the Field Day last year. Comparing scores, we find thut Hoburt beat Rochester 19—0. The Bulls beat yielding one Rochester 12—7, touchdown to the Yellowjackets. Nevertheless, Buffalo is several touchdowns stronger than the score indicates. Despite the loss of King and Miller, the Hobart backs will hold an advantage over the U. B. invaders, three"triple-threat men remaining In starting positions. The number four man In the backfield is Ted Silver, Sophomore flush who Is reputedly the best running back on the Hobart team. Tomorrow morning at 9:30, the Band bus will leave for the game, and all planningto drive down can follow the Band to the best game of the year. THE BISON | by the Finance Committee. Mimeographed copies of these rules will OUT be given to the treasurer of each student organization, who will, in turn, report to the committee for a discussion of them. MONDAY IjbO*^* mv/l/Lmi l^j Y\ t^fiiflf*^^ // 1/ /D^g* * a*+& "^ ll Friday, November 5, 1937 BE E Chesterfields give everybody more pleasure Take out a pack and it draws em ''k° a ma£ net "" " right away smokers crowd around for that m refreshin^ MILDNESS and BETTER TASTE undoubtedly prove very interesting. Refreshments will be served. This, the first of a series which proved very popular last yeur. Is being aponsored jointly with Norton Union. All students are welcomed. <Ji "SPRING DANCE" (Continued from page 1) i The play will be directed by Stanley B. Travis. The production staff Ib as follows: Properties: Margaret Moore; electricity: John w BHJsB.rell-; ■ lm*? -^^^^Lmmm\\Wt: 'Wmk-tM fw 1» it^lM lllf ''% .^etKmmmWi jm&j^n_m^jji^B^m -^Ws\\W wife*! -\'zz-y-'^i c * '+* I <**%ksißst\y^ McGarl: costumes: Moddy Lighter; makeup: Wilmah Harris; stage manager: Mort Meyers; and publicity: Yorke Lucci. Tryouts for the pluy have been held during the past week and the complete cast will be announced shortly. - am\\- W^jmrnXW^^^—^immmmmW?^^^ ammmKL V *m^^v- t-m! 0 ' AUDITOR RESIGNS (Continued from page 1) t auditor he constantly worked for more strict and more efficient financial control, und found some success hist week In the passing by the Board of Manage" of certain amendments Insuring u check on expenditures before they are made, and legal advice on large contracts. Wants More Power When questioned an to the possibility <if his leussuming the position, Mr. Baker replied: "I do not know whether I would take buck the job under any circumstances, but certainly not unless Ihave the power to back np my recommendations." Student treasurers interpreted the present situation in two ways: (1) Mr. Baker's "back up my recommendations" meant the coming ot centralized control and elimination of the faculty adviser system, a prime source of laxity in financial administration; (2) the insti- W w Copyright 1937,Liccbtt & Mvejju Tobacco Co. w FWA^jm^L ~ W**J &*W(sK@JwJ U ■ %aW � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-11-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/5/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-11-05; Vol. 18 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fe953f15514260f0ef2a38cbe860e627.pdf 8f8399a9569fe1aa1ed2ca3bee19dc78 PDF Text Text BEE Governing Board Meeting 12:30 Monday at BEE Office "Let*. Finish the Job"— Alumni Campaign Slogan THEBEE VOLUME 18 BUFFALO,.N. Y.,FRIDAY,OCT.29, 1937 °{ji ggga^»4B NUMBER 6 PriceFive Cents Rejuvenated Bulls Face Defiance Dean Names New THE PROPOSED $50,000 ALUMNI SWIMMING POOL Plan Members Outstanding Business Ad Upperclassmen Selected For Observation Group The list of students ln the Bust, ness Administration Observation Group wan released today by Dean Italph C. Epstein. The students comprising the group are superior Business Ad. Juniors and Seniors. The "New Flan," as it Ib called, enables IU members to supplement sound theoretical training with actual acquaintance with business procedures. The students spend one afternoon each week observing und studying the problems of organization and operation of their respective firms. Women aB well as men are eligible for this plan. For certain opportunities they are as well fitted aB men; this ts especially true in department stores, where there is a marked demand for capable women as buyers, personnel managers and other exeeutlres. Employment o( the student who graduates under this plan ls not guaranteed, but the business concerns cooperate In the student's training and aid the University In giving the student continuous opportunity for contact with progressive business practices and poliThus the student who quali'cies. ties for permanent employment ln (Continued on page 4) Varsity Seeks Fourth Victory Against Ohio Team Buffalo Gridders Favored Despite Opponents' Weight Advantage;Han Searl Chosen Game Captainfor Tomorrow's Battle Tomorrow, the second U. B. opponent from the Ohio college belt, Defiance College, comes to town Bulls were tripping after a week's layoff. While the powerful Kent Staters, the the Harvest Dance Plans Progress Costumes and Rural Atmosphere to Prevail At Annual Affair Pictured aboveis the architects' conception of the proposed $50,000 Alumni Swimming Pool to be built in the new Irwin B. Clark Memorial Gymnasium now under construction. The pool, which is to be financed by a general Alumni Campaign this week is 30 feet wide und 75 feet long, and has five Intercollegiate standard racing lanes. The wing housing the pool Is three stories high, 60 feet wide, and 100 feet long. The balcony will seat upwards of 300 spectators with a gallery on the other three sides. —Buffalo Evening News photo. "Let's Finish The Job," Say Drive Workers Two New Members Chosen To Fill Alumni Organize To Vacancies On Board Of Managers Swimming Finance Mr. William Halliday, chairman of the annual Harvest Dance, has announced that plans for this gala affair are progressing rapidly. Costumes will he the rule, in keeping with the decoration of the Auditorium to resemble a barn. The balcony will become "Ye olde haylofte," and cornstalks, pumpkins, and heaps of hay will carry out the country atmosphere. One corner will be devoted to serving cider and doughnuts from a rustic bar. The members of the assisting (Continued on page 4) Two Faculty Members GrantedLeave During Second Semester Of Absence Pool Blair,Obletz Selected As Student RepresentativesOn Dr. Rice Plans To Study On Continent Or in U. S.; Norton Governing Body; CompleteMemberDr. Scofield to Write and Do Research At Six Hundred Graduates to Conduct Campaign For ship Announed New Haven $50,000 Next Week; Funds Will Permit Completion of Clark Gymnasium Two new student members were elected to the Sabbatical leaves for the second semester of this Norton Hall Board of Managers at the first meeting "Let's finish the job" Is the slogan adopted by the Alumni Cam- year have been granted to two members of th,e faculof that organization held last Thursday night. ueorge Blair. Law '38. former editor of the BEE, was appointed to fill the vacancy In the Law School caused by the resignation of Robert Sanborn. Bernard Obletz, Bus. Ad. '39. present editor of the BEE, will supplantPrank Dlehl as representative of the Business Support Ad. Junior Class. Reportß of Beveral committees, the Finance Committee, the House for Group Committee, and the Student Actlv. ity Committee, were given, but Reports are coming in from all these are not to be made public to sides on the results of Tug Day the Btudent body at the present which was held on Wednesday, Oc tober 20. The success of the protime. A new committee, headed by Mr. ject ls assured despite the fact Shaw Livermore, was appointed to that the results are not complete. Investigate and discuss problems The University of Buffalo Band ls dealing with this year's Buffalon- definitely going to the Buffalo-Hoian. Relative merits and demerits bnrt game at Hobart on Saturday, paign, which is attempting to raise $50,000 next week from Nov. 1-5 to "build themselves into the University" by placing a swimming pool in the Irwin B. Clark Memorial Gymnasium now under construction University Band To on Play At Hobart Game Makes Student Possible Purchase of New Sweaters (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) ty of the College of Artsand Sciences of the Univer- according to an announcement by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. They are Dr. John P. Rice, Chairman of the Department of Romance Languages, and Dr. Carleton P. Scofield, Associate Professor of Psychology. Dr. Rice May Go Abroad Dr.Rice, whose plans are still inJackpot 'definite, expects to spend the semProving that It can be done, Ave ester In travel and study ln this ■ Five Winners Kit v. gridders down at Defiance were polishing up their double wing- backs and other formations similar to those unsuccessfully employed by Kent. The sample of razzledazzle given last Saturday, however, is an assurance that the game will be a fast-moving thriller. Coach Peelle will follow his usual policy of not breaking up a winning combination, and start the same team that bagged the third Buffalo victory. This combination will give the Defiance forces a decided weight advantage on the line. Prom end to end, the Bulls will concede about Beven pounds per man to the Yellowjacket line, which Bcales close to 200. The backfield starters will be quite closely matched with but a few pounds difference . Starting at right half will be Han Searl, who has been choaen game captain as a result of his stellar performances thus far this season. Last year, the Blue and White's triple threat back waß considerably hampered by bad knees. This season, everythinglooked fine for him but he received a leg injury early ln the year and again has not been up to par. Saturday against Kent State, "however, he practically limped out on the Held and in all the snow and rain put on an exhibition of punting which kept the Ohio team at bay all afternoon. Last year, theDefiance game was not much of a contest, but the Ohioans have come back with a much stronger combi.iation than the one which took a 26-6 shellacking. the campus. The University has added 170,768 from its own slender resources Defiance useß the Warner system of double wingbacks, from to the original $300,000 gift of Mrs. Evleyn Howes Clark, but the sum is still Insufficient to cover the cost of an adequate swimming pool. which originates the fast and tricky style of play that is a conRather than build a stinted swimming tank, which is all that could be condition, University the had decided Football "Guessperts" Hit purchased in its present financial tinual scoring threat to their opto wait until some generouß donor should make it another gift. That ponent. To oppose this style, Coach for First Time donor has turned out to be its alumni, who now wish to show apprePeelle will continue the double ciation to their Alma Mater. The sponsors of the project emphasise the shift which with additions should fact that the campaign is to be conducted entirely ot their own voli- contestants hit Ballot No. Four for country or abroad. Born in New be as effective against Defiance as The weekly $2.00 tion, and have been Informed by the University Council thai the alumni 10 winners. York City, Professor Rice received it proved against Kent. prize will be divided among "Dot" label will be put on the finished job. his Ph.D. degree at Yale in 1909. Haas, "Ted" Witka, Harold KirschAt the game tomorrow the band The idea was conceived by Nelson G. Russel, M.D. '96, who, with enbaum, "Manny" Wortzman and He served on the faculties of the will show their new sweaters, and insisting prominent physicians. local Ib that the students Sheffield Scientific School at Yale several other "Dick" Killinger. Congratulations! tf»03-09). Williams College (1910- practice up tor the Hobart trip. need facilities for swimming now. The campaign was announced by By virtue of picking ten winners With any improvement In the Charles Dlebold, Jr., L.L.B. '97, Chairman of the Alumni Council, at last week, Miss Haas replaces Mil- 12 and 1913-24) and Acadia Univer- weather at all. there should be a sity (1912.13). He was Visiting the recent banquet for Chancellor Capen. lie Belasco aB the leader tn the at this game Professor of .English Literature at much larger crowd Myron S. Short, L.L.B. '08, vice-president of the Buffalo Savings contest. The entrants who have than that small band of loyal rootYale in China in 1919.20. In 1924 Bank, former president of the Buffalo Y. M. 0. A., and a person experi- handed in only three ballots still University ers who turned out last Saturduy. enced in similar campaigns which have been successful, has been se- have a good chance to win the Dr. Rice came to the lected as General Chairman of the campaign. He and others have been grand prize, for only the seven best of Buffalo as Professor and Head Kickoff: 2:15 p.m. Tea Dance: delivering inspiring pep-talks, and explaining the campaign to workers ballots will count in the final rat. (Continued on page 4) 4:00 p.m. of the different divisions every night this week from Monday through ing. tonight. There should be a record entry At these"meetings, the workers have been receiving "kits" con. this week for the $2.00 prize bePROBABLE LINEUPS FOR U.8.-DEFIANCE taining prospect cards, blank checks, receipts, and general directions. cause of the winners in last week's The blank checks bear a picture of the tower of Edmund Hayes Hall contest. Remember, you don't have GAME TOMORROW sugcorner, job," Blogan: left and the "Let's finish the upper in the to be in the entire contest to try receipt The gestively printed under the space left for the amount. BUFFALO DEFIANCE " (Continued on page 4) forms have the phrase, "as his gift to 'flnißh the job.' directly under No. Player Wgt. Pos. Wgt. Player No. the amount. On» of the mailing circulars being sent to the nine thousand Alumni WORLD EXPLORER 20 Sieffert 175 L.E. 178 Williams 15 TO SPEAK HERE readß In large print: "SO THEY LEFT A BIGHOLE." Through a hole empty completely except for cut in the cover Is seen a room that Is 30 Rubenstein 185 L.T. 217 Clemens 30 Arthur P. Kane, world explorer, a jagged excavation, on the brink of which is a sign reading, "No swim- will Bpeak in convocation on cover, any the one sees the architect's 33 Jantzen 190 L.G. 205 32 today day." Lifting or Gfell ming Wednesday, November 3. While drawing of the pool beside the hole, and the question, "Which?" Ib Mr. Kane tells hfs amusing and 99 Grieco 190 C. 190 Kroll 22 printed vertically between. thrilling experiences, he changes Inßlde the circular is an explanation of the need for the pool and quickly from one costume to an50 Gingrich Batt 178 R.G. 190 17 Ihe general idea of the campaign. Part of this message reads: "We other, appropriate to the country Alumni ... we of theGeneral Alumni Association and theAlumni Coun- about which he is talking. 66 Nagle 230 R.T. 212 Dunham 31 cil .have been watching this from the sidelines. And we realize Deftly he.changeß from a Japathat there is onemore play In the book. We realize that this last play nese man of fashion to Chinese 31 Jenkins 190 R.E. 190 Bleeks 12 a is up to us. And bo we are mobilizingfor the job ot buildingourselveß merchant. He shows how to wind put can University gift to on which we our 37 Massoth 24 Buffalo, Feeney give Into our a 170 178 a turban, how to eat with chop'The- Alumni Swimming Pool.' We're coming down out sticks, own label and how to charm a cobra. 38 Searl 190 L.H. 165 Manchester 13 of the grandßtand. They've got the ball on the one-yard line! The last Most important of all, however, he* play is up to vis." shows how he has eliminated the 35 Dalfonso 170 R.H. 204 Rex 29 This circular, personal letters from Mr. Short, this week's issue of barriers geography, history, race of the BEE, and the Alumni Bulletin (containing the accompanying pic- and religion to get down 21 Spitzer Intrator 180 F. 176 11 to the (CoatteMd oa pw* "> fundamental humanity. In Bee Contest ■ FootballFans Form To Allay F.F.; Frigid Weather Compels Action Threat of Physical Incapacitation Fails to Daunt Attendance of "Faithful Few" at Kent State Game There are at least several hundred hardy souls In the City of Buffalo, as testified by the football game last Saturday. Those loyal rooters that attended were disappointed neither by the game nor by the weather Each was sufficiently startling to add that certain sort of zest. In order to reach the stands lt was necessary to wade through a sea of mud that gentlylapped your ankles or near abouts. The field looked like a Nestles bar on a very warm summer day, and most of the spectators looked like illustrations hy a maniac after about the first quarter. . the brave souls were Bob a leather outfit that it would have taken an acetylene torch to pierce, and Dr. Fred Holl, who was the envy of the entire gathering in that heavy waterproof cape that he wore. It entirely covered that worthy until by the end of the game he might well be described by that old geographical saying, "a body of dry land entirely surrounded by water." Of course there were the usual contingent of femaleß who are addicted to Vogue's ideaof what the well dressed football fan will wear, but Among Parke, encaßed in (Continued oa page 4) .. Q. ... THE LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LIBRART �THE 2 KICKING THE GANG Friday,October 29, 1937 BUFFALO. BEE L-EMLEFront A Bachelor Looks Out AROUND Suhurrlptlon11.00 Per Yetr Circulation 8000 Bantered aa second class mafcr December 13, UHtit, at the Tout Ullli-e of Buf falo, N. Y. under the art of .March 8, 1870 Aece.Mni.ce for inalllnc at special rate of pontage provided for In Section 110.!. Act of October 3, l»17, authorized December 13, 1022. 1937 Member 1938 .Associated CbUe6iate Press Distributor of Colle6iateDi6est MPpUMfaUI 'on national adAhtibino av AdvertisingService,lnc. National Colter, . Publication Office, Norton Unluu, Uni mV&wmVL\r\%*\*^& Si »X PubliihtnRipriUHlatlvt 17, except duringExamination Periods. 420 MadisonAvi. New York. N.Y. Thanksgiving,Christmas aod Baster. caic.ea " Soiroa Lot AaoiLia 9.a FRAacuco - EXECUTIVE BOARD Bernard I.Obletz. Bus. Ad 39 Alvin Small. Arts '38 H.Jean Ertell. Arts '38 Morton Meyers Jr., Bus. Ad. '39 GOVERNING BOARD Joyzelle M. Peck. Arts '39 Edwin Heary. Bus. Ad. '38 Anne Eschelman. Pharm. '39 Charlotte Mols. Artß '4U Aaron Freedman BUSINESS STAFF Jerry Katzman Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor Composition Editor S portB Edltor Feature Editor ..Circulation Manager Harold Kirschenbaum COMPOSITION John MacGamwell Francis Ann Parry Geraldine Hahn Dorothea Hickman Julia Latterly SPORT STAFF Manuel Wortzman Gene Bermun Jack Ridler Gene Hiller Jack Pullen Charles Roesch NEWS STAFF Gordon Heimer Margaret Joseph Burt Chassin Ray Olney Eugene Debater Jean Overfleld Peggy Sukernek Hildred Thau Marian Weber FEATURE STAFF ,, HerbLeFevre Marcla Brown Lp. Ablo Jeannette Grupp Phyllis Hubbard Betty Jane Rosenblatt Marcelle Goldman Mary Murphy „ OPPORTUNITY Incoming students have asked, "What does a University such as yours offer to its students?" We reply, in whole-hearted sincerity, that in general, the University of Buffalo offers books, thebasis of any academic training. However, more than just, book-learning', it offers a trained personnel are qualifiedto teach, to intrepret knowledge, andwho to proleadership vide and inspiration. Beyond all of these, it offers facilities to supplement studies. These facilities are planned to contribute to the full and well rounded growth of personality, to add the touch of experience with fellow beings that trains one of his relations with others, and to enable those interested undergraduates to participate in the activities that benefit campus and community. For most students, this activity revolves around the student union, whose influence y when added to studies;makes University life. " ,""^ut who can Profit from all of these opportunities? asks the freshman. Every member of the student body who feels that he can spare a few minutes to fully investigate what he is being offered can be benefited, we reply. Yet the most startling fact to our unitiated friend, is that the greater proportion of undergraduatesof the University have yet to stir the forth from their classrooms and make active use of the Union building itself.. These unfortunate creatures areindeed living in a narrow rut. To them, their years spent on campus have no greater significance than the hours spent in a high school extension course. It is manifest that some of these people are prohibited by circumstances from such participation. Many others, however, lack the initiative to poke their introverted noses from between their book covers. To these people, this message is intended as a reminder that college life can mean more than just classes. That their own elected representatives on ihe Board of Managers, the Publications, and the other broad group of extra-curricular activities stand .eady to welcome them into the ranks of those fortunate people who realize that college is more than attending classes. Mortar andPestle by Med. Meddlings Herb Le Fevre Last week's column was nothing Floyd Gifford was showing off less than a flare for the unusual. the notes he had taken from one SCOOP: By dint of our everSomething new! Something dif- of his professor's lectures. At one perslsent snooping, aided by allferent! Impressio-expressionism, point the writingdwindled away to two of our friends, we have Anally Since Slggle Swartz sagged sad- as it were. And someone else cer- a mere up and down motion. succeeded In ferreting out a posi- ly, it behooves the rest of us to tainly saw to that. It has always "That," remarked Floyd, "is where tively astounding bit of news:uphold the well known tradition of been my contention that columns I fell asleep." Evelyn Lay is NOT going steady dirt-dishing. We offer to him who were written solely to be rewritwith Frank Diehl!! guesses our identities the follow- ten by editors or assistant copy- Mr. Coy (It Ain't Stramonium) ing rewards: readers ln an attempted assertion Waller has the intriguinghobby of These triangular affairs are (1) One equity digest, of- the of their individualism. Deletions, growingcrystals. Up there in bis wearing us to a frazzle. Now it's variety so recently frowned upon changes ln phraseology, misspell- third floor retreat he spends a by the highest authority of the ing correctly spelled words, addi- half hpur every day turning his school, the Dean. tions .iiiKi other little techniques glistening blue rhomblcs over and (2) Two rubbers, both left. (By are all within this province. Om over in their dishes of water. He whom.) CENSORED well! started out with crystals as fine as (3) Several Contracts books- Sigma Kappa Sorority has the those in granulated sugar, and now, third edition new last year. (We cream (sour) of the crop of fresh, by virtue of the tender care he has tried valiently to sell them to the women. It seems as though every given them, they are tbe size of PreBhmen— but woe Is us— no winsome frosh, who had three or quarters. Mr. Waller has confided soap.) more Joe Colleges on the string to us that his one ambition is to Guess we might as well get rid (Hint: We are plural.) since school started. Is a pledge. grow a crystal so large that there of this all at once. Another feud Thumbnail description of Sig won't be room for both him and lt is going on between Wally Nelson Whos Who in the Academy of Kap Jean Hughey: Adolescent in the same office. Be careful, Coy, and Al McTaggart for the favor Jurisprudence. (Law School to Effervescence or maybe Bfferveaof cne Marion Weber. look at what happened to the mug you.) cent Adolescence. "Abe the Judge" Chaskey. who made Frankenstein. Can someone show me a "Mr. There are several new romantic "The Oracle" Ooldring. UB" who is sufficiently restrained .("suns flourishing in our "Buttercup" Disantes. midst. and cool enough to limit his deIf you remember when Barnes Lucille Hager and Charlie Hall see "Bunny-Nose" Woeppel. mands and say, "Good night,"JuBt 1 was always with Baker, and Baker practically none but each other "Umph"Hepp. hands?— A man who has was always with Barnes, you look holdfng Marge appears to be onp up on "Burp" Jaffe. the decency to wait until at least younger with your hat on with Myra Incandella in the rivalry for "Bunny-Duck" Cooley. Alias the second date before reaching a apologies to Ed Scanlan. .Tack Buyer's favor. Jan Stengel "Little Rabbit." warm romantic state; and give the and Harry Massoth are practicing "Billiken" Murphy. girl a little preparation before de"pecking* together (or so they tell "Little Lamb" Pine. siring osculation of at least an us). And that bashful lad, Keith The law school twins, "Stick-yer- hour in duration? If you know Peiffer't, is sparking Carol Seitz. neck-out" Tyttle and 'Tm-asklng- of one^go mark him well. I'll talk * for it" Bonflgelo. to the guy and see what he had Motto of the Frosh class: "Love "Pretty" Moriorty. for dinner that makes him so begins in college." (This la the Junior Edition—Se- sick!!I nior andNFreshman lists to follow.) To digress, momentarily, on Got a glimpse of Leona Zolte whose side was the pfflttlng that "big-appling" at the Terrace Room It you want your broken, caused the chasm between Marlon the other night. And Norma Relger ask Fred Macamer neck what he inlnks Weber and her ex-love who is now with Harold Kirschenbaum, all of women drivers. Pred-the-Cop. at Evening Session??? togged up in their beßt bibs and you know, practices RONALD for his profesIt's really astonishing to note tuckers. sion the distasteful profession of COLEMAN how many girls know the chemical SCOOP AGAIN! In fact giving, ticket and one of the re- action of H202 without ever havFLASH! Llda Gottsch, erstwhile cipients seems to have him on the ing taken a Chemistry course. "THE PRISONER campus light, now shining down run. OF ZENDA" Jimmy at Med. school, was glimpsed ln McClune's hat— to say it a a a wl*h an extremely amorous position What happened to Jerry Morl- is a "hat" is a magnificent examMadeleine Carroll ple of restraint of criticism is with one John Dormeyer on the arty downstairs the other day? He still Douglas Fairbanks, balcony during the floorshow last was hard put to explain the quintescence of collegiate the broken Saturday night. glass on hlB notebook, particularly debonairness. Jr. Being egotistical as well as saMary Astor as one of those works of artadornOur own yes, we'll take the re- ing the hall, the one with the tirical, Iwas very much nattered "ARNO" and Orchestra sponsibility) Thumbnail Descrip. judges standing around, sported by the comments pertinent to this a tions; column which glass. printed were in the Jerry's red, broken face was Pat Ahern: Frost on the moon. but he managed to keep his tem- previous issue. As to my vitriolic Vito Grieco: Beauty takes a holi- per (almost), as the only guy he disposition, it neutralizes all the Beginning Saturday day. (What ever became of his hit was the fellow who threw the base soft soap that is around the "ugliest man" contest?) notebook at the picture. And for campus. And as to the great numMARLENE Betty McCarthy: China doll goes our red-headed beauty, that Is go- ber of girls that are just "dying" DIETRICH cynical. me, only my to meet ing good. reply is that i" * * George Scrimshaw: Sklppy gets I'm sorry Ican't say tho same for "ANGEL" a "mad" on. We offer for your approval the them. Either way you look at it. * ""th law school list for the cast of Ill be cynic you, soon, We hate to reveal the secret "Gone With the Wind": Herbert Marshall Ablo. workings of the masculine heart Melvyn Douglas "Scarlett O'Hara" Burns, beIn this cruel fashion, but Ted Wit- cause of the Are of his recitations, "Ashley" Higglns, because of his ka went to the dance stag Satur- and hair. Ken Murray and deep dimples and sweet manner, day night just to be near Moira "Melanle" Desantes, because of "Oswald" Connelly. his lightcomplexion and his noble also because he haa so little sense m * ot humor and la so mild. DR. CUPID Another new affair is that of character. And for that dashing Anthony Anne Sauter and Dave Plummer. for starring Alice Twist in one of (Wonder if Anne's Med. school their latest productions. Hor first Adverse Willie (We Schunk. man knows about her campus fol- performance certainly indicates fu- don't think you'd ever guess why, lowing?) ture glory. so we'll tell you. We picked him for his brains.) * "Cupid* Stafford is at work It Seems that: ag-ain: this time she fixed things Charlotte Mols would rather Just Things they don't like to be refor Marge Lanphere and Chuck wear one shoe minded ot: Carlson. (Incidentally, Marge Jack Rombaugh invents new Joe Barone his football bets. Danny thinks Dalfonso is the "dar* dance steps by skidding on the Dick Flelschman His now-putUngest" thing.) cafeteria floor behind him days of crap shooting A certain foursome were not Jan Stengel plans a gala week- successful in making one of their Cal Goldrlng— His now vanished end In Phtlly with the Penn-Navy number turn a cartwheel in the middle section "Gone With the game and Penn's charming men as cafeteria Saturday night emulat. Wind." Wally Brock the attraction. Among others who lng the floor show The days he are going away to games are Molly Elrlta Armbruster Is the orig- doesn't answer Mr. Halpern cor. Pitcher, Frances Parry, Loraine inal perpetual motion she talks rectly. Fimr, and Mary Learner. In our and talks and talks George "Great Big Handsome International relationship depart- "Pennies from Heaven" is not Man" Sisson His seat on the ment Mayme Lee and Margaret Walter Willoughbys theme song. council. (He was so successful, beAgee are gracing the Toronto- Education notes: ing elected by acclamation, that he Ruby game. Laßt but not least, Martha "Grade Allen" Zimmer- now plans to run for dog-catcher.) in our suburban department we man. Fred Woeppel The little blond have Wllma Harris and George "Shoeless" Lillian Gruener. Freshman who thinks he's "so Bury tracking down the highways "Alert" Mr. Smith. Platonic." "Sleepy" Jean Ertell. of Kenmore to the ultimate destiThe Junior Class The last year's contract's books. nation of Buffalo's high spots. Harry "Teach" Winters. Glimpsed at the Statler Hotel on Sunday night dancing were our socially minded campus satellites, Carl Schwartz and Cecil Farrar. Which reminds me, better brush up on the Suzy Q. No well dated U. B. boy thinks of giving dance bids to the unitlated. ) $2.00 $1.69 Arrow Shirts " " " " " " — " " " " " " — " " " ... " """ Wonder how those ln anatomy lab. felt"when they had to display "Suzies' insides to that Prof, from Alfred IT.? " " " — Correction pllz Don ls known aa Shanghai; somebody gave us a bum steer. Sorry we hurt his feelings. We apologize. "" " don't the Med. students at. tend the football games? Our team's loyalsupporters are few on High Street. Why " " " The Dents we hare always with us. Ask Benzow what the inside of a garbage can looks look— then duck. Seems he got thrown Into one recently, or maybe he doesn't remember. " " * What makes the Sophs grind their teeth? It sure ls fun when eight people have to use one pipette in physiology lab. " " " " " " " — " " " --- ■ " " " " "With malice towards none, and towards all." Guess we'll have to be nice this week. The modern generation just can't take lt ' charity " " " " — * "" THE FAITHFUL FEW When one speaks of loyalty, the unbeliever sneers and says, "show me.'' We point, and with all the pride we can muster, to the fine turnout of the "faithful few" at the Kent State game. " " " The fair weather rooters who got the results of We always thought spring was the fighting victory of the Bulls from the Sunday the conventional time for reaping morning paperscan rest with the consolationthat no- frat pins Customs change don't they, Dottle Snyder? body missed them. " " " squad knew, The what every varsity outfit that Specialization is certainly the wears the Blue and White knows, that the rooters thing these days. We thought that who come out when a win streak or the prospects of halrdresslng was plainly in the a Buffalo victory are the main attractions are as sin- realm of feminine endeavor, but our stalwart Fritz Qulrln is straincere in their support as a campaignpromise. ing to learn just .how tresses are You see the faithful at every basketball game, barided, and has as his apt tutor whether the Bulls are on the bottom of a 13 game Frank Diehl. His practice hours losing streak, or wearing the mantle of the Confer- are held usually from 2-4 in Dot ence championship at every wrestling match, when Haass' office. Ask— the B. X. E. boys about the strongest varsity mangets tossed in five minutes, Nelly Nelly who? We don't know at You know every are, and cheer session. who they but it makes "them * "see Red. men, and the next time someone and so do the varsity says "show me," we won't count ten. We don't blame White Masquers — with Louise Hovlck, June Long, Tony M,rtin "GIVE TILL IT HURTS" . .. "CRIME DOESN'T PAY" THRILLER! Two Big Features! ITto .-, "CHARLIE CHAN ON BROADWAY" ,iv mv. with WARNER OLAND '""> Joan Marsh martin johnsonw L"t Thriller "BORNEO" Selected Short Subjects — — A Requirement For Every College Girl's Wardrobe — — — — EDDIE CANTOR "ALI BABA GOES GOESTO TOWN" " " — "" * "" " Beginning SATURDAY — — — — SALE of SHIRTSI Van Heusen Shirts ) 3 for $5 values $1.59 Tabs— Tabless Tabs Cross-stripe Shirts Pigtex Gloves Wool Cross-stripe Hose JAMES SERNOFFSKY 3 for $4.50 $1.95 36c Australian Worsted A. PUGASH SWEATERS Campus Representatives Simon Shirt Shops 31 W. Chippewa Street OpenEvenings Until 10 o'clock Brooks, Crew or Collar Styles! You simply cannot have too many of these de. little sllpon sweaters! They feature all the details of higher priced sweaters, and come in black, rust, green, wine or powder blue. Sizes 32 to 40. lightful — Sports Shop Edwards' Second Floor 4 y|A I.TV 1 I Mm �Friday, October 29,- 1937 ■ ■- THE BUFFALO BEE ■ BULL PEN lntramurals Bulls Come Back In 13-0 Win For tbe past two weeks tbe Bee has attempted to carry out the The Bulls proved to be good "mudders" as they finally clicked to touch football league which was Upset Favored Kent Staters in Surprise upset the favored Kent Staters, 13-0, last week. Exhibiting excellent met with so much enthusiasm by the student body. It seems, howShowing ball handling and a powerful runningattack despite the weather con- ever, that the weatherman was not (Mtlons, the Blue and White looked like the 1936 outfit that was hailed Saturday Last at Rotary Field, willing cooperate to as were the as the best U. of B. football team since the War. Cooperation, co- sb ordination, and Improved play calling by Dan Dalfonso was the secret students. If the weather permits, a rejuvenated Buffalo eleven as many games as possible will be scored its third victory of the of the victory over the heftty Obloans. This is what we have been season over a highly favored Kent looking for and what Jim Peelle and Fritz Febel have been seeking played and the HUE cup will be presented to the winningteam. In State outfit. Every man on the all season. Some say that the Hulls finally hit their stride because any event this column will try to team played an inspired game to they were peeved about having to practice in the rain every day, others stage the annual Kappa-Delt-B. X. make the victory possible. Handisay lt was because only a short scrimmage was held last week. But capped by a slippery field, the we say that lt was the result of over a month's hard practice and Coach E. classic sometime in the very Bhowed surprising strength Bulls near future. pounding away to touch off the spark to the Bulls' Peelle's constant Ping-pong, handball, wrestling, with their ground attack. power. latent and badminton will comprise the A new double shift which figured B B B B ln each of the Buffalo scores was big factors tthat The in Kent State game were the fine punts that winter round of Intramural activities. We have been asked by many the feature of the Buffalo attack. got Searl off with a soggy ball, heavy, Improvement Han tho of the line, The Ohioans employed an elaband the blocking of Harry Massoth and Hank Intretor... Dan Dalfonso students to form a ping pong league will not be orate razzle-dazzle attack but the broke Into the select list of leading scorers In the East by punching league. This Bull line stopped all theip over Buffalo's two scores and converting once. The Bulls have kept merely an elimination tournament alert attempts to gain. composed but will be of six man up a two touchdown per game pace to ring up three wins In four starts. Statistics of Game teams, playing a round robin If the gridders go on where they left off they should give remaining our BUFFALO KENT STATE opponents, Defiance, Hobart, Wayne, and R. P. I. a good argument. league, the winners receiving a 7 6 First Downs Tomorrow we look for a victory over the Defiance Yellowjackets despite cup sponsored by the BEE. ArYards Gained Rushing 85 rangements for handball, wrestling 166 the fact that they have won practically all their games so far, are much and badminton have Passes 21 Attempted 4 not as yet stronger this year, and are out to avenge the 26.6 defeat Inflicted by our 6 1 Passes Completed ben made but it Is expected that gridmen laat year. 0 1 Passes Intercepted these will all be by taken care of B B B B 42 Yards Gained Passing With our weekly lengthy comment on the fortunes of the football the time of the next edition of the 27 1 Fumbles 1 BEE. team, we have neglected to point out to the student body the fast.movThe annual Norton Hall Ping 1 Own Fumbleß Recovered 0 ing developments centering around the new Irwin B. Clark memorial 0 Opponents Fumbles 1 gymnasium. With construction of the badly-needed buildinggoing on Pong tournament has already been Recovered started und this tournament ls beapace, the Alumni Council and the General Alumni Association of the 12 Punts 16 University of Buffalo will launch a campaign next week to raise $50,000 ing used as a warm-up affair for (From Line of Scrimmage) for the installation of a swimmingpool ln the new gymnasium. Need the league that is to follow. (yards) 87 31 Punts Returned we say very much about what the success of this campaign means to We would like all those Inter, 2 Penalties 1 athletics on this campus? The addition of another varsltty sport with ested in entering a team in this Penalties 20 Yards Lost 15 plenty of former high-school splashers now enrolled ln the University, league to get in touch with this The first Buffalo bid was inaugswimming instruction for men and women gyih classes, and intramural column by leaving a note in the urated by Harry Massoths 20-yard swim meets are only a few of the benefits that will result If the alumni Norton mall box or by seeing runback of a Kent State punt. either of the writers of the column. job." "finish the fumble and The students on the campus Searl then recovered a B B B B made It flrßt down oh the 14-yard With all this enthusiasm about the new gymnasium that will mark have been clamoring for some ac- line after an end Bweep. Searl and now a new era In University of Buffalo athletics and after seeing the water tivities on the campusthem, brought the ball it is and Dalfonso then colors of the proposed swimming pool that Bill Cook, alumni secretary, that they are getting up to the visitors three-yard line hoped get that all the students will has been carting down to the campaign headquarters at 11 Niagara from which point Danny carried it Street, we can visualize what a beautiful set-up the new gym will be. out and support these activities. over for the Bulls first score. DalIt should enhance the' fine work that the buildings and grounds comfonso's try for the extra point FROSH SHOW mittee has done In a few short years to make this one of the finest campuses In the country. But we can't help but grit our teeth when PROMISE failed. On the second last play of the we have to look at that decrepit excuse-for-a-fence that surrounds This year the frosh football team third period. Dalfonso shot off Rotary Field. If Buffalonians stayed off Bailey Avenue, perhaps they looks like the strongest Freßhman tackle, picked his way through the could be hoodwinked Into believing that the University of Buffalo cam- football team since 1932. After de- Kent secondary and carried the pus was a true beauty spot without a tumbledown, unpalnted fence to feating the Alfred Frosh 7—o two ball 60 yards before he was mar the picture. Another gripe Is that this "thing" encircles one of the weeks ago there was a possibility downed from behind by Cardinal best cared for and best drained fields in the country. What a contrast that the U. of B. Freshman team on the four-yard line. It took three when next year's football team and the visiting gridders trot out of would play the Syracuse yearlings. plays to put the ball over for the the dressing rooms of an Imposing, up-to-date gymnasium and onto the However, because the Baby Bulls second touchdown which was also playing field that looks like the scene of a wild west show from Bailey weru not able to get a guarantee scored by Dalfonso. This time Avenue! If the buildngs and grounds committee wants to make this this game will not be -played. Danny oqnvertfll. the Ml "SJw*' campus he censure of all eyes, why in h doesn't-If -do something Afternoon practice finds the varThe outstanding, point of the about that eyesore at Bailey and Winspear? sity fighting hard to find a hole game was the Bull's gallant goal In the freshman line. This years line stand when the visitors had Don't forget the Hobart game at Geneva, N. Y„ next Saturday! It's freshman team and perhaps next three chances vp score from the only about a hundred miles from Buffalo, but if you can't see the game, years lettermen include: three yard line. Buffalo took the show that you are behind those boys who are out there every night Moulin, Geqry, Henry, Collins, ball on downs on the one yard line until dark taking plenty of punishment, by coming to the play-by-play Guilapow. Major, Edwards, Brown, where Searl punted out of danger. broadcast of the Hobart battle to be carried by special telephone wire Yuhl, Goldberg, Small, Kratz, Per-' Dalfonao's thirteen points made to the auditorium of Norton Hall. For those planning to make the trip, kins, Kenworthy, Siegel, Ken- him the 13th highest scorer In the let your battle-cry be "ON TO HOBART." worthy, Siegel, A. Smith, Hubbard "ait. Lineups and Summaries and EasterbrookInasmuch as the staff of reporters on the BEE Is too large to give Pos. BUFFALO KENT STATE them deserved recognition, your correspondent is taking the liberty of Warren L.E.. Seiffert acquainting you with the members of the sports staff. These boys are Snyder L.T Rubenstein Gene Hlller, Manny Workman, Jack Ptvllen, Gene Berman, Jack Ridler, Mclllvaine L.G Batt Bert Wallens, and Charlie Roesch. Cox Grieco C. Butler R.G....Jantzen Scraps Wonder what Kent State's aerial attack looks Metzen Nagle R.T like on a dry field. That spread formation had us plenty worried as Mushrush R.E Jenkins Ihe Golden Mashes threw ONLY 21 passes SIGMA DELTA TAU Hall McTaggart ..: The goal line stand Q.B that the bulls made on the one yard line was the best defense work Monday evening, October 20, for- H.B. ...Massoth Renstchler seen hereabouts in years Joe Vathy is the shiftiest back on the mal pledging services were held at H.B. ...Dalfonso Alexander squad but is still a little weak on pass defense. With Kent State the home of Peggy Sukernek for F.B Intrator "... Falcone threatening every time they had the ball and with only a one touch- the following pledges of Sigma Buffalo touchdowns: Dalfonso 2; down lead Coach Peelle was wise ln leaving the starting backfield ln Delta Tau: points after touchdown. Dalfonso. the game, despite the fact that we would like to see some of the second Esther Bronstein, Norma Fromm, Substitutes: Buffalo— End, Bickstring bucks get Into the game If Han Searl's leg Is okay for the Dena Nimelman, Norma Relger, ers; tackles. Roesch. Haber; rest of the season, our opponents will be kept back on their haunches Phiyllis Selgal, Edith Rosen. guard, Sobie; backs, Searl. by Searl's booming punts Jim Peelle has lost three backfield men The members of Sigma Delta Substitutes: Kent State— Ends. to Art Powell's cage squad. They are Norm Nlckerson, Harlow Seaton, Tau are busy furnishing their Harrington, Kempt, Miller, Sulliand Hugh Stlnson, manager of Powell's 23rd consecutive U. of B. bas- rooms on Universty Avenue. On van; tackles, Riley, Schoffman. ketball team. completion of furnishings a house Wilson; guards. Wicks, Mollica. warming will be *held. Butler Center: Esttochian; backs. meeting on November 2 at 12:20. Cardinal, Hall. Hazen. Woods, PI PAPPA PHI The Outing Club of the Univer- Pi Kappa Phi sorority has re- Nickerson. sity of Buffalo will hold its second cently pledged Mary Maloney and Vice-Preßident Nancy Crosby. monthly supper meeting on NoEliita Ambrrabrus Lee. Plans for Secretary Jean Graham. at speaker, 2nd. The this the year were dißcusßed at the last The Freshmen Medical Students vember Treasurer Marlon Weber. time, will be Mr. Perclval Bowen', meeting. have elected the following officers: PHI PSI President, Robert Byrne; Vice- a local suburbanite, noted for his Doris Cooper was pledged to Phi president, Philip Wels; Secretary, experiences in the Great Out-ofALPHA GAMMA DELTA sorority Psi on Monday evening, Mary R. Hendrlch; Treasurer, Ed- Doors. Ilis talk will dwell on some Betty Atrell was pledged to Al- October 25th. The pledges also experiences of his vast and varied pha Gamma Delta sorority last elected their pledging officers who ward C. Rozek; Student Represenin the realm of huntingand fishing. Tuesday evening, October 19th. tative Board, William Noshay. are as follows: The supper is at 6 P. M., and all Chair*man Cecelia Konefad. members are urged to attend. BIGMA KAPPA Treasurer Norma Mast. The Math Club opening meeting The pledges of Sigma Kappa was hied on Wedneßday evening. The Classics Department of the The girl of Phi Psi sorority were elected their officers on Monday, very busy on Monday night, OcOctober 20. Following the supper University of Buffalo will have its October 25th. They are: tober 25th, in that they not only in Norton Cafeteria, the members sixth annual dinner in honor of Its President Emy Deline. planned their program for both heard two papers presented by stu- Alumni and friends on Friday evedents in the Mathematics Depart- ning, October 29th. This date baa cron Kappa Upsilon, honorary fra- semesters,^ but they also started ment. Jerome Smith discussed the been set to coincide with the date ternity iu dentistry, according to their plans for their Christmas topic of "Physical Relativity," of the Teachers' Convention ln or- announcementmade today by Dr. dance. Bertha Nax Is chairman of from a postulational viewpoint. der to enable friends from out of Nußßell W. Groh, Associate Dean the committee, which includes Orchid Gateß and Edith Strachnn. The relation of the Einstein theory town to be present. of the School. to mathematics was considered. The dinner, which will begin at The purpose of the Fraternity is KAPPA NU EvelynJaeckle presented her prize- 6:30 o'clock, is to be held in Nor- to give recognition to those memTwo more Freshmen were winningpaper in hint yeur's Shefk ton Hall. An unusually large at- bers of each graduating class who pledged to Kappa Nu to bring the Memorial Contest. She showed tendance, includingthe undergradu- have maintained hlghset scholar- total of pledges to eleven. Seythat two rectangles could be in- ates of the Department, is antici- ship through the entire course of mour Sarles and Marve Rubin are scribed in a pair of conjugate hy- pated. Brief remarks of greeting instruction, and also to honor by the new additions, both taking an perbolas. Following the presentawill be made, it ls expected, by membership suchAlumni who have active part in the last meeting of tion of the papers, games were prominent guests of the Depart- made an outstanding contribution the newly formed pledge club. AcPlayed. Cider and doughnuts were ment. to tho science of dentistry. The tive members are now considering served by Mrs. Gehman. The next Buffalo Chapter will be known as the planß that the pledgeß have meeting of the Math Club will be drawn up for the annual "Pledge A charter has just been granted Lambda Lambda Chapter. held on November 17. The Fraternity has Chapters in Dance." Sherwood Goldman and to the School of Dentistry of the * University of Buffalo for the es- many of the leading dental schools Harold Chapin head the dance Women's Club will hold its next tablishment of a Chapter ot Omi- of the United States and Canada. committee. by Ed Heary ". * Fraternity and Sorority Notes " " " " " BEE BRIEFS — —— " " " " " " "" """ " — " " " " " — — — 3 W.A.A. ON GUARDI This is the fourth week of fencing; so far the following beginners have started practice under the direction of Miss Elaenor Hackley: Annette Fox. Grace Ruckh, Betty Barry, Ruth Isenberg, Joyzelle Peck, Mary Binder, Ruth Erlin, Thalia Phillies, and Cede Lester. Lillian Greuner, Janet Rice, Margaret Barry, Jeanette Ravnitzky and Roberta Rothenmeyer are ln the advanced group and will be ready to form a team by next semester. Letters and numerals which ure awarded to girls in this group as well as the prospect of being a member of the team comprises a small portion of the benefits to be gained from fencing. Fencing is one of the foremost sports in the world and lt is rapidly growing in this country. The requirements of skill, accuracy, and Infinite practice rather than muscular strength makes this sport especially suitable for women. Poise and a Schiaparelli figure are by no means all that are gained by participation in this age-old sport. As soon as a girl begins her combat work she may Join tlie Amateur Fencing League of America. Buffalo has an excellent organization of this type. The local meets bring out the beßt talent for the divisional meet held in the spring, which is tbe climax of the fencing season. We expect the Women's Fencing Team of the University of Buffalo to take an active part in the spring meet. forget that today is the opening of the Crosby Play Room. We are waiting to welcome every girl with a program of fun, food, Don't and gaineß. Hobart Game CALENDAR ToBe Broadcast — Norton Union to Sponsor Friday, October 29th 6:30 P. M. Classics Club Dinner Play-by-Play Description in the Card Room of Norton - Hall. Of Next Week'sGame Saturday, October 30th 2:IB P. M.— U. 8.-Defiance tootNext week the battle-cry of the ball game at Rotary Field. University of Buffalo student body 4:30 to 6 P. M. Matinee dance will be "ON TO HOBART." The and coffee hour after the Defiance football team will be out to avenge game in the lobby of Norton Hall. a 52-2 shellacking administered by Wednesday, November 3rd the Genevans last year on Rotary 11:15 A. M. Convocation. NorField. ton Hall auditorium. Talk by ArSeveral hundred students will thur Kane, famous explorer. journey form a motor caravan and Thursday, November 4th down to Geneva, N. Y., on Satur- 4 P. M.— Debate Seminar In the day, November 9, with the team. Blue Room of Norton Hall. For the benefit of those who are 7:30 P. M. Pi Delta Kappa, edutrip, the Norton unable to make cational Alumae Association, meetUnion is sponsoring a play-by-play ing ln the Blue Room of Norton broadcast of the Buffalo-Hobart Hall. battle. By means of a special telephone line and special loud speaker equipment, U. of B. stu- October Bison Out dents will hear the voices of Ed Next Wednesday Bucholtz and George Bury, former The October issue of the Bison sports editor fo the BEE, describwill be out next Wednesday. Editor ing the highlights of the game. The promotion of the broadcast Feldman announced today. With of the Clarkson game last year this issue begins a new feature: column, resulted in the installation of re- a "Letters to the Editor" quired wiring and other equipment. which has been gathered from letHence, it has been very easy to ters received from readers ln Rochester, Ball-Bali, Podunk, arrange this broadcast. Cheektowaga, Twimbly on the Thames. "If you too want to become famous." says Editor Harold "O'Brien" Feldman, "Just write in to the Bison. You don't need a to polished style or clever ideas ' get your letter published. We'll — — — Squad Reports For Varsity Basketball Only Light Practice Held; Call for Frosh Candidates After Football Season publish anything!" The October "Bison" will be printed in two colors inside. An origional cartoon by a famous Buf- falo cartoonist will be featured on the front cover. The magazine the predominance of will also be printed on shiny football on the campus at the pres- enameled stock. ent time, Art Powell, veteran U. of B. basketball coach, has started locker space available, freshman to drill his candidates for this practice will have to be deferred. year's hoop squad.. No serious The varsity now practices every work or scrimmages have been in. 4 p. m. (lutged in as yet and only ball- afternoon at Candidates who have reported so hundling and shooting practice far are Morley Townsend, Paul have been on the practice pro- Clary, Bob Owen, Norm Ooldfarb, gram. Coach Powell is still unNorm Nickerson, Harlow Seaton, certain about what effect the new Stan Ells, Chuck Carlson, Warren ruling eliminatingthe center jump Frleberg, Bob Cook, Vlnce De will have on the Buffalo team. Palma, Harold Keefe, and Frank The veteran mentor of Blue and Tuzzolino. White basketball teams is anxious to call out the freshman squad, to be coached again this year by Bobby Harrington. However, until the football season is over, and Despite ALPHA KAPPA PSI last meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity was held at the University Club, on Tuesday, October 26. Plans were made for an extensive professional and social program to be carried out during the Pall and Winter. As part of its professional activities, A. K. Psi, through the courtesy of Mr. Steck, will make a tour of the plant of the Spauldiug Fiber Company. The trip will be made this Friday. , _, Every fourth meeting of the Fraternity will feature a speaker. The Initial address will be ln two weeks. lin Campus Directory * Going Places! "Patronize Your Advertisers" The AHendelPharmacy has a complete stock of Parker Pens Delaware at Allen Streets ORCHESTRA Any-ine Interested In joininga jazz orchestra call Seymour Kimmel, Lincoln 4492, after 7 p. m., or leave note at Norton Hall counter, stating name, address, telephone number, and in- Want tobe popular? Take her to the PARKSIDE CANDY SHOPPES 3208 Main at Winspear 2304 Main at Oakwood 521 Delaware at Allen / ':Mll I Ammmm\ mm^^ymm **% mmR fcaft In strument. CHELTENDALE CHRISTMAS CARD CO. 653 Main Opp. Laube's 1455 Hertel Ave. Opp. Liberty Bank Offer the Largest Line of Christmas Cards at the Lowest Prices in the City Your Name on your CardsFREE ON TO VICTORYDANCE Sponsored by NON-RESIDENT'S UNION HAN SEARL AND HIS ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, NOV. 5 (NIGHT BEFORE HOBART GAME) NORTON HALL— U. of B. Informal Pre-sale 99c to to 2 When in Downtown Buffalo Visit Castle's Soda and Milk Bar AU Kinds of Light Lunches Between Shea's Buffalo and The Great Lakes Theater * BALMACAAN Button-to-the-neck OVERCOAT $25 It's going places ln a big way! College men the country over, prefer the sweeping lines and casual Braartness of the Balmacaan overcoat. Tailored with Raglan shoulders and militarytype collar which can be but toned-up or left open, rolling into short lapels. Warm, velourfinlsh fabrics In brown, blue and gray. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP KLEINHANB CORNER Main and Clinton �THE 4 FACULTY MEMBERS BALLOT No. 5 BEE FOOTBALL CONTEST For The Week Ending Oct. 30 ] Buffalo Defiance [ ' , ] ;] ,] 1 ,1 .] ,] '] .J ( 1 2 Temple 3 St. Bonaventure 4 Yale 5 Harvard 6 So. Methodist 7 Detroit U. 8 Pennsylvania 9 Georgia Tech. 10 Ursinus 11 Stanford 12 Manhattan " Holy Cross [ ' Canisius [ ' Dartmouth [ Princeton [ U. of Texas [ Villanova f Navy [ Vanderbilt [ Drexel Oregon State [ Georgetown [ : PICK TEN WINNERS— Leave out two gamei Weekly Prize $2.00 $5.00 Orand Prizes, Ist 2nd ZZ'. 3.00 3rd 2.00 RULES OF THE CONTEST: 1. There Is absolutely no entry fee. 2. All readers of the BEE are eligible; Entries limited to one per person. 3. In case of a tie the weekly prize will be divided. 4. To he eligible for the grand prizes, each contestant must have submitted at least seven of the eight ballots. 5. All ballots must be placed ut the cigar counter of Norton Union by 12:30 Saturday. Name Class FOOTBALL FEATURE (Continued from page 1) raincoats, then he rapidly changed to popcorn and candy. Lo and behold, in the second half he switched needless to say. any smart outfit to a fresh white coat and cap and was well on the way out after the proceeded to sell hot dogs. When first ten minutes. Many of the last seen this versatile gent had weaker sex dug out portions of graduated to coffee. It would seem their ski suits and were well re- that the Business Ad. School has warded, to say the least. missed u good bet for one of their The game was a thriller, as you lectures. (Unfortunately, his rainshould have heard by this time, coat tore in the wind so that rathwith the team turning in a spark- er put that phase of action on the ling performance that was guarun rocks.) teed to warm the coldest feet. The The cheer leaders had dug up line and the backfield worked in some old football shoes that probcooperation In such a manner that ably belonged to such stalwarts as the Kent State coach put in an en- young, Jantzen or Haber, judging tirely new team the first time that by the size of them, and although Buffalo had the ball. Skerker and Fudeman managed all The slush would accumulate on right, we had heart failure for fear your hat brim until it was over- that Al Alt would become drowned loaded, then slide with a slow and in one of those deep lagoons beslinky movement in your unsus. hind the bench. jectlng lap. If you want a ster. The epidemic of colds has not ing example of what that weather become noticeably increased, but hat, lid to a look at Warren Frle- we have noticed that the LFAFF berg'g or Chuck Carlson's Gloves (League For Allaying Frozen Fanbecame peculiarly sodden and nleß) has received new impetus due nany were the girlish hearts that to the chill breezes that swept up ched In secret for her smart colf- from below the stands in the most ure. Most of the feminine heads distressing manner. In fact, the esembled nothing as much as a only diet that heartened the specmess of spinach. Of course, there tators was that the Kent Staters were those hearty souls such as (the sweet little darlings) were Wedow and Benzow, who managed cozy and warm over In the Held to ease their bulk under the press house. box. while we even noticed Milt Ed. Note: Due to the poor visiBender INSIDE. You really must bility in the latter part ot the game give us the secret of your success. it is rumored that Sobie became Mr. Bender! mixed In with the opposition and Perhaps the most amUßlng fea. spent the rest of the time In disture of . th"e whole game was the guise as a chocolate over in the vendor who was first seen selling Barn vestibule! (Continued from page 1) of the Department of Romance Languages. He spent the year 1929-30 as George Westinghouse Lecturer to Italy, where he lectured in various Italian universities. Dr. Scofield to Study In New Haven Dr. Scofield plans to spend the semester writing and doing re>search work in New Haven, Conn. A graduate of Wesleyan University, Dr. Scofield taught from 1921 to 1923 at the Cascadilla School in Ithaca. The following year he spent as an assistant In psychology at Wesleyan. Appointed research assistant In the Institute of Psychology at Yale University In 1924. he received his Ph.D. degree four years later. He came to the University of Buffalo in 1928 as Assistant Professor of Psychology, was made Associate Profesßor in 1935. Sabbatical LeaveEstablished in 1932 Intended to enable the older members of a college or university faculty to carry out research projects of various kinds and to keep them abreast of their fields, "sabbatical leaves" are usually granted with pay. Here at the University the plan was adopted in 1932, providing for leave with pay, on the Chancellor's recommendation, for a period not exceeding one-half of an academic year, after at least seven years of service. Such leave is granted only to members of the full-time teaching staff of the University, holding the rank of professor or associate professor, when the leave may be granted without detriment to the service of the department to which the professor is attached, and without requiring his replacementby a temporary substitute. BUFFALO Friday, October 29,.1937 BEE Prior to 1932 no sabbatical leave had been granted at the University. Since that time, the sabbatical leave has been granted to five persons besides Dr. Rice and Dr. Scofield. They are: Dr. Albert R. Shadle. Head of the Department of Biology, who studied at Cornell University during the second semester of 1932-33;. Dr. Herbert U. Williams, formerly Professor of gathology and Bacteriology, who did research work abroad during November and December, 1932; Dr. Wayne J. Atwell. Professor of Anatomy, who completed the work for his M. D. degree during the second semester of 1933-34; Dr .Marvin Farber. Head of the Department of Philosophy, who was doing research work ut Cambridge. Mass., during the first semester of 1936-37; Dr. Henry T. E. Perry, Head of the Department of English, who Is now doing research work In Lon- DEAN NAMES (Continued from page 1) The next meeting of the Board of Managers will be held on No. vember 6. The list of faculty, alumni, and administration members of the Board of Managers was announced as follows; BAND UNIVERSITY (Continued page 1) ... "Gym-Rickey-Shaw" State Teachers' College Gym FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937 \M\ . \/f>^^ WMm\ VTO^^*^"' A ALUMNI ORGANIZE (Continued from page 1) tures of the proposed swimming pool, and a detailed explanation of the effort), will be Bent to our nine thousand Alumni. U. of B. men are on the staffs of every newspaper in Buffalo, and are giving the campaign all the publicity possible. William G. Cook is General Chairman of Publlcltly. Nathan L. Sllberberg has charge of newspapers, Dolph F. Llndgren of direct mall, and Robert I. Millonzi of radio and speakers. Results of progress will be broadcast and printed during the active days of the campaign. Udder General Campaign Chairman Myron S. Short are two vicechairmen. Nelson G. Russell. M.D. '96, and Christopher Baldy, L.L.B '10, each of whom supervises three divisions of the campaigning force. Divisions are named according to the different colleges of the Univer- ■RsjH^n 1;j»g*^ as!? 2b?"if* /V lot of smokers w IPy have found that Chesterfields have a taste they like. They've found out for n^^^W " sity. For Medicine, James E. King, M.D. '96, Ib chief, and has Dr. LesS. Knapp,'27, for his aide; Dentistry: Guy M. Fiero, D.D.S. '05, with sides Dr. Edward F. Mimmack. '21. and Dr. Myron A. Roberts, '30; Pharmacy: Mearl D. Pritchard, Ph.G. '21. with aides Edward L. Schwabe, '28, and Clifford E. Anthony, '99; Law: Karl A. McCormick, L.L.B. '08. with aldesaMichael M. Cohn, '10, and Morey C. Bartholomew. 09; Arts: John S. Allan. B.S. '27, L.L.B. '30. and aides Betty Townsend, '34. and Harry I. Good. '27; Business Administration: Robert L. Beyer, B.S. (Bua.) '32. and aides Robert E. Rich, '35. and Gerald W. Han. non". '34. Under each of these division chiefs ure approximately ten, captains, each or whom supervises ten men. The working campaigners number slightly over six hundred. The Team Captains for Medicine are: Dr. Leon J. Leahy, Charles R. Borzllleri, Allen S. Morris, Allan R. Long, Matthew L. Carden, John L. Hoffman, Eugene M. Sullivan, Thurber LeWin. John T. Donovan, Stephen L. Walczak, William J. Orr. The Team Captains for Dentistry are: Drs. August Twist, Leon J. Gauchat, Paul W. Zlllman, Eugene M. Ruszaj, Louis G. Trlbunella. William R. Root. Milton M. Bron, Harry H. Goldberg. G. G. Pritchard, James J. Ailinger, Tracy M. Blssell. The Team Captains for Pharmacy are: Carleton P. Vernier, Emory H. Breckon, Nathan G. Horwitz, Alexander Kovach, Michael Strozzl, James S. Hill, Dr. Albert P. Sy. The Team Captains for Law are: Burt G. Weber, Thomas Ganlm, Willard J. Magavern. Lewis R. Gullck, John F. Lane, Philip Halpern, Alger A. Wllllaims, Leonard J. Brlzdle, D. Rumsey Wheeler, Alfred L. Hetzelt. The Team Captains for Artts are: Helen B. Peters, Charles H. Dwyer, Margaret Kocsis, Eunice T. Lent, George P. Good, Everett H. Fllnchkaugh, Herman G. Muelke, Vincent A. Carberry. Helen R. Cornell, Abraham Axlerod, Loulsi L. Gitln, George W. Webster, Norma J. '.arrison, Louis T. Masson, J. Keith Noye, Charles J. Flanlgan,H. Rejecca Dane. The Team Captains for Business Administration are: John G. Gib. bona, William T. Pryoer, John McCreery, Howard E. Exert. Richard W. Colhurd, Robert B. McLaughlin, Norman I.Peterson. from a cooperating enterprise has the November 6, due entirely to the inadvantage of having gained previ" terest that the students have ous contact "with the specific indusshown in their desire to have a try that he enters. During the first band. two years of the plan's operation, a substantial percentage of gradu- Mr. Robert Parke. Dean Lllllas The band ls preparing for this ating Seniors, enrolled in the MacDonald, Dr. Edward S. Jones, event wholeheartedly and the new group, have obtained employment Dr. Herbert H. Smith, Miss Mary sweaters which have been purKlein, Richard Case, Dr. Ellis Ott, with cooperating firms. chased will aid them In making This year only one woman quali- Dr. Margaret Swisher, Mr\ Shaw their first public appearance sucfied for the Plan. She Is Virginia Livermore. cessful as well as impressive. The Peters, a Junior, who was assigned The Studentmembers consißt of: musical organizations have expressto work at Flint & Kent. William J. Nell. President; Charles The Seniors in Che Plan, and the Roesch, Vice President; Evelyn ed their appreciation to the underfirms to which they have been as- Robinson, Secretary; Frank Tuzzo- graduate body of the University signed, are Milton Bender, Marine lino, Dorothy Sharpe, Robert Her. for the support given the campaign Trust Company of Buffalo; Rich- ner, Bernard Obletz, Mayme Lee to raise funds for this purpose. All ard Browning, S. M. Flicklnger Company. Inc.; Harrey Casael. Agee, Joan Gates, Anne Eschel. Baud members are urged to report Remington Rand, Inc.; Merton Er- man, Theodore Jacobs,. George for practice this afternoon at 4:45 tell. Duulop Tire & Rubber Corpo- Blair, Glen Benzow. ration of America; Edwin Heary. Trico Products Corporation; T. Malcolm Hinkley. Jr.. DanahyJoin the don, England. Faxon Stores, Inc.; George Morse, Inc.; Company, Larkin William ORIENTAL STRUGGLE Neil. Hewitt Rubber Corporation; DANCE HARVEST (Continued from page 1) Charles Roesch, Liberty Bank of at Buffalo; Hanford Searl, Washburn committee are: DELTA KAPPA'S Louise Weber. Prizes; Gertrude Crosby Company, Inc.; Karl Weintraub, Publicity; Alan Coho, Schwartz, Jr., J. N. Adam & ComDoor ; Sheldon Stark, Refresh- pany; and Sheldon Stark, Remingments; John McGarl. decorations. ton Rand, Inc. The dance is to be held Novem- The five Junior men are: Robert in ber 13 from ten until two o'clock. Berner. Waßhburn Crosby ComStags, nun I nilin members, and pany, Inc.; Alan Coho, Barcalo Manufacturing Company; Paul Jelthose without costumes will be reencsics, Manufacturers & Traders fußed admittance. Trust Company; Harold Mercer, Niagara & Eastern Power CorporaFIVE WINNERS tion; and Morton Meyers, Jr., Wm. (Continued from page 1) Hengeier Company. for the weekly prize. The standings of the contestants MUSIC BY TWO NEW MEMBERS to date: (Continued from page 1) D. Haas, 31; M. Belasco. 29; I. CLUB GEORGIANS Katz, 29; J. Pullen, 29; M. Wortz- of the National Student Federation man. 29; T. Witka, 29; E. Buck- of America, which is holding a conSwing from Tariff holtz, 28; H. Kirschenbaum. 28; vention at Albuquerque,New Mex$1per couple H. Intrator. 28; V. Grieco. 28; O. ico, next month, were also dis9-? cussed. Zittel. 28. ter Wmm%A^Kr iciyfi ffl\ ff MMM WW aaF*«a3 WL M *k ■ H|\V WMmW&&^^mm\ * MMmmW-L aaUSk Vif/' tj. ** I^. bbbbbbbbbbbbbW. \ wI^^MOBE PLEASURE Comitta nu, Immtt ft HriuToucoo Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-10-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/29/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-10-29; Vol. 18 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3f855574d561b31cc6e6e2021e13e6f1.pdf 8066d2884154d36145af764e0e932a93 PDF Text Text BEE Governing Board Meeting Today at 12:30 P.M. in BEE Office Sport Staff Meeting Monday 12:45 P.M. Watch the Norton Bulletin Board for the Revised Intramural Schedule THE VOLUME 18 BEE BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1937 NUMBER 5 Price Five Cents Kent Staters Threaten Bulls Works Bus. Ad.Lecture Business Ad SchoolLeads FentonLecture Swinburne's Invaders Challenge Ohio Featured At Exhibit Begun Series Increase In Registration On FascistBloc Varsity With Second Loss - — Brown, Well Known World Traveler, To Pharmacy and Law Show Only Losses University Discuss Problems Gain Above National Average Other Book Displays To Be Held During Year Mr.Price State* Necessity At Lockwood Library For Salesmanship As Means of Success A collection of the works of Al- Charles Swinburne, the fa. The Economic and Industrial "The Successes and Failures of the Fascist Bloc" will be the sub- ' mouß English poet whose one hun- Policy Course of the BuslneßS Ad. day Enrollment in the divisions of the University of the Fenton Foundation dredth birthday anniversary is be- School was formally opened laßt of Buffalo is 1720, according to figures released by ject Lecture given by Mr. Harrison ing celebrated this year, is at pres- Tuesday with an address by Mr. University Registrar. This rep- Brown, well known correspondent ent being sbown in the exhibition Clinton F. Price, vice-president of MissEmma E. Deters, resents an increase of about 50% and world traveller, at 8:30 next rooms of the Lockwood Memorial Remington-Rand. over the total of 1640 on the corMr. Price, who Is district salesTuesday evening, October 26 ,in. Library. responding date last year. "The exhibit includes approxi- manager for Remington-Rand, apNorton Hall Auditorium. mately fifty Total enrollment in all divisions of Swinburne's first propriately chose as his topic: Mr. Brown, for five years Euroof the Uulversltly, including Milpean representative of the Ameri- editions," according to Professor Sales Technique In the Office Abbott, lard Plllmore College, stands at Director of Li- Equipment Field." can Committee for the Outlawry of Charles D. War, resided in Berlin from 1928 braries at the University, "and rep4427 as compared with 4078 lust "To be really successful in life," year, an increase of about 8%% Carl Krathwohl Obtains to 1933. As correspondent for the resentative books by such of his said Mr. Price, "salesmanship is esBusiness Adiminittratlon Shows British Broadcasting Corporation, friends as the Rossettis, William sential. All of us have the same obPerfect AverageTo Greatest Gain he delivered the last uncensored Morris, George Meredith, and Theo- jectives happiness and success Lead Football Team political talk on the air from Ber- dore Watts-Dunton. They are from and we try to find them as easily The greatest gain was shown in In Grades lin, one month after Hitler be- the Library's own collection and and at as Bmall a cost as possible. the School of Business AdministraPark, Dean The paths we pursue may be diffition, where registration rose from The annual survey of the schol- came chancellor. Later, his radio from that of Dr. Julian 209 last year to 266 this year, an arship records of men on the foot- series broadcast from London on of the College of Arts and Sci- cult but our goals are mutual." He Bpoke of the important part increase of 27%. Enrollment in the ball squad shows that two-thirds ''Germany Today," was voted by ences. Freshman class rose from 64 to of the squad of 33 turned in rec- listeners in the United Kingdom to "Among the rarities will be found salesmanship plays: "Sales are the first edition of 'Poems and Bal- fuel with which energies are cre99. ords above their class averages In be the most popular of the season. This Increase in the School of the second semester of last year. A world traveler, Mr. Brown vis- lads,' 1866, containing the poet's ated. If production overruns sales, Iliißlness Administration is higher The figures were released this ited Scandinavia, Russia, Japan, most celebrated lyrics, which rais- business would Boon have to be lithan the average reported for oth- week by the Athletic Council. and China during 1936.37. On this ed so great a Btorm of disapproval quidated at tremendous losses. We er schools of business administra- Each man's record for the sec- trip he wrote a Beries of back- among shocked English audiences must have a balanced economy in tion in this part of the country, of- ond semester was compared with ground articles on social and po- and the more conservative critics business." ilciuls at the University believe. the general average of men In his litical conditions in the areas vis- that its publisher refused to keep Along the same lines, he said it on his lists. Swinburne's friends that sales forces, if properly trainIt Is also believed that the Increase class. Records in campus divisions ited. of over 50% In the Freshman class are computed on the quality point Much of this journey lay far off rose to his support with various ed, would mitigate depressions. publications, but the most telling Control of salesmanship can beis to be attributed to a number of basis, with 3.00 constituting a per- the beaten track, concluding with defense was the poet's own pamph- come an instructive force and refactors .Including the growing repover three months In the interior (Continued on page 4) utation of the School; the developof China. He was in Inner Mon- let. 'Notes on Poems and Reviews,' lieve many businessmen's headgolia at the outbreak of the Sulyan 1866, also on display in the exhibi- aches. He cites the telephone as ment of the combined "business campaign, interviewed Chang tion. Here he explained with ad- an excellent example. It was first udministratlon-law" course; the operation of the now plan in busiHsueh-liang in Kimifu immediately mirable sharpness the Ideals which thought of as a toy, but forceful salesmanship brought about its ness administration, which probefore capture of Chiang Kai-shek had motivated his verse. "One of the rarest Items In the universal importance today vides field work for qualified stuand travelled extensively in SzeMicro, dents; as well as the general inchuan prior to the disastrous fam- exhibition Is 'Under the The selection of salesmen is escrease in college attendance this ine. Later, for the purposes of an scope,' 1872. This is Swinburne's sentially a precarious job. Honinterview, the "rebel" leaders, reply to an attack made upon him esty Is one of the prime requisites year. To Be Accompanied By Milliard Flllmore College Marshals Li Chung-jen and Pel by Robert Buchanan In a pamph- of any applicant. He spoke of com"Seeing Eye"Dog— Will Tsungchi, sent a special plane to let entitled, 'The Fleshly School of pensation and turnover, discussing A large increase was also shown Relate Experiences fly him from Canton to their Poetry.' The copy on display is reasons for labor turnover. The In the figures for Millard Flllmore one of live or six known to exist College, where registration totals Miss Hazel Hurst, a blind woman headquarters at Nanning, on the (Continued on page 4) with pageß 41 and 42 uncancelled. 2707, an Increase of 11% over last of. extraordinary ability, will be (Continued on pace 4) These pages contain some outspoyear's figure of 2438. Here the guest speaker in convocatoin on Tennyson's ken condemnations of greatest Increase was shown In the October 27, and will demonstrate 'Idylls of the King,' which Swinregular college courses, where reg- the guide dog who is her constant burne regretted before actually istration rose from 1821 to 2062. or companion. publishing his book, and which 13%. Enrollment in the American At an early age. Miss Hurst met were therefore removed. Only a Institute of Banking Course, which with u serious injury to her spine. few copies escaped without the is a part of the College, increased For seven years she was unable to chnnge." from 277 to 362. walk iin d for two years of that The exhibition room Is now open Michigan Figures have not been separated time was unable to raise her head State and Syrato the public on week days from from Millard Fillmore College en- from her pillow. Despite fourteen Hope Expressed To Have 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., and on cuse Among Opponents rollment to show the totals In the operations she has been totally New BuildingFor Mil- Saturdays until noon. The exhibit As Powell Begins Schools of Education and Social blind since childhood. lard Fillmore College will continue to November 27. 23rd Year leaving Work, or the Division of Nursing, After the State School and Law School Other library exhibits for the which operate mainly through the for the Blind, she attended a pubyear have been scheduled as fol. Nine home contests have been lic high school and was graduated Students In the Millard Fillmore lows, according to Professor Ab- scheduled for the 1937-38. Varsity downtown college. with honors in a year and a half. College are now looking forward to bott: College of Arts and Sciences basketball schedule,, it was anAn increase of 31 students was Her subject deals with her expe- the day when a new modern buildnounced today by Athletic Council riences, and is a real human interNiagara Square Arts rise on to College ing (Continued page 4) shown In the of and will President Harold G. Hewitt. on story. Miss~ Hurst has a fine replace Townsend Hall. est registration Michigan State and Syracuse Sciences where rose from 685 to 716, an increase of sense of humor, is a charming The new quarters for the Univer. head the list of newcomers to the Hulls' home floor in the Elmwood I'i'.i. which is greater than cur- young lady of twenty-live years, sity's evening session is first on and travels about with only her the list of "mußt" buildings in the Music Hall, with the possibility of dog guide to her. (Continued on page 4) minds of the University officials, one additional game being scheDr. Lewis A. Proman, dean of the duled before the beginning of the college, Millard Fillmore told stuseason. held reception dents at a in the Non-Union Members And Coach Art Powell, starting his evening. Friday had last 23rd year as head coach, met the Stags To Be Refused "The proposed building would first group of candidates in an inAdmission house jointly the Millard Fillmore formal pre-aeason drill at the RoCollege and the Law School, now In direct response to the edito- tary gym mi Wednesday. Among located at 77 West Eagle Street," rial printed in the BEE last week, the lettermen who reported were he said. This has been a longfelt William Halliday, chairman of the Prank Tuzzolino, Morley "Tiny" Judged, "Let Those Who Wish Not to be Refrain need, since the continued growth annual Harvest dance, announced Townsend, Robert Cook, Stanley of the two divisions has made for that the attendance at this affair, Ells, and Chuck Carlson. From Judging crowded conditions in the two the highlightof the fall social seaRobert Harrington, popular asson, will be restricted solely to Blstant coach, wilt call Frosh pracDespite the usual lackadaisical acute as it was last^Saturduy night buildings. game, Chancellor Capen, in his annual Norton Union members and their tice early next week. attitude around thlß school It be- at the Alfred it is fully time report, said that the development guests. The schedule follows: hooves those that are really in the to remedy it. In further explanation, Mr. Hal- 1937 Dec. 18, McMaster Univerknow to correct an existing condiPicture two of the more eminent of Niagara Square as a civic censaid, door "gives weight liday sity additional to a "The committee at Buffalo. club, really revolting. glee tion that is We members of our both of ter mean the cluttering up of thlp a rather muscular (at leaßt well- project for the erection of a line will be instructed to refuse ad- 1938 Jan. 7, St. Lawrence Unicampus and the football stands padded) build, one a member of a buildingon the site of the Unlvei'- mittance to outside couples, that versity at Canton. is, couples of which at least one Jan. 8, Clarkson College at Potswith those anemic morsels or very prominent fraternity and both sity's present property." manhood better described as mmebers of the class of '40, calm, As a feature at the recaption, member does not hold a Norton dam. Jan. 14, Michigan State College "grandstand quarterbacks." ly sitting there and passing judg- two students were awarded Übessa Union card." The Harvest Dance will be held at Buffalo. Although this condition can ment on the game and the team as keys for leadership In college acJan. 15, Hobart College at Bufnever be actually eliminated It cer- a whole. Of course we realize that tivity by Julius C. Brown, president In the auditorium from 10 p. m. to tainly would go a long way to ere-* these sweet, dainty little creatures of the Student Association. The 2 a. in., on November 13, following falo. Feb. 5, Alfred University at Bufnttng a satisfactory sensation in are risking their life and limb tor winners were Richard C. Allen^ ed- the Wayne game. Mr. Halliday has the solar plexus of this writer if a the University in their activities, itor of Midnlghi Oil, the college promised an even more successful falo. Feb. 7, Rochester University at couple of those amateur hecklers why they might even strain a ton- publication, and Kenneth A. Wil- dance than was held last year. He were tactfully reminded that if sil and be in bed for several son, chairman of the sports com- and the members of his commit- Rochester. already started work on Feb. 10, Clarkson College at Bufthey had the guts to do any better months. tee have mittee. decorations, which will be alone falo. they should go out and do It. We should just like to remind Keys were presented to Helen D. the Feb. 12, St. Lawrence University Of course ever since games were these MEN that if our team were Kellaway, Burton F. Newell, and autumnal lines. Itis also expected invented there have been those receiving a s'alary or their tuition, Mr. Wlleon for work on the stu- that elder and doughnuts will be at Buffalo. Feb. 16, Allegheny College at served. certain people who simply couldn't they might have some kick coming, dent publication. have a good time unless they pick- but until that day comes It might One-semester scholarships were The affair will be an all-costume Buffalo. dance, and no stags will be admitFeb. 19, Syracuse University at ed everyone elße apart. However, (Continual ob pi«* 4) ted. BuflUo. (Continued on page 4) when the situation becomes as gernon Survey Indicates Squad's HighRating — — Blind Woman Will Speak At Convocation Council Releases College Needs New Building Court Schedule Harvest Dance To Follow Wayne Game Armchair AthletesBeratedFor Unsportsmanlike Criticism — — THE LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LIBRART Game-Captain Grieco to Lead Gridders in Come-back Attempt — Fresh on the heels of Buffalo's 25 13 setback by Alfred,Kent State, the biggest andmostpowerful U. B. opponent in two years, rolls into town with three victories already under its belt and a lone setback by a strong Wooster College team to blemish its record. With a fair amount of luck and a quality of play 100% better than that of the Alfred game, however, the Bulls have a to hang the ball $50,000 Campaign Plans lighting chance game in the victory column. Well Under As the loss to Alfred clearly Way demonstrated, the varsity must deTbe 150,000 Alumni Campaign velop an aggressive, fast-charging for a swimming pool in the Irwin line, much better and more effecH. Clark Gymnasium is progress- tive blocking, and all-around smarter play. To bring thesis needed Iming rapidly. about, several lineup The upper positions in the organ, provements lzatton force have already been fill- changes will probably be made. ed and the numerous empty posi- At end, Seiffert, on the basis of tions are being occupied dally. In his tine performance of Saturday all, the number of working cam- night, will take over the task on However, paigners will run into severalhun- the left side of the line. dred, any one of whom the leaders If Seiffert's bad ankle slows him down too much, Bickers will of can contact instantly. Mr. Willinim Q. Cook, Alumni course start. At the other end of secretary, said that he has the the line, Jenkins is one of the few names and addresseß of nine thou- definitely sure of being In there when the whistle blows. At left (Continued on page 4) tackle, Rubenstein wilV'again start, due to the consistent play since the opener. Paired with htm will be either Nagle or Haber, depending on play this week. The guards are wide open with Batt to start at left and either Jantzen or Soble at right, and Pearl trying hard to Dottie Haas and Vito break in. The middle of the line Is one Grieco Among Leaders spot which has not given the coach—Weekly Prize Goes ing staff any trouble this 'y'ear and Unclaimed Again there is a good hu9ky 190-pound Ties and upsets again thwarted reason for this. At center, Grieco the entrants in the BEE football has consistently been a bulwark contest as the third week came to on defense, backing up the line so a close. Several scores of eight efficiently that the number of end were outstanding among the en- runs against the Bulls has noticetries that were received last week. ably decreased. As a result of this The greater majority of the entries outstanding record, the Kent Statteam led on was very low due to the Buffalo-Al- ers will meet a Buffalo fred. Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame, the field by Game Captain Grieco. Harvard-Penn, and Pitt-Forham Jumping to the backfleld, everygameß. thing looks good except the blockThe combined totals for the first Ing, which so far seems to be rethree weeks show that anyone has stricted to Intrator. The other a chance for the grand prize that blockers are conspicuously absept. is being offered. The totals that Searl's passes have finally started are printed below are the high to. clicking and if they continue to do tals of the entrants that have put so, an added offensive threat will in a try each week. There are face the Kent Staters. many students who have only two During the course of the game, entries and still have a good chance Jim Peelle plans to use hlB reserve for the prize. The BEE still of- backs plenty to take some of the fers the two-dollar prize to the en. strain off the starting quartet. trant who has 10 correct each Goldberg, Nicherson, Stowell, and week. It's really worth trying for Vathy will undoubtedlyroe action so let's have a record entry Hiis and plenty of it. week. [ Kent State is a much better team (Continued on page 4) than its prominence in football circles would seem to indicate. The Feb. 22. Hobart College at Oe. college 1b from the same football neva. vicinity as Baldwin-Wallace and Feb. 25, Rochester University at (Continued on page 4) Buffalo. AlumniPoolDrive Set For Next Week .733 Average Leads BEE Grid Guessers PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPSFOR U.B.KENT STATE GAME TOMORROW BUFFALO KENT Player Player Position Sieffert L.E. Warren Rubenstein Snyder L.T. Batt L.G. Mcllvaine Grieco C. Miller Jantzen R.G. Butler Nagle R.T. Netzen Jenkins R.E. Mushrush Massoth Hall Q.B. Searl L.H. Cardinal Dalfonso R.H. Rentchler Intrator Falcone F.B. . �THE 2 Fraternity and Surority Note Subscription $1.00 I'er Year Circulation 300(1 EnUnd "■necond claaa mal'cr December 13, IKB, at tlie foal Utilce of Buifalo, N. Y ,uniler the act of .Miiri-li 8, 187U Acceptance for mailing at special rate of noataiii' provided for In Section iin:; Act of October 3, 1017, authorlaed December 13, 1022, . 1937 Member 1938 Ptssockited GoUe6ide Press Distributor of Golte6iateDi6est mmkbintid rom national ADvaNTiaiNuiv Publication Ofllce, Norloii Union, Unl vcr»liy Campus, UulTalo, N. V. PubIBid wwkiyfrom September a> to Ma> Cplltit futliihtr,K^retenLit'i, 17, except UurinsExamination Period!, 420 MADiaciN AVI. N«w YORK. N. Y. TlianksglTlng, rlirlstmus and Kaaler. ■ lqi piAacnco chicaao aottoa ■ AMsliia t«a NationalBihiarticinsCarvira Inr riaiionaiMavenisingaervice,inc. - n EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-ln-Chlef Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor t \ '.. Bernard Obleti Alvln Small Jean Ertell Morton Meyers GOVERNING BOARD Feature Editor Ass't News Editor Sports Editor Composition Editor Circulation Manager r Anne Eschelman William Kessel Edwin Heary Joyzelle Peck Charlotte Mols IN RE: FASCISM The next Fenton Foundation lecture is of more than passing interest. Ata time when the world situation is clouded by international politics, and the alignment of the facist powers in opposition to the few remaining countries whose basic form of government is republican, grows more apparent daily, a first hand commentary is of vital importance. The speaker, Harrison Brown, comes with a brilliant record of activity as £ foreign correspondent and radio commentator for the British Broadcasting Company on the continent. As a member of the American Committee for the Outlawry of War, his background of international social and political problems affords him a rich understanding of the current trends of thought and action. To learn of "The Successes and Failures of the Facist Bloc" from a qualified observer should prove enlighteningin view of the censorship which prevails abroad. BUFFALO KICKING THE GANG AROUND KAPPA DELTA PSI On Monday night, October 18. Why profs get gray: that perenPledges Harlowe Seaton and Ed- nial heart-breaker, Mrs. Ehrenward Orban were informally Initi- relch's little boy. Jerry, spends ated into the fraternity. practically all of his time in SociPledge Master Harold wishes to ogy class on the make for utmost announce the pledging of Bob Ba. any Frosh gal. (Hope thlß will sufcorn. fice to stop Jerry's griping about Warren Freiberg, chairman of never getting his name In the pathe athletic committee, has built per.) up an aggressive Kappa Delta foot, What Soph Sigma'Kap. who has ball team to accept the challenge been on the brink of the cliff of of Beta Sigma Rho. The game will love (we're getting positively poet. be played on Wednesday aftrnoon Ic, aint it?) for some time, has fiat four o'clock. Competition is re- nally toppled In and is SOOOO exstricted to touch football, hence the cited about it? (If it'll help you any. the lucky guy has just emteam will consist of seven men. barked upon his first year at Med Tentative starting line-up: Left end Nathan Hamm school.) As usual, the romances of the Left guard Robert Cook Center Ward White Freshman Class are numerous and Right end ..Sidney McCroskey surprising. We thought that Peggy Joseph had "took up" with Pull back Robert Owens Half back Charles Carlson Shelly Stark but it seems that he Quarter back ...Richard Browning was only stooging for Ed SchreiVery capable reserves are: Cam- ber. Miss Joseph's "buzzum buddy;" Jean Overfield. has also felt eron Benson, Warren Freiberg, the romantic urge, and is frequentHerbert Soybert, Harold Ortman, Malcolm Hlnkley, Carl Hall, and ly. seen with Don Davisi. That coveted title, "The Belle of Walter Fix. the Frosh." however, goes to Miss A challenge to a bowling game Dlna Nimelman. a lush little brumade by Beta Chi Epsllonhas been nette who. we gather, is pursued accepted by Kappa Delt. The by approximately one-third of the event will take place on the first men on campus, includingMasquer convenient date. Swados, Blson-Circulator Bloom. Jeeper Rosen, and several others KAPPA NU not quite so distinguished. Zeta Chapter of KAPPA NU fraWhat date-crazy gal left hep esternity takes pleasure in announccort (and darn nice guy. too) last ing that they have pledged the fol. Saturday a night to go home with lowing men: another fellow whom she ordinarHarold Chapln ily treats as badly as possible, but Sherwood Goldman was afraid she'd lose? Saul Schaffran Has anybody besides us (and the Will Halpern other people who were ut Jake's Milton Gordon Saturday night) ever seen Dick Sol Weisselberg Buckley dance after tne third Harold Fogel beer? Fred Astalre has already The pledges elected the follow- been warned to look to his lauing men to lead their newly organ- rels. Congratulations . . Mickey and ized pldege club: President, Harold Cbapin Ziggy are the proud parents of a Secretary, Sherwood Goldman seven-pound baby girl, and we unTreasurer, Saul Schaffran. derstand she Ib to be numed Judith The pledgeß will be In charge of Ann. a dance to be held around Thanks, And then we heard that Bette A. giving time. Next week the first of a series of grad-actlve get-to- wanted to buy a "love nest" at one gethers will be held at the West- of the recent football games. Rather cheap for a nickel, Bette. brook Apartments. It seems that a certain Dent ALPHA OMEGA student la rather fond of Anne Alpha Chapter of Alpha Omega Eschelman but Is lacking the courannounces the pledging of the fol- age to ask her for a date. Won. lowing dental students:' Lester der why . Gordon, Irwin Adisman. Herbert Blkoff, Jack Breiman, Al Cohen, SCOOP! Irving Epstein, Charles Goldberg. This news was handed in just Jacob Mosses, David Nemiroff. before edition time by espionage Monroe Roth, Raymond Schneider. agent No. 864814. Despite the fact Ellais Strugatz, and Edward Win- that she and her family were con threatened with battle, murder, and sudden death she brought the news PHI PSI straight to us and we present to Phi Psi Sorority closed Its lUßh- you ing season last Monday evening Prank Dlehl Ih going steady with with an Informal party for the new Kvelyn Lay. pledges. The get-together party was held at the home of Winifred The prize for the stinkiest crack Murphy. of the year goes to the smart aleck Pledging took place in the La who suggested In Government Salle Avenue Sorority Room Tues- class that there should be a test day evening. Those 'who were case of the United States vs. VePleged include: nus do Mllo. The fact seems to be Julia Lafferty that the lady would not bear arms Norma Mast for her country, thus she shouldn't Janet Mahan be granted citizenship. To which Cecelia Konefal we reply, "How barren!" Mary Wadsworth. - . " LET US HEAR FROM YOU The BEE is the University of Buffalo student publication. As such, it endeavors to represent the opinions and ideas of the students of the University in a fair and disinterested manner. In reporting the news of the campus and in editorializing, the BEE does not merely cater to the wants and desires of the comparatively few students who comprise its staff. From its staff members, however, the BEE is able to glean fairly representativestudent opinion. Any other opinions, thoughts, or ideas which may be held by other members of the university, and which may not jibe with those expressedin the BEE, will most gladly and willingly be acceptedby the BEE for consideration. The columns of the BEE are always open to discussion and controversy. This means that every one of you students can, at any time, write a letter to the BEE and feel that your communication will receive proper treatment. For the publication of letters from CHI students, faculty, or administrative officials the BEE Theta ChiTHETA Sorority held its formaintains the Soap Box. If you have a strong feeling mal pledgingceremony at the home on some subject, or if you think that the BEEhas not of Lorraine Marie Puhr on Wedbeen giving you or your organization a fair deal, let nesday evening, October 20. The following girls were pledged: us hear from you. Alice Twist, Betty McCarthy, . ." " " " " . 1 ... " " " Friday, October 22, 1937 BEE A Bachelor Looks Out the skeleton as a Freshman. They forgot one thing, however, and that was that the skeleton at least had an Intelligent look. Then there are the Supercilious Sophomores (as exemplified by Mr. Willoughby. ahem, and who is probablyproud of it.) They are the self-appointed saviors, administrators one thousand pardons they are the school. Please. Ood. let them be happy In their delusions! Blessed relief Is the Jovial Junior, to wit and stuff: Anne Eschelmaji—need Isay more? (Ed. note: Say. Ithought you were supposed to be a bachelor. Never mind this Anne Eschelman reference every up — — " — " " " Wonder how the poor Sophs feel now, what with a girlin their class. They got along right well their first year without any of the fairer (?) sex amongst them. Has the old Alma Mater sudden- ly become famous, or what? Recent addition to the Junior class is Ella Eckstein, all the way from Germany. We like her accent. — Dr. Add pastimes for Profs Witebsky collects slang expresfunny sions and uses them in places. The Bee and the Bison could both d.o with a little more publicity down in our neck of the woodß. After all, we are part of the University. And Manny Norman, not to be outdone, then told ub about the old colored lady who carried her money around in her mouth, and whenever she made a purchase she spit the mazuma out upon the counter. People still don't believe Shanghai Lil, Don Dunlap to you. really comes from there. We are still trying to find out whether he can talk Chinese. " " " — . " " " — again W ... Have noticed that the new color modes for fall fashions are already here. The football men are going in for new shades of blue and black - ... Did make a mental note to take issue up with my Congressman to outlaw those small skull caps the weaker (in the cranium) sex him been wearing. Don't they look awful? Shhh! Have confidentially heard that a group of rabid devotees are promulgating the spread of some, thing radically new. It's poetry! But they are revealing anew world In poetry, as it were, and for lack of a better name, the fast growing infant has been dubbed "Surrealist Poetry." Now I can appreciate Gert Stein , mm\\\\\\\\\\\W-\\mW^M wK%\ \ \mi+f& W Beginning FRIDAY Beginning SATURDAY IRENE DUNNE HEMJURN RANDOLPH 8COTT m GINGER ROGERS "HIGH' WIDE and HANDSOME" MENJOU In , "ARNO" and Orche.tra with D0R0THY lamour AK M TAMIRoff ""d B*=N BLUE Beginning SATURDAY TWO BIG FEATURESI "c-tapf nnnR» MAUL DUUK .. Did think of a swell thumbnail description of "Rmy" Dellne: She 'pel in « no eulogy; she speaks for herself. Did thereupon feel good and ceeded to Deco's where did smile at waitress and get dirty look and the usual service. But still trying to keep in a generous and benevolent mood, Idid take myself home again and gave the bird another seed. Oh, hang the expense! L. D. pro- "RAfK IN 2nd HILARIOUS WEEK, CIRCULATION" THE RITZ BROTHERS „fAT JOAN '" Gleger Is bo quiet. " " " " — " " — , . with O'BRIEN BLONDELL Plu. KENNY BAKER "LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE" « Mg. DODD JAKES THE AIR" with GLORIA STUART " " " — done what he could for optic, Herm remarked, "You got something there you didn't pay for, didn't you?" meaning, of course, the shiner. "Yeah, doc, ah guess ah did," answered the embarrased sepian, as he pulled a bar of soap out of his pocket and put It back on the counter. Somebody always has to be the goat. Kidder seems to get a great kick out of giving wrong answers to any questions offered. Informality reigns supreme! Mlsb Leventhal must have a terrible opinion of the Prosh. and And now the Sug&clous (?) and Serious Seniors, Charles Roesch, Al Meyer and Stan Ells bought a maybe they deserve it. She has to Al Small, Job Jantzen men of the "new" car for thirty bucks. Ithad shtat them up when they choose world, as It were. a broken drive shaft, but how were place to recite they supposed to know? The deal- the library ns a boring myself Ah me! Soon with er looked so honest, too. 'their lessons out loud That's not such serious and exhaustive medithe way to learn, you should contation. Idid betake myself to Norrecent Winchellißm inspired centrate. Oh yeah! A ton where Idid gaze upon innu- the following description of Sobie: merable things: Seniors should be mentioned, but A Block B wrapped around a copy There goes Harold Feldman who of Remington's "Practice of Phar- they never stick around. Must be too serious or sumpln'. may be a good orchestra leader macy." but oh, well, what can one expect for fifteen cents? Anyway, it T^ 7^ made my grandfather feel young "" — the opaque week.) " " " " Med. Meddlings by Herb La Favre At last the locker room bull-sesDiary— Friday, Oct. 22 Up betimes this dreary morn and sion is coming back. At the first entering faithless pushomoblle, did meeting of the year, Herm Alt and make my way to this seat of learn- Manny Norman, by virtue of pracing. On the way. having nought tically inexhaustible Btocks of else to do, Ithought and wondered anecdotes, had things pretty well and Ilinger long over one subject. sewed up. It seems that they both Verily. Idid wonder about the work down in the little Harlem disphemoral metamorphosis of a col- trict where nature, as well as legian. There Is the Foolish everything else, is in the raw. Freshman who Is always the per- Herm told a yarn about a colsonification of stupidity.This year's ored gentleman who came into the Frosh were true to form and In store primarily to get first aid for the Zoology lab proceeded to dresa a brand new shiner. After having We would like to know why Lois Does she have a "mad" on? It seems that Ted Witka likes Has anybody aßked Betty Helrlegel whom she was out with last Molra Connelly, but that he Is too Saturday night? This Is purely bashful to even take her picture. from observation, of course, but we have a sneaking suspicion that We suggeit that BXE make she didn't know herself. Pledge Wllloughby wear a frosh * cap. The Jaeckle-Noshay affair, which Anne Lahrs, Virginia Grimm, Jean Coleman, Marie Burns, Prances sturted to bud last Hprliig, Is now One of the brightest romances of TO CORRECT A MISCONCEPTION— Ann Parry, Florence Dzlmiun, mid In full bloom, having continued in the frosh claBS fa that between the spite of the considerable barrier fair flower of Alpha Gam, Betty Failure ofthe BEE to state thecircumstances sur- Curolyn Craig. of Bill's now being down at Med Lou Baysor and Dick Mansfield. It roundingthe promotion of Dr. MarvinFarber to head (or PI KAPPA PHI school maybe absence makes would seem that she even had to of the Philosophy Department last week causedmuch The girls of PI Kappa Phi So- the heart grow fonder, huh?) be shown where Wlngate Avenue speculation as to the underlyingreasons for the Chan- rority held their pledging ceremois. Making progress. Dickie? BETA SIGMA RHO Tuesday evening, October nies on cellor's action. Beta Sigma Rho 18. after a dinner party at Lorenheld the first Joint meeting with Its pledges last Frances Ann Parry was Just In. To clarify the situation and remove credence zo's. Friday night. The pledges were troduced to Jack Pullen last Wed. from the numerousrumors that passedin commoncirGAMMA DELTA informed of their duties and re- nesday. Due to the Increased blood culation last week,the BEE wishes to make public the ThisALPHA sorority held their pledging quirements during pledgeshlp. In pressure, it would seem that Jack's statement of facts given to one of its reporters by Dr. ceremonies on Tuesday evening at a further dlscuißlon. the pledges face ran a close competition to his the home of Dorothy Dehn. Thefol- chose their officers for the first hair. This Is one to keep your eye Boynton. lowing were pledged: Faith semester. Harold Smith was elect, on. First Dr. Boyntonresignedbecause of the pres- Andrews,girls Betty Lou Baysor. Mary ed president. Eugene Berman. vicesure of work which has been thrust on him by his Griffin, Geraldlne Hahn, Marjorie president, and Seymour Ktmtnel. John MacGumwell would like to Healy, Nancy Hnery, Dorothea secretary.treitsurer. work in the pulpit. inform the population that he Is It was decided that future meet- about to become a bookworm. In Hlckman, Marie Llscher, June Boynton Second Dr. has been active head of Metzloff. Aileen Noxsel, Alice Oli- ings will be held on Wednesday fact, he swears that he will pull the departmentnearly 17 years and felt that a young- ver, Mabel Schraft, June Swanson, evenings. Members of the active down an A average this term.Wanchapter were informed that the na make a bet. Johnny? (After er man would serve the University to better advan- Mary Tanner, Jane Übel, this plans for the purchase of a new fra- rash statement he came down tage. with SIGMA KAPPA ternity house have been completed a B.) * Third Dr.Farber was personallyrecommended The new pledges are: and that the house will be availMaiion Weber, Jean Overfleid, able for occupancy by the fraterby Dr. Boynton to be his successor. It would seem that there' are quite a few females on the campus GrahamrMoira Connelly, Em- nity in the near future. Fourth That no other reason influenced Dr. Jean ily Deline,- Shirley Davis. Ruth The first football practice of the who are just DYING to meet the Pitch, Natalie Case, Nancy Crosby, season was held Sunday morning Bachelor Boynton's decision as to his actions. Cynic. To which we reEvelyn Lay, Berenice Ferguson. at Park, in preparation ply a lad with as much vitriol on Our congratulations to Dr. Farber, and our sin- Mary Jane Marshall, Joan Ban. forDelaware the coming intra-fraternlty hand is well qualified to protect cerest appreciation to Dr.Boynton for his many years croft, Marge Lanpheare,* and Ruth games. In spite of a hard-fought himself, but Just try to get to him, scrimmage, no casualties occurred. gala! of service. Krauie. . " " " Mortar and Pestle J Campus Directory "Patronize Your Advertisers" ORCHESTRA Anyone Interested In Joining a Jazz orchestra call Seymour Kimmel, Lincoln 4492, after V~ U1KLL1UK1 7 p. m., or leave note at Norton Hall counter, atatlng name, address, telephone number, and in. atrument. THYMOLAC For Ringworm and Athletes Foot At Your Favorite Drug Store C Unta ooon «-*. I " F Parker Pent ** "*» ° Elmwood Pharmacy Elmwood and Auburn Ave. The AUendel Pharmacy haa a complete .took of Watch for w*»b**bbi "«" TUT uTU, IMDCPTADV YOU BEE BARBER SHOP "Ju,t Acroea the Street" Delaware at Allen Street. To a young man Main Street . .. who wouldlike to make a hit with a younglady Take her to one of the PaiKside Candy Shoppes 3208 Main Street at Winspear 2304 Main Street at Oakwood 521 Delaware Ave. at Allen �Friday, October 22, 1937 BEE THE BUFFALO BULL PEN 3 KICKER STRATEGISTS TACKLER by Ed Henry Several times last year the basketball team played outstanding ball In the first half, but slowed down In the second half to go down to defeat by one or two points. Last Saturday night the varsity grldders ilid exactly the opposite and played inspired football to score thirteen points In the waningminutes of the fourth quarter. This surge to life was inadequate to erase Alfred's lead piled up in the first half, an interception of a Buffalo pass and a "ghost run" by "Bo" Johnson. The Blue and White played sluggishly and were stunned by the Saxons fierce attack in the first pftrt of the game. Even when the Bulls had din ball, line plays were piled up at the line of scrimmage and passes intended for Jeuklns or Bickers were Intercepted by Alfred backfield men. The one outstanding feature of the game were the breaks thul enabled Alfred to ring the bell twice without staging a sustained drive. However, It Is a fact that the team that "makes the breaks" is the one that usually comes out on top. When Massoth's punt was blocked and recovered by the Saxons deep in Buffalo territory, not oneman on the Buffalo team knew who blocked the kick. Kvldently the Invaders were on their toes and the Bulls Just couldn't get going Saturday night. B B B: B But a preview of the great power of our boys which is due to be unleased continently tomorrow or against Hobart was staged In tht second half of Saturday night's thriller. After Coach Peelle had dla grammed plays and showed the Buffalo grldmen how they could break up the Alfred plays, between the halves the Blue and White went like a house afire In the second half. The heart of the Buffalo attack, how. ever, was the aerial bombardment that had to be employed after the Buffalo line failed to open up holes In the Alfred forward wall. A pass touchdown to Belffert, substitute end, and two more successful passes to Jenkins and Beiffert were the highlights of the second half. line outcharge If our can't the opposing team's line the Buffalo board of strategy will have to resort to passing In future games. But If our remaining opponents set up an effective defense against our passing attack, It will be just too bad. Snapped at practice sessions this week were, left to right, Gene Batt, senior guard;Assistant Coach Fritz Febel, Game-Captain Vito Grieco, and Coach JimPeelle mapping outplans for tomorrow's game; and Han Searl, getting off a high,spiral punt. Photo Courtesy of Courier-Express Frosh Conquer Alfred Saxons 7-0 Saxons Defeat Bulls In Exciting Game Intramurals Wrestling Season Now In Progress W. A. A. Beginning on Wednesday afterGroden and Gene Berman Unless an act of God intervenes, Buffalo Rallies at End of noon from 1 to 5 p. m., there will to Show Tomorrow afternoon at Rotary Field the Bulls will seek Last the Bee-Student Athletic Associabe swimming at the Consistory, to break into the win column again against Kent State, a newcomer on the tion Intramural Touch Football Its Determination which is located at Delaware Aveschedule from Ohio. The Golden Flashes have rolled up three wins but The Baby Bulls defeated the Al- League will have been formally Taking advantage of an indolent nue and Ferry Street. Each girl lost to Wooster 16.6 last Saturday. Averaging about 190 pounds the bring her own suit and bathlaunched by the time this edition line, Alfred University is to fred Frosh by the score of 7 to 0 Kent State varsity will offer stlffer opposition than Buffalo's the Bee is off the presß. Today Buffalo ing cap. The admission is 25c. first three last Saturday night at Merrill of rushed over two touchdowns in the opponents which should give the Bulls a very interesting at four o'clock the second set of afternoon Field, Alfred, N. Y. first quarter and added two more The Consistory has one of the games will be played with the Bustomorrow. With over a month's practice under their belts and able to Last year's Frosh team was de- iness Ad Juniors taking on the In the final period to topple the most beautiful pools In this city. place a veteran starting line-up on the field, the Bulls ought to start feated by the Saxon Frosh 26 to 0. University of Buffalo from the un- The University of Buffalo girls clicking tomorrow against the Ohioans. But Arts Frosh and the Les Loups that certain Indescribable The winning margin was provid- meeting beaten ranks last Saturday night feel very fortunate in obtaining the something has been lacking not only in the football showing E. A chart B. X. t«am but in the Tech star, at Tonawanda High Stadium. use of this pool. student body that Inspires victory. The lackadalHical, don't.care attitude ed by Bill Geary, former the entire setup Is elsewhere on who crashed through the opposing A trio of hard running backs in page. of the students over the fortunes of the Blue and White grid warriors tills line to score the lone tally and A glance at the schedule shows the persons of Bizet, Johnson, and Instruction will be given by a this year has, we think, developed the same feeling in the team. gave Alfred their first competent teacher to those who We then made the extra point. The into Glynn may be mistaken, but there's something wrong with Jim Peelle's action occurred in the third period. that the teams are divided touchdown after half the Alfred would like to Improve their swimcharges that makes playing football a mechanical task and not an Although outweighedman to man two groups, class and fraternity, line broke through to block Searl's ming and diving form. These fainspired game such as was played last year. Is It next an undercurrent of the Frosh threatened continually. with the winners meeting punt. Bizet took it over after a cilities will be available throughFriday to determine the championdissension, Jealousy over the performance of certain "stars", dissatis- They pushed the ball beyond the series of line plays. Glynn goon out the fall and winter at the end faction, or the attitude of the student body? Perhaps it Is our fault and Alfred 15 yard marker six times, Bhip. That honoralso carries with followed with a 12-yard dash of which time a swimming club given the leg trophy by we erred In predicting that the Alfred Saxons would defeat the Bulls only of the it a will be formed. to lose it by fumbles and inaround end. last Saturday night. Therefore, despite what the players think, what Bee in an effort to further intraterceptions. Coach Vadas attriAll the thrills of the game were All girls who are interested, the downtown sports writers predict, or what the student body murals during the fall season. believes buted this to lack of experience In the event that either B. X. E. saved for the last period when the the Bulls will do against the Kent Staters, we venture to say that please sign up in Hayes basement. the and is stressing offence In prepaBuffalo grid machine will click tomorrow and come or Kappa Delta Psl is eliminated in two elevens exchanged two touchout on top. ration for a tentative game with the first round, they will meet on downs apiece. If transportation is available a nothe Syracuse Frosh some time this Alfred scored first on an inter- tice will be posted there. Wednesday in the second half of month. doubleheader. The B. X. E.— cepted puss which saw Glynn out. Come on! Get in the swim with the As football reaches the height of Its season, the University of Alfred Froth (0) Buffalo Froth (7) Kappa Delt meeting has for some 'distance the Buffalo team in a 60- us! Buffalo winter sports are swinging Into action. The Blue and White Ploetzlo _...Kratz 1. e" years been the nearest thing to in- -yard run. fencers have been working out since the beginning Garlowpov 1. t of School, basket- Tuneo tramurals in touch football on the Buffalo's passing attack began to ball practice began officially on Wednesday, and wrestling candidates French Henry g 1. Callista Inasmuch as an Intense click at this point, and after Searl Batt 1. g were met by Coach Sid Fine yesteday. No lettermen have been lost Katz c Perkins campus. c Edleson rivalry exists between the two fra- had from last year's varsity cagers and several good with two passes to Grieco g connected Leach r. Collins freshmen have come ternities, the game will be hard r. g Roufl up as sophomores to bolster the squad. Morley Townsend, giant center, Bryan Seiffert and Jenkins for a first Soble Seigel r. t r. t Thomas played and worth seeing. Chuck Carlson, Bob Cook, Frank Tuttollno, Warren Frleberg, Dick Park down on the 23-yard stripe, Dal- Haber r. e Small Halpin r. e This is your chance to show that fonßo swept wide to the three. Jenkins Browning .and Stan Ellis are the returning lettermen. Goldberg q. b Paquln q. b student body is behind the In- Searl took it over on the fourth Massoth Gardner 1. h. b. Moulin the Tower you Johnson program. If play, down 1. h. b Basketball coach Art Powell, beginning his twenty.third consecutive Duwson Brown tramural after three unsuccessful line Searl r. h. b Qynn year as U. of B.baaketball coach, your class team can always use anDalfonso r. h. b plays. Geary has pointed out that this year's team Edwards f.b man; you your good other If do Intrader t. b Bizet will have'to play good ball after seeing the schedule released officially On the first play after the kickcoaching from the sidelines, get out today. Michigan State and Syracuse Score by periods: off, "Bo" Johnson matched this are the big names on this season's there and cheer. schedule. Practice is held every weekday afternoon In the Barn at 13 0 0 12 26 Rumor has it that both the Arts score with a twisting run of 55 Alfred 4:16 P. M. Freshmen ball will start very soon after the and Business Ad Frosh teams have yards. Buffalo 0 0 0 13 13 varsity cagers been practicing to insure their rebegin their first practice. game touchdowns, conceding Alfred, Not the yet, scoring, Buf"An extraordinary contradiction pulsing the upperclass teams. For falo showed its spirit and came Searl, Seiffert (sub for Bickers); of the law of supply and demand," a long time the Frosh have been right back for Its second score. point after touchdown; Dalfonso says Bison Editor Harold "O'Brien" the least organized of the classes; The wreßtlers have shown great enthusiasm by working out in. Feldman. for that same time they have been Dalfonso started the drive on a (placement). beautiful cutback and going 29 formally this week before Coach Sid Fine called practice officially. Substitutions, Alfred, Scholes, "We raise the price 50% and, the most spirited. In fact, at times yards before being stopped. A long socko, the sales go up 100%," said they have been the only spirited Starting this afternoon in the Norton Hall basement athletic room, puss, Searl to Seiffert, ended the Gutheinz, Greenman, Gardner, the group campus. Feldman. on the The Frosh slightly amazed Mr. Krapplers will get down to serious work, Prospects for a good season the scoring for the night. Schmidt, Bosco, Rlley and Tracey; we'll raise the teams will have that spirit; in adare very bright with the loss of only Bud Pearson through graduation "Maybe next month Buffalo, McTaggart, Seiffert, Stowprice 200% and pay off the war dition they will be organized. In Buffalo Alfred and Charlie Roesch who has night school three nights a week. The debt." short, the Frosh have Indicated Bickerß I. e Brownell i-11- Jantzen. seriousness, however," that the touch football schedule Rubenatein "quad that will meet Coach Fine today is composed "In all 1. t Eschbach White, of Ward Officials, referee, Russ Burt; umthem; challenge they to John MacGamwell, RalphChapman, Al Small, John Wende, Gene Hiller, said Feldman, "I sincerely hope presents a pire, Lloyd Beuthal; head linesbody realized the are answering that challenge, Upthat the student Dick Bteck and Herb Seubert. Freshmen Interestd In coming out for issue of the Bison represented perclassmen,.It. is up to. you. The up your vocal chords for the Sat- man, Ray Schifferle; field judge, the freshman team and any upperclassmen who want to get on the first Bill Pritchard. an experiment, and with the tech- superiority of the second,* third and urday v-inHy games. varsity squad, report to Sid Fine any afternoon at 4:30 in Norton Hall nical difficulties ironed out, Ilook fourth year men has been, legendary. improvement only legendary? to Is It This is liasement. forward a vast your chance to prove that the spirnext month." The Governing Board of the Bi- it still exists. Get out there when son announced that due to the you are schedule? and play your The University of Buffalo fencers are counting on another success- splendid support given the first is- darnedest. ful season despite the loss of Phil Welt, Intercollegiate champion. sue, future editions would be larg- And remember, non-partlclpants, Plenty of material on both the freshman and varsity squads and the er, and be imprinted In two or you can cheer your choice on to victory, and at the same time tune return of veterans Roland Block and John Renault Is very encourag- more colors. ing.Over fifteen men have been workingout In the Norton sails d'armes on Tuesday and Thursday nights. The men who gave their time in coaching the fencers without recompense for the past two years are back again,namely Stan Venner, Kenneth Greene, and Or. Fritz Mach" lup. The fencing schedule has not been drawn as yet but the U. of B. OBf "MuaicfromHollywood" Presenting |w 1 «. 1 aonga of the movies « fencers will no doubt fence some of the best teams In the country. " ■ ■ sung by the stars Vff or dancing f < aml P'ave<^ ' ff^, J» Amcrica That 61 116idca MB Bury Bports George and Ed Bucholtz, former editor of the BEE and l lih ""■ i"'Pu|arity f who have done a swell Job of announcing the plays at the home foot- y :< Faye-Hal Kemp's Alice with ball games, will announce the Hobart and R. P. I. games. Theße games 1 &! i Chesterfield radioprotelephone directly by will be broadcast to Norton Hall means of a *tio joH grama, heard over the & hook-up that will enable those not able to go to Geneva or Troy next HL ColumbiaNetwork every \vlt|P«r ■ month to follow the game play-by-play. \§ Friday evening at 8:80 s T(WeBternStations : ite AND HIS ORCHESTRA The University of Buffalo freshman team played good ball down v a E >t Alfred last Saturday night to defeat the Alfred yearlings, 7-0. The Kemp's famous dance V. ' fact that the Baby Saxons were tricky, rugged, and outweighed the orcn<;atraan(iMssFaye a S/ i charming Pups, makes our freerfman team's showing even more creditable. The one voicemake Baby Bulls have certainly learned plenty of football from "Quo" Vadas, tlle smarte3t and Tkwt ■■"" 99c Pre-Sale frosh coach and former quarterback at Colgate, which has deserved 10 to 2 brightest programs on ~~" for them a possibility of playing the Syracuse frosh. This game Is still the air. $1.25 Door Sports 1 very Indefinite but would be the ideal top.off to a very successful year. program freshman football this Weight Advantageof Foe No Hindrance ToU.B. Victory By Jerry Quarter - New Bison To Show Improvement, Says Editor | Music from Hollywood f. ■ ... Ih^^^T^ -1 f // / Ih^HF j^^^^H Hfl^B s^sa^saH <?"*' p T^» i 1 ■ 1^ aJS jr^jt ° The SOPH Dance HAROLD FELDMAN -- °' I I ■ Saturday, October 23rd — ' 'iP'jP a^f^ .^hlk^ "' "' 9*~4*r' Wf''*** ' 4PP^ J^ft .. ***"^i at! j^R^^^PP*'^^F GALA OPENING CLUB NORTON ' And Professional Floorshow Coach Fine Invites Everyone Who Is Interested To Report for Practice Five lettermen headed the list of candidates who reported to Coach Sid Fine for the seasons first varsity wrestling practice held last Tuesday at 4.15 In the Norton Hall basement Prospects for a good season are bright, with the loss of only one leiterman, Bud Pearson, last year's captain. Freshmen and sophomores, as well as upperclassmen, interested in wrestling, report to Coach Fine in the Norton Hall basement any afternoon at 4:30. So far, six matches have been scheduled a home-and-home serleß with both Alfred and Toronto, and matches with Case and Western Reserve. — —— HERRINGBONE WEAVE SUIT $25 This season, herringbone weaves have come to the front as the most favored pattern in young men's suits seen on the campuses of all Eastern Universities. Single and double-breasted models in grays und browns. — KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP KLEINHANS CORNER Main and Clinton �THE 4 BALLOT No. 4 BEE FOOTBALL CONTEST For Hie Week Ending Oct. 23 Buffalo \] 1 'j - 23 Pittsburgh Colgate "? : 4 Cornell 5 L. S. C. 6 Villanova 7 Fordham ; ;,.: ,8 Texas A. & M. J T 9 Northwestern ] 10 Miss. State 1 11 S. California J 12 Notre Dame . .l■ ■ Kent State Wisconsin Duke Yale Vanderbilt Bucknell T.C.U. [ [ [" [ [ f Florida California Navy .. 1) estimations for the country as a whole.' Other Divisions Registration in the School of Dentistry rose from 117 to 124, or 6%. A smaller increase was shown in the School of Medicine, where total registration Is 273 this year, compared with 268 last year. Enrollment in the School of Pharmacy fell from 121 to 108. This decline Is accounted for by the sharp decrease in the number of entering Freshmne, who this year, for the first time, were required by the Stale to take a full four-year college course. The drop, there, fore, merely represents an expected shrinkage following the abnormal Increases of the past several years when a considerable number of sutdents enrolled to take advan. tage of the shorter requirement. JCimpus Enrollment The number of students enrolled on tire tforth Main Street Campus increMWd from 1055 to 1148, an increase of 8%. These figures include the College of Arts and Sclences.jinjl.theSchools of Business Administration and Pharmacy. Also In.-luilcd are the small Cam. iUB enrollments In the Schools of Education and Social Work, most of whose students are registered in Millars Plllmore College and not on i lie r» inpus. Briefly summarized, the enroll, ment by divisions Is an follows: Fall of Fall of Division 1936.37 1937.38 College of Arts and Sciences 685 716 School of Medicine 268 273 Schoolof Pharmacy 121 108 rent ' - a ('-average or above, while twenty-two were above their class averages. Some of those with 1.00 or better were not above their class averages, because the latter are much above 1.00 in the junior classes (1.30 for Business Administration Juniors, and 1.48 for Arts Juniors*. By either teßt( over 65% of the squad were on the plus side of the ledger. ... — ..!!.".« — r 2438 School of Law 200 Schoplof Dentistry 117 of School Business Administration 209 Others 40 To.taj; _ W ftCfto li\]H€? Ht£>K hats a cinch Paul I ..lm100%right " Jar theALL-STAR..Eddie" jg/tf^ .^s^s^sl A on this one ITKMiiiiiii^ii^LM s^sV ' TnWGI -' 2707 175 124 ' s^sV M '' '"tvZ.'" MjJgmßsK^lßP ;: s^n MlllardV Mllmore College — — 1. There Is absolutely no entry fee. 2. jfll readers of the BEE are eligible; Entries limited to one* per person. ■ 3, Hi case of a tie the weekly prize will be divided. *."To be eligible for the grand prizes, each contestant must have submitted at least Beven of the eight ballots. 6. All ballots must be placed at the cigar counter of Norton L'nion by 12:30 Saturday. Name Class page Carl Krathwohl headed the list Hunt. Thomas M. Dodds and WilBEE BRIEFS ALUMNI CALENDAR with a perfect 3.0 average in his liam B. Wilton. Ward R. Plach. (Continued trom page 1) class work. Close behind was an- chairman of the scholarship comThe Joint committee of Beta Chi Friday, October 22nd other veteran, Han Searl, who mittee, made the presentations. sand alumni and that he expects 6:30 P. M.— Musical organiza- Epsilon and Kappa Delta Psi fra. turned In a 2.44. Norm Haber and In charge of the reception were* several hundred more will be tions dinner in the cafeteria at ternltles met to discuss plans for Dan Dalfonso were next in line, Michael C. Guercio. Franklin Per- found. their second annual dance. Plans Norton Hall. while such regular team members ry, Amy H. Bochart. Lillian MonThe campaign, which will in7:30 P. M.— Delta Nu meeting were, for the most part, of a gen. Grieco, Seiffert, acel, broadcasting results, as Simon, Jenkins, Mary P. Tillingbast,Mabel I. clude radio of in the Blue Room at Norton Hall. eral nature. As yet, neither the and Rubenstein were all above Zell, Mary Corcoran, Ruth L. Gall- will run officially from November Saturday, October 23rd orchestra nor the datehas been setheir class averages. Many out-o-town alumni 2:00 P. M.— U. 8.-Kent State lected. It was decided, however, man. Ruth E. Hoyler. Norton Boldt. 1-4. For the statistically minded, the Mr. Braun, Mr. Allen. Mr. Wilson, will be contacted by mall before Football Game at Rotary Field. by the unanimous vote of thoße figures show that twenty-two squad and Mr. Flach. the end of this month. The more 3:30 P. M. to 6. P. M.— ♥Matinee present, to hold the gala affair prominent local graduates, banding dance members piled up a total "plus" and coffee hour after the again at the Buffalo Trap ft Field quality-point standing, measured together to make a large contribu- Kent State game. SWINBURNE'S Club. All indications point toward (Continued from page 1) against class average of 6.16, while tion in the hope of impressing oth- 10 P. M. to 2 A. M.— Sophomore an even bigger and better dance those below the line were only 3.20 ers to "dig deep," have already than last year. December 7 to January 14—Edi- donated a large portion of the $50,- dance in Norton Hall Auditorium. In arrears. The following committee memSunday, October 24th tions of the < 'lassies; -000 to be realized. 4:00 P. M.— Phi Alpha Epsilon bers were present: February 1 to March 18 A SurFENTON LECTURE B. X. E. Fred Qulrin, co-chairSorority Tea in the Blue Room at vey of English Literature; (Continued from pace 1) man; Bill Nell, Sheldon Stark. VARSITY FOOTBALL Norton Hall. May 4 to May 21— Robert Louis (Continued from page 1) K. D.— Allan McTaggart, coTuesday, October 26th borders of French Indo-China. Stevenson ; 8 P. M.— Camera Club meeting chairman; Robert Berner, CamIn the course of his 26,000 mile May 31 to October 1, 1838— Old other strong teams of past schejourney Mr. Brown's contacts and Rare Books Acquired During dules. The game should be one of in the Blue Room at Norton Hall. eron Benson. The committee which had charge ranged from the Lapp settlers of the Year. the best of the season and if the 8:30 P. M.— 'Fenton Foundation the Rally held prior to the the Kola Peninsula to the girl solteam snaps into the true form of Lecture, "'The Successes and of game wishes to thank diers of Kwangsi, and included BUS. AD. LECTURE which, they are capable, another Failures of the Fascist Bloc," by Rochester Harrison Brown in the auditorium the following persons who helped amongst others such varied types (Continued from page 1) Buffalo victory may reßult. to make the rally a success: Joe as Ukrainian peasants. Red Army training Kickoff 2:15 with a matinee at Norton Hall. Landers, Walt Willoughby, John of salesmen is vitally im- dance at Norton following the Wednesday, October 27th officers, Japanese Labor leaders, portant from the company's standgame. 11:15 A. M. 'Convocation at Dormeyer, Al Wetter, Peter TlshMongolian Princes and Chinese 4 point as well as iron iln salesNorton Hall Auditorium. Hazel man, Seymour Sarles, Don Wllkle. revolutionaries. Methods of transman's. "Your education is Hurst, never speaker, and the "Seeing Fuzzy Abrams, Howard Llmburg, portation varied from wheelbarrow complete. Thereis no person that FOOTBALL CONTEST Hurl Stulberg, Charles Messmore Eye" dog. (Continued from page 1) and donkey to aeroplane, while you can contact from whom you 4:15 P. M.— 'Physics Colloqulam, Harry Lutz, George Leverance, topographically the country he covThe high 17 totals (or the en- Papers on "The Prism Spectro- Harold Keefe, Morley Townsend, ered ranged from the Arctic Ocean can't learn something," declared Mr. Price. trants who have handed In three scope" by Ernest Cohen', and "Dif- Dick Steck, Bob Wllke, and Bill and the Lands of the Midnight Sun, fraction Gratings" by Donald Moly- Finger. through the bare brown mountains | "Ninety percent of all knowledge entries are as follows: character; that is. M. Belasco Among the Buffalo merchants 22 neaux in Room 506, Science Hall. of Korea anB Manchuria to the is of a negative don't, part up is made of while E. Buckholtz 21 7:30 P. M.— Out -of Towners who assisted were the O'Rourke bamboo-hidden villages of semi- that percent positive the other ten is Baking Company, E. F. Dormeyer D. Haas 21 meeting. tropical South China. 21 7:50 P. M.— Lecture on "The Coal & Coke Company, Town's Harrison Brown will be on the knowledge." Mr. Price cited the J Pullen organization setup his of concern 0. Zlttel 21 Criminal Courts" by Professor Paint Company, Bims Fruit Marcampus all day* Monday and Tues20 PhilipHalpern of the Law School ket, the Loblaw X3roceterias, Mr. day. On Monday he will hold con- of the salesmen and also explained, V. Grieco to illustrate the means of analysis, H. Intrator 20 at Townsend Hall, 25 Niagara Calwell of the Mohlgan Market, ferences with various students who it is possible to secure higher 1. Katz Williamsville Grocery, Danany 20 Square. $1.00. are interested. Tuesday he will how efficiency from the sales force. A. Schwenk 20 8:16 P. M. 'French lecture on Faxon's, Mercers, the Atlantic & give lectures in the classes of In conclusion. Mr. .Price stated C. Carlson 19 "The Younger School of French Pacific Tea Company, Amherßt Dean Parker and Dr. Reid. that salesmanship, in our lifetime, E. HUler Writers" by Dr. Georges Lafour- Drug Store, Ben Miller's Hardwill never be made a science. Cer- M. Maslekoff ... 19 cade. visiting professor from the ware, the VillageShoppe, Rodger's COLLEGE NEEDS may phases put tain of it be on a P. Quirln (Continued from page 1) 19 University of Grenoble. Delivered Market and Pope's Market. scientific basis, hut. as a whole, it B. Rosenberg 19 In French at the Twentieth Cen- Blue Room at Norton Hall. awarded to Verna H. Cook. Elisa- is far from a science. Its oppor- T. Wltka 19 tury Club, 596 Delaware Avenue. 8 P. M. The Blue Masquers beth M. Easterbrook, Mary Sund- tunities are numerous,but Its roads F. Tuzzolino 19 Thursday, October 28th meeting in the Blue Room at NorlKilm. Beulah M. Jackson. James J. to success are rocky. „ M. Wortzraan 19 4 P. M.— Debate Seminar in the ton Hall. — Baylor [ Ohio State [ RULES OF THE CONTEST: BUSINESS AD Friday, October 22, 1937 BEE ■ PICK TEN WINNERS— Leave out two games Weekly Prize $2.00 Grand Prizes, Ist $6.00 2nd . 3.00 3rd .... 2.00 <Continued from BUFFALO '■' ' \ $m 266 58 ' 4078 4427 ARMCHAIR ATHLETES (Continued from page 1) be Blightlv more healthy as well as more gentlemanly to keep their mouths shut! The prize gem of the evening was when the stands were asked to cheer an injured player who had to be.removed from the game and these cheerful and smug souls raised a mighty cheer for the sub" ♥ stitute: might be opportune to re. miml tin- »i mli'in body as a whole I£ that the football men receive absolutely no compensation for the time, energy, scraped cuticle, etc., which .they expend on the game. Besides the many obstacles of opposltiojs -And discord which these boys must face, there are many parents who don't exactly appreciate the Mate in which their Bons are often returned to them. If you ax a loyal rooter and one who understands the situation hear these "bench backs" making all the touchdowns, you might try a little experiment: Just hand one of theso hearty jaundiced (consult the dictionary on this one) heroes a helmet and watch him high-tall it for the nearest cellar. SURVEY I(Continued from page 1) feet A-averuß"'. and 1.00 a Caverage. Twenty-three men bad such js^si ITT TTith smokers in every part of the country Chesterfields stand ace high. It's a cinch they've got what smokers like. You'll find them milder... you'll enjoy that Chesterfield taste. f \\\U 0 sH^^l T. "■^^^^si r (\ W^\ \ '\mt^*' *i^grjtWs*-~'- " |I "Jscore!i (lK)lb llpreilicli(lTlsa \ 1 with Paul Douglas Th rsdays and Sttturduys Columbia Network " < r " Eddie Dooley r(>1 \ \h\v" \ \M$'^^S §S%Lss?}fo \ \^\r^r^ lN^-^T^ c*^ f 7 {.^^^VVVw^V^^C \w \\I J/I / / / / V^«. ...Jiee ofthem all t§t^ forMILDNESS and TASTE Cwtl«ht 15J7, Usoirr * MyihiToiacco Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-10-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/22/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-10-22; Vol. 18 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/55220e9c71d609810090209e27536486.pdf 26b9b5d62b947c9b9ce68068f0c764b4 PDF Text Text Directions to the Alfred Game in the Tonawanda Stadium. Go out Delaware Avenue to Sheridan Drive. Turn left to Military Road. Turn Right on Military Road and proceed to the stadium. Student athletic cards will be honored at the game. VOLUME 18 THE ■Zz-^ Be sure to look for your picture in the New Bison. On sale Monday. More pages! More pictures! More cartoons! Buy tho New Bison! BEE BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, OCT. 15, 1937 NUMBER 4 Price Five Cents Favored Saxons Over Varsity $50,000 Alumni Campaign EDWARD MICHAEL JAMES McCORMICK MITCHELL ■ Launched For Clark Pool — GraduateEffort ToSupply Lacking Funds Assures University Of Complete Physical Plant Personal Battle Between Dan Dalfonso And "Bo" Johnson, Nation's Leading Scorer, To Feature First Night Game Alumni of the Universitty are banding- together to give their Alma Mater a swHamming pool.' The project, which amounts to approxi)imately $50,000, represents lite unfinished part Of the new Irwin B. Clark memorial gymnasium. now under construction. Announcement that the graduates would do the job for which the late Mrs. Evelyn Howes dark's 1300,000 bequest was Insufficient, was made el the recent 15th anniversary banquet given to chancellor Samuel P. Capen by the alumni. Charles Diebold. Jr.. president of the Western Savings Bank and chairman of the Alumni Council. revealed that a canvass will be conducted among the ftou graduates about No. 1. The mobilization v. ill be held under joint sponsorship of the Alumni Council ojul tho General Alumni Association. General chairman of tho effort is .Myron S. Short, a graduate of the School of Law, and Secretary and Vice President of the Buffalo Savings Bank. He is already recruiting committee personnel in communities where there are substantial bodies of alumni. The solicitation will bo mude by mail and personal contacts. Record Win Streak Gives Alfred Edge OnBulls Tomorrow night under the lights at Tonawanda High School field, Tonawanda, the undefeated Bulls will take the field as underdogsfor the first time this Athletic Council Re-Elects Officers First Issue Of New BisonOutOnMonday Approved 1937-38 Var- season. The Blue and White gridders face the strongest Alfred team in years, and one which has demonstrated tremendous scoring punch and a defense equally as good. The Rochester victory of last week cost a good deal in the way of injuries, and also served as a warning that the team was not up to rosy preseason predictions. result, this week's work has A completely rejuvenated Bison As a been largely concentrated on pass appear campus Monday will on the defense, overcoming a tendency to morning. According to Harold fumble, and improving the ragged Feldman, the new Bison will at last ago. become in fact as well as iu name, line play of a week Heading the starting lineup of a new Bison. It is to be a larger— reliable Danny Daltwenty-four pages in size against the Bulls Is who will be captain for tothe twenty of last year. Half of the fonso morrow's game. The starting linemagazine will be devoted to picwell as the squad has come tures and cartoons, with a few of up as along fairly well since the opener the more popular feature articles and should prove a much stronger retained. The rest of the magazine ball club. (and to will be devoted better betAlthough the casulties from the ter) jokes. Rochester battle were numerous The Biscn is to be printed by a and in. two instances serious, the new process called Photo-offset, replacements are little if any sity Basketball Schedules to be released Larger Magazine with More Pictures is Promise of Editor Next Week the unnuul fall meeting of the University of Buffalo Athletic Council held Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 12, at Norton Hall, the officers of the organisation were unanimously reelected, Dp. Harold G. Hewitt is president. Dr. Martin A. Brumbaugh, vice-president, und Mr. Shaw Livermore, secretary. Part of the businses transacted at the meeting was tho approval Of the 1987.1988 varsity basketball schedules which will be released next week. Theirteen games have been arranged for with the possibility of another being added in the near future. At Impressive Rites Mark Cornerstone Ceremonies Administration Officials First In Series Of Fenton Dr. Capen Feted Chancellor Names Dr. Farber Record Entry LaudDonor Of Clark Gym ParticiAt Banquet Head Of Philosophy Department StudentinLeaders Foundation' Lectures Tonight In Bee Contest Highlight of (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued pate on page 3) (Continued on page 3) HomecomingDay Cornell President is Prin- Several Promotions, Appointment Of Twenty-One Three Tie Games Hamper German Exile ToDeliver Opening Address cipal Speaker at FifFestivities Contestants in Second New FacultyMembers Is Announced Jn Norton Auditorium teenth Anniversary Week of Balloting The cornerstone ceremonies of Celebration Dr. Marvin Farber, Professor of Philosophy in the the Irwin H. Clark Memorial gym- Klaus Mann,the son of the famousGerman author, The BEE football contest rolls Dr. Samuel P. Capen was the re- College of Ails and Sciences was named to succeed nasium were held last Saturday Thomas Mann, will deliver a lecture tonight at 8 o'- merrily Into its third week with — before the Rochesterthe biggest entry to date. Three ipient of national recognition and Dr. Richard W. Boynton as Head of the Department afternoon Buffalo football game, as part of clock in NortonHallAuditorium on "My Father His ties again spoiled the chances of bonor last Saturday evening at n ■oi Philosophy, it was announced Life and Work." This is the first Ihe Homecoming day program. banquet celebrating tho completion the entrants for a perfect scon. this week by Chancellor Samuel the series to be given by theH ■ of his lfith year as Chancellor of the University. Speaking in the ballroom of the Hotel .Statler, Dr. Livingston Farland. President Emeritus of Cornell University. told gathered alumni that they were fortunate iu having Dr. Capen at the heud of Ihelr University. "He is the exponent of the 'Informed' educational authority", ■■iid Dr. Farrand. "His Insistence on freedom of research has led the way, and today the University of Buffalo stands as the essential factor iu the future of this community. It. and institutions like it, are tlie hope of an often confused and discouraged world." In response Dr. Capen rose aud replied in his characteristic man- \iui Capen. I>L Boynton. who has been Head ■>( the Department since 1930, will continue us Professor of I'hilosohy. James McCormick Mitchell, chairman of the University coun- Fenton cil. Chancelloi Capen, and Edward Michael, chairman of the council's committee on buildings particifrom pated in the program. Foundation who the theH hiin H writ H the has activelyH the Hitler Since H he been living in Amster- H editing aH the German I li«'W:; I 111 magazine Austria. H FranceH one may contributions fromH Klaus in on November 18,H Mann was in higher Germany and I while still I I He wrote for In the I However, several nine scores were received, among them one by Hank Intrator who lust week set an all time low record for picking selections. The fair sex has a great interest In the contest for there are almost as many female entrants as there are male . . . and what's more, they are ]oiling up scort s that equal aud in some cases surpass the scores of the boys. Dorothy ilaas has a combined score of 15 which is among the high totals. If you are not already entered in this great contest, it Is your loss and the BEE's gain, for remember there is a grand prize waiting for the winner. If you want to get your name in this paper, and who does not, try for a bIgh score next week; for the combined scores of the highest ten will be printed. Mr. Father, who has studied at The building, which is being he Universities of Berlin. Heidel- nanced by the $300,000 bequest fiof berg, und Freiburg, received his Mrs. Evelyn 11. Clark, is to be I'h.l), degree from Harvard Union the Winspear Avenue located versity in 1H25. lie came to Ihe side of the campus, and Is expected University of Buffalo as instructor to be complete in May. in Philosophy in 11*27. and was The deep appreciation of the made Professor of Philosophy in University faculty, students, and 1930. alumni was expressed hy ChancelOther new appointments to the lor Capen who said. "This simple acuity of tlie Arts College include Ceremony has a double purpose. It HrqUhart Wilcox. Director of the testifies our gratitude to our beneBuffalo School of Fine Arts; and factor, it gives expression to our Cordon B. Wushburn, Director of keen anticipation of tbe use of this the Albright Art Gallery, They building tin- on,' of the essential several I have been made Associates in Art ends of education." From the publication of I (Continued on page 4) for the year 1937-38, to help carry Chairman Michael pl aced a Dr. Marvin Farber out the University's recently itn- large, copper box, contuiillng Dem in the I Klaus Mahn sevhis Pa- I nounced plans to confer the bache- eral documents, relating to the in London this year.I lor's degree in fine arts in coopera- gymnasium, in the cornerstone Mann has been a prolific I tion with the Buffalo School of and covered It wifli cement. These PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS FOR U. B.He is to be at I Fine Arts. documents include I the following; the time on a I ALFRED GAME, TOMORROW NIGHT 11 Appointments in School of 1. The will of Evelyn Howes a theme dear to his I Medicine Clark. BUFFALO ALFRED the emigres Two promotions aud nine addicountries I 2. The annual reports of the over the No. Player Wgt. Pos. Wgt. Player No. tional appointments were announc- Chancellor and comptroller of the Charles ed in the Schol of Medicine. Dr. University. Abbott. I Dr> Lafourcade AgreeablySurprisedBy LocalUnder- Roger 55 Bickers 180 L.E. 175 Brownell 26 S. Hubbard. Assistant Prothe Fenton Lecture I 3. General catalogue of the Unigraduates Finds Them Unlike Movie Collegians fessor of Physiology in the School versity. the I 30 Rubenstein 185 L.T. 190 Eschbach 44 lecture be on October I of Medicine and Bio-Chemist at the 4. Catalogues of the several "American students have more them. Harrison Brown Buffalo General Hospital, has been schools of tlie University. on I 50 Batt 178 L.G. 170 Callista 28 individual Instruction from their "I expected to find a great vi- made Professor and Head of the Failures of I 5. Pamphlets relating to the hisprofessors then do the French Col- tality and outspokeness In your Departm'ont the of Pharmacology in tory of the University. 99 Grieco 190 174 Cen. Edleson 42 lege students. IAnd this Is true students, he said. "I believed that the School. Dr. Hubbard holds the 0. Printed minutes of the meet- 10. Photographs of football here even to the point of their there would he more horseplay and bachelor of arts and master of arts ings of the committee and 88 Sobie 175 R.G. 172 Rouff 25 on general basketball teams of the University being speen-fed." even a certain amount of vulgarity, degrees from Harvard University, of the University for the last half dozen years. 32 Such is the observation of Pro- but Ido not find this to he true." and received the doctor of philoso- administration Haber 190 R.T. 189 Thomas 31 at which contracts for the erection fessor Lafourcade, visiting French "Your students are, as a whole, phy degree from Washington Uni- of the gymnasium were authorized. 11. Issues of the Bee for Sep. 31 Jenkins 190 R.E. 155 Halpin instructor, after a month at the a dignified group who take their versity in St. Louis in 1921. He tember 24, October 1, and October 16 Evening News of July 8, 7. Buffalo very joined little 1937. University of Buffalo. University staff In 1930. 7, 1937, work seriously and find the 37 containing page, a front Massoth ' 170 180 Gardner 22 The professor, whose musical time to waste on words." Neter, Dr. Erwin Instructor in five-column cut of the proposed 12. Complete die of the Alumni French accent has the charm of Your reporter asked the profes- Bacteriology and Immunology in gymnasium, Council Bulletin. 35 Dalfonso 170 L.H. 185 Johnson 27 chime notes, commented on how sor If he had observed the sopho- the School of M.edicine, has been 13. Busketball used by the UniMcTaggert movies and a knowledge of our more paddling brigade on the promoted to the rank of Associate S. By-laws of the Athletic coun- versity's basketball 11 160 Glynn R.H. 155 37 team which year 1936-37. games had led him to believe that march. The professor had not, but in Bacteriology and Immunology. cil lor the won the championship of the New 9. Financial report of the Ath21 Intrator American students would be dif170 F.B. 155 Bizet 20 (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 3) ferent from the way he found letic council for the year 1936-37. * Visiting French Professor Labels American Students "Spoonfed" — Q.B. THE LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LIBRARY �THE 2 I Mortar and Pestle by Herb Le Fevre Subßcrlptlon $1.00 Per Circulation Sfltm Tear Entered an second class mat'er December 13, 11)22, at tbe Post Office of Buf falo, N. V, iimli-r tho nd of March \ 187U Acceptance for mailing at special rate ol pontage oroviilcd for lu Section no:!. Act of October S, 1917, author-lied December 13. 1028. 1937 Member 1938 Distributor of GbUe6iate Di6est MPRISINTIOFOU NATIONAL ADVUTIIINOIt PUtlllcat.OB Office, Nort Oil U1111111, Dili CollegePublishers Representative 420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. " Chicago " Boston Lo* AHSILH San Fhancisco 17, except during Examination Perloda, ' ?sffia&,&«,% Thanksgiving,Christmas and Easter. "sMitor-in.Ch.ef Bernard Obletz Alvin Small j ean Ertell Morton Meyers GOVERNING BOARD Feature Editor Ass't News Editor Sports Editor 'omposition Editor Anne Eachelman William Kessel Edwin Heary Joyzelle Peck Charlotte Mols „ Manager ALUMNI CAMPAIGN >00l With the announcement of their campaign to provide a swimming for the new Clark Memorial Cymnasium, the Alumni body,has preface to what promises to be the most brilliant period of the University. rritten the .1 the unnals .Long Inarticulate, the General Alumni Association has progressed remarkably ln the past few years Much credit for the welding of the heterogenous mass of graduates into a well organized, smoothly funcv tioning body, properly belong to the officers of the General Alumni Council. However, the draft horse of the Alumni Association has been its dynamic secretary. William G. "Bill' Cook. It has been Bill Cook's tireless energy, und seeming inexhaustsble enthusiasm for the University, and everything that It stands for that has made the existence of a vital Alumni group possible. To Bill Cook—as one of the undergraduate body's sincerest friends, as well as leader of Graduate activity— we offer our heartiest congratulations. CONSIDERATION Last Saturday night, one of the largest crowds In Norton Hall history attended the opening Norton dance. The dance had all the earmarks of being the most successful one ever held on the University campus— except for two features. The first was the unscheduled floor show which was held In the auditorium throughout the evening. Certainly the undignified manner in which some of the more unsophisticated so-called collegians conducted themselves was hardly worthy of any university. Considering the large attendance at the dance, it would seem that even the most inruntile person would have realized the futility and roily of engaging In such terplchoreun antics on the dance floor. Apparently some of last Saturday night's dancers did not realize this fact. It might, therefore, behoove the powers-that-be behind the Norton dances to make definite restrictions about the type of dancing which takes place at the Norton dances. Let the less dignified and more ridiculous of our collegiate brethern perform for their own amusement ill specified places and during specified dance pieces. As u farther remedy for the' situation at last Saturday's dance and in order to reduce overcrowding, the BEE suggests that hereafter all closed Norton dunces shall be CLOSED. No couple consisting of two outsiders should be admitted to closed dances, which are primarily for Norton Union members. At least one member of every couple should hold a Norton Union membership card. TAG DAY Wednesday, October 20 has been designated "Tag Day" by, the combined Musical Organizations to create interest in the University Band. Through the appropriations of S.A.C. and the Athletic Council, it has been made possible for the Band to attend the Hobart-Buffalo game at Geneva on November 6. The uppearance of the Band now rests with the Students and it la up to us to make it look like a real college band. The proceeds of "Tug Day" will be turned over to the use of the band to pep up Us uppearance on the field. Last year the bund made its first appearance at the Buffalo-Hobart game at Rotary Field. This year a highly improved band needs only the support of the undergraduates to increase its prestige of last year. Support the band on Wednesday and let's show Hobart our Band Is seeing places. informal Initiation of the year. Malcolm Hinkley, chairman of the initiation committee announced that two pledges, Harlow Seaton und Edward Orban .would be initiated. Both pledges were held over ALPHA KAPPA PSI The weekly meeting of Alpha from last semester. Ortman, newly appointed Ka ppa Psi Fraternity waß held Harold Tuesday evening, Oct. 12. In the pledge-muster, wishes to announce recently acquired rooms at the the pldegingof the following members of Kappa Delta Psi. University Club. The formal pledgUpperdasßmen: ing ceremony was held and 12 men are now wearing the A. K. Psi Harold Kayser, Robert Weller, pledge pin. Jack Edwards, Ray Olney. Freshmen: The next meeting will feature Dr. Froman as Bpeaker and later Clarence Lannik, Bud Yuhl, Naa buffet luncheun. than Hamm, Jack Smith. Robert A. K. Psi's touch football team Drewry. will practice on Friday in prepara- A houße party, previously plantion for the inter-fraternity gameß ned to follow the Alfred game, has to be held next week. been Indefinitely postponed. * Fraternity News " " " Robert and William. * * AROUND ' . . " * " . " " " " " " " " " " " * " EXECUTIVE BOARD Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor Circulation SOCIAL REGISTER KICKING THE GANG There are only three Whites in the freshman class this year, John. L-EAGLE Front The Law school has among its students three coaclles. George Homecoming Day spot There ls a ner the corner U. B.'s annual "Quo" Vadas, who is mentor of the went off with a bang! From high of the parking lot which could well frosh football team and Sid Pine be called "Echo Point." since from noon until the wee small hours of ly SIGMUND SCHWARTZ That perennial scoop, Herby who coaches wrestling. "Chicken" there all the sounds from the cam- Wells, makes the news again this the morning, everyone attending Pryor coaches the Troop No. 7 Boy dance, which Overcoming all . obstacles, the pus appear to be clarified and amentertained. The was week . . this time in a romantic Scout cooking team. * biggest REE party was finally held last plified as they are tossed back and capacity. It Beems that since Jack climaxed the day, was the forth from building to building. It is in California, Ev Mosely Ib success in the history of Norton Saturday in the Park Lane beanWe understand that the juniors ery. A large meal was served conwas from here that Willoughby preety lonely and Herb is consol- Union. are kicking that there are too Among those seen swaying to slating of two pieces of toast (cut could be seen Inspiring a terrified ing her in the approved manner. many seniors In the class! Wally * scintillating two so as to appear as four-), (?) group of frosh to cheers. "Go rhythmns of the in miss, junior who at popular What Marge one-half a scrambled egg (midget Buffalo, go!" bawled the freshmen, finally got his looks like the epitome of aweet- Carpenter's orchestra were Jack Smith Frosh and the echo came back clear and nesß and light, saw her date only Walters looking charming in a eggs) and a cup of coffee. The law date with Ruth Kraus. They'll bo Kenmore, "Fuzzy" represented Abrams green go!" by George raucous. "Go velveteen. school was about twice last Sat. night. .and at the Union dance * * together. spent moßt of the rest of the time chose a frock of slate blue with a Blair, who was editor last year, "Deliver me from another walking with her really-trulyheart- beaded collar. Looking very attrac- and yours truly. Why should Ortman be so interBetty!" roared Al Barnes when he throb? tive In a rust dress, featuring a » ested in M. Weber? Free-lanchinn first heard the handle toted by the "Cupids" Dlebold and Stafford pencil skirt and a high neck trimThough both boys have been again? binding, was keeping it secret, the truth of the comely O'Malley lass. should incorporate on this romance med with silver business. It appears that there may Marcla Brown. Blue taffeta was the matter is that Tom King and Gerry Just who Is that "Pretty Man" song powers The theme of those be some difficulty between the two choice of Sue Hutter. Black was Salteralll will son be brother-in- Pat Aherns ambles to school with'.' that be who are making out the affairs that they've arranged for the predominant color of the even- laws. (We would keep it secret ing. Jane Stafford was attired in too!) schedule of classes this year is Marion Weber. That Collins-Barker team has a "There'll be Some Changes made." We understand that Caruso a black skirt topped by anythingon the campus beat. green velveteen blouse. Jean Gra- grades. She does not use red-apple Boehmke ls so intrigued by his Theremin considerable latent tal- work in the Glee Club that he is ham appeared graceful in her black methods with her professors, nor carry a lot of weight ent in the pharmacy school this considering taking private vocal velvet fashioned with a white lace does she cling about their necks. seems to around here . , Gee, look at all Black year. Aaron Freedman's fine tenor gum puffed slightly. collar and sleeves. She chews Smokes (Don't BREATHE this to voice, for instance, is remarkably lessons. just those scheming females down at anyone, but tis rumored they were taffeta with gold embroidered mo- occasionally and drinks suited to that littl« ballad he sings suggested by the long-suffering tlf was Jean Ertell's choice. Those enough. Her dancing is exquisite that one big table. Must be a sorority. Some of them rather fair about an Indian maiden, and Sobie lads that Btand next to Bill! ) who also chose black were Doro- but restrained. specimens but after all's said, they really does an excellent imitation thy Snyder. Annette Fox, Lorraine Having no affectations she does to Valley's Little contribution of Mr. Bedworth calling on Sobie the Frosh class appears to be a Fuhr, Leona Zolte. Emmy Dellne, not employ a line. She is natural are still females. !!Don't women awful? !!! A blue challis for recitation. such poise gal of many talents .. . including and Dina Nimelman. So long now, She does not exist. cheerleadlng or so they tell us. print fashioned with short puff Bachelordom's Cynic. * Did you ever notice that weary a sleeves and peter pan collar was What Sophomore man whats-the-use look on the pans of chosen by Shirley Weaver. These juvenile love "aflares" of smooth dancer 'n'all that stuff . most pharmacists? It originates in who is supposed to be going steady, Also attending were the Misses our frosh are simply ludicrous (I JEEP their senior year in college,during appears to have developed a bad Anne Eschelman, Ruth Uenberg, hope.) Take Miss "Emy" Deline JEEP Nancy Collard, Marian Weber, (you take her Idon't want her) which they stand in small groups case of the wandering eye? ? nervously smoking cigarettes and JEEP !!! That immortal trio Jenkins, Nel- Nancy Crosby. June Henry, Jean- who Ib trying so hard to convince casting furtive glances over their Evelyn Lay,Doris Cas- people that she ls someone. A high son and Stransky have lost their ette Grupp,Lindeman, shoulders. Adele Yasl- hat to you. Miss Deline! Something NEW and NOVEL title aB "Champion Dance-Cutter- tie. Ruth Agee, Betty GorInners." Tbey only danced once now. Margaret in STAGE CONTESTS ! Dlebold, you attend traffic court in the Rosalind Feld- Mealtime Meditations of a NewIf man. Dot last Sat.night. Ahern, you pleaman, Faller, near future will have the Pat Betty comer to Norton: On Our Stage! We wonder whether he lacks the sure of hearing Betty Baker tell ambition or the talent, but we Molly Pitcher, Sally Lou Griffith, "Wonder who these fellows in Rosenberg; went EVERY THURSDAY why she Vjudge McCarthy. the Just Irene have yet to see ye ed„ Bernle Betty Maid, Bob Jant- the blue sweaters with the white elghtingdown Hertel Ave. at forty- Obletz, bring AT 7:20 P. M. Insignias are, anyhow. They a member of the Fair the Messrs. John "L.L." zen, Art Josephs. Al Greenberg. go three miles per hour. * Sex to any public function. about with an air of ownership Nell, Dick KUwoo-pitching couples will Morton Myers, BUI campus. Oh, gee, she was What Abbott, of the Young, Cheer leader captain Alt does a Al linger. Donald pretty. Seemed like a swell kid, too. be surprised to discover that the swell job of leading chjeers, but his light that flashed in the BlueRoom Harlow Seton, Clyde Nagel, Jack Whom? Oh, Anne Eschelman, you Allen, Doug Towerß, two assistants never seem to finish say. Thanks, pal." the other eve. was a Bison photo- Smith. Bob cheers at the same time he does. grapher? Rubs Kidder, Frank Dlehl, Camer"linim,look at that fellow. Norm Castle, Harry "Bud" $100 in CASH Prizes Vito Greico, our star center was on Benson, Bickers, Haber? Why Iknew him when he The column last week with 'cenreciting poetry in his Busi- Henry. Wally Vaughn,Bud caught High. He's in swell shape now, big Searl, all over it in Details and application Intrator, sored' written Han "Fritz" Hank ness Math clasß. .though must have been the foot. blanks in the black letters surprised me. I dignified cam- Quirln, Lawrence Hardy, Bob ball. Oh, I wish more Some of our BUFFALO EVENING NEWS he'd move so I thought the "Bison" was the only Swados, Karl Krathwohl, and Bud pus satellites who are about to girl could see the behind him. Moßt campus publication that boasted a look down their noses at Jeeping. Hlller. popular girl hm year, eh? Well, Shea's board of censors or am Imistakabandoned themselves to self exshe's going to have plenty of comen about that? Apple pression by doing the Big petition for that title this year. at the Como Saturday last. Among The word of Charles Roesch the fallen dignitaries were Pat Ahern, Carol Seitz, Mary Bruce. Han Searl. Dick Buckley and Danny Dalfonso . not to mention Mlbs U. B. differs from her sister Alpha Gamma Delta Jantzen and Annie, who by the co-eds in that she is beautiful, for Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority way was not up to her usual par her features are delicate and reguf wishes to announce that Lillian due to Injuries resulting from the lar and her figure Is perfect. She Gough will be initiated at the football Benson. uses cosmetics, but to accentuate home of Dorothy Dehn on Tuesday you run out of nickels her natural loveliness, and then Have evening, October 19. Lelphart? The C.C.C. (Convocation only sparingly. Her clothes are InCoffe Club) is still waiting for you formal, ln good taste. She wears ■Sk W Theta Chi spring. them with an appeallngly unconsondhkuaahd " josi'.rii « mm. "'afJ"*) MWWkT'A MIAMM f.lmmt <;ai.i> Sorority wishes to to M Theta Chi SCHILDKRAUT.GIor Hold«..Doaak)Gria? Doesn't Dottle Brackett know scious charm. ■ l:„.o'Bn<..Mo«,.lltar>o'N«a.Lo«i.Ca%«r. ■j^^JßJßjer Af/mm announce that Norma Felts was M m«C"n.k,.l>.,ec<rdbyW<iiLX«l«W.»— " ■ mmmmmm^MT. W/MM that the new acquisition to the She studies hard, makes good 8881 ■BBBw^am^At...^-^aBBBIBBBm AT .— . H— n,, „.,_ " formally initiated at the sorority # WAHNI-.K 9V Eng. Dept. iB already a member of BJL Thursday evening. Ocrooms on the "hands off" list due to his They tell us (naturally we only tober 7. domestic affiliation? Why burn the know what we hear) that "Faithmldntte oil revising your English ful" (just ask him) Charlie Roesch Beginning Pi Kappa Phi themes, girls, it lookß like no busi- was giving Sue Hutter, who Ib SATURDAY Phi Kappa Phi sorority will give ness! supposed to have a bad case of the a hay ride party on Saturday, Oc- It would certainly helpus to pay old doldrums, a little cheer the tober 16, at Jean Brtell's summer attention to Dr. Jones if Leon Yo- other day and not the kind home in Fast Aurora in honor of chelson and hla current flame that comes in bottles, either. Charlotte Mols and Hildegarde would just stop looking at each Metz who will celebrate her birth- other in that "umphy" way in So- FrenziedFun day. cial Psych class. ScrewballFootball We would also like to request Wotta laff apalooza! the Consistory laßt Wednesday night the following men were that people keep their romances given pledgeshlp by active mem- less baffling. See if you can figure IWETK TK -~mm this one out: and they're putflag'on bers: Dot Snyder went to the football Seymour Kimmel, Burton WalBoehmke, game with Bill lens, Marvin Spindleman, Herman John Cohen, Harold Yablin, Milton Les- Maid took another woman. However, Berman, Smith, the aforesaid Mr. Maid ses, Eugene Harold Bernard Skerker, Sidney Schwartz. brought the also aforesaid MiBB dance. Mr. Tuesday night the Twenty-sev- Snyder to the Norton vf ' enth Annual Founder's Day ban- Boehmke was 'stag." Another quet was held at the same Con- character enters our little drama BPBjtf , : AMMMmmmmi sistory Rooms. Theritual was read, in the person of one Bob Fletcher. I . the pledges welcomed,and speeches Miss Snyder's used to be heart. SB aWaHaa S made by all. The main discussion who escorted Louise Phillipbar to ■— Sifc J159 I^^BS of the evening centered upon plans Saturday's shindig. And then we Beginnig Saturday for the proposed purchase of a glimpse Snyderand Fletcher (we're house. Plans were formulated for too tired for formalities) walking along as pledge dance, friendly the date to be as could be. The a announced In the next issue of this Gang staff offers a prize of a Sj» ■bbbb year's subscriptions to the BEE paper. n Slbbbw It gratis to any one who can figure Last Saturday night a cocktail the darn thing out. party was held prior to the Norton Have you noticed the paternal The AHendel PharmacymW'"': Dance. A full house was In attend- care that Jantzen has been giving has a complete stock of (Sid Mcour Eschelman recently?? ance. At the meeting last Monday Croskey and Budd Henry are aIBO Parker Pens Whether it's sent collect or prepaid, night, plans were being made for Interested purely in a . Platonic Delaware at Allen Streets way, supper course.) your laundry always arrives quickly, precede a buffet to the Alof game Saturday next fred football safely,by Railway Express-the " " NationalAdvertisingServiceJnc. J^SS/Rd - Friday, October 15, 1937 BEE " Flssocicrted Cblleßiote Press " BUFFALO " " " — KAPPA DELTA PSI BETA SIGMA RHO On Monduy night October 18, Beta Sigma Rho Pledges! Ten Kappa Delta Psi will bold its first new men of them! At a smoker at " " " . " " * ... — . ..... " " ... " " " " ... " " " " BIG JEEP DANCEJONTEST " " " ' — — SORORITY SQUIBS " irHJHttHial A Bachelor Looks Out .. " " 'SL-Z. limmmW — '...„, U " " " M tI«M _ \m G~M— Wm\^^m"\\\\~m\^m\~X^T7m\ \J] AJJ■]M fl »J ... ... ... niTTWtbj. RtTZESI - -^f I JtsXi JJL^lfrtßna- .'AlmmW """ *'sr'( Ibß^sheA I JJ bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbl aaßßßai - LtflBsSM ' '"' ... I favorite night. The following additional men were pledged: Jack Kerr, Jock Rupp, Kink Hubbard, Keith Chambers, Dick Brown, Walter Willoughby. When in Downtown Buffalo Visit Castle's Soda and Milk Bar For the Best inDrugs All Kinds of Light Lunches goto Elmwood Pharmacy Between Shea's Buffalo and The Great Lakes Theater Elmwood and Auburn Ave. laundry route of generations of college men and women. Low rates. No added charge for pick-up and delivery-just phone nearest Railway Express office. Main Office: Curtis street Terminal. Branch Offices: 10 North Dlvlsion St., 121 Washington St. (Lehigh Valley Terminal) Jeff. 4200 I 1 I I jßLj^^ JtkXmW |_aw f |lßP«plislPß I LiSleMMittiß JMBBBSSBBSMfW �Friday, Octobei- 15, 1937 THE Bulls Sluggish In BULL PEN by Ed Heary B B B B With or without injuries, Jim Peelle's charges will face their first real test of the current grid campaign, against the Alfred gridders. Under the mentorshlp of their new coach. Alex Yunevlch, high-scoring Purdue fullback a few years ago and former team-mate of Jim Peelle, the Saxons have made an Impressive record In piling up 105 points, against six for their opponents in three straight victories over Hart, wick, Ashland, and Thlel. Nine sophomores who formed Alfred's good freshman team that defeated the University of Buffalo frosh 26-0 last year, are in the starting line-up. Outstanding among these sophomores are Walter "Bo" Johnson, trlple.threat left halfback, Bob Glynn at the other halfback post, Larry Bizet at quarter, Ryan at fullback, and Bob Eschbach at tackle. Johnson, a negro star and the key to Alfred's attack, Is tied for Individual scoring honors with the best backs In the east with six touchdowns In three games. Watch this boy tomorrow night and see If the Buds can be the first team to slow him down a little bit. The Buffalo defense had better be on their toes because Johnson haa thrown thirteen bulls-eyes out of twenty attempted passes. Although the Saxons will be outweighed In the line, their forward wall is aggressive and tough and capable of opening big holes for speedy Glynnand "Snake Hips" Johnson. The Invaders employ the the same system as the Bulls, a variation of the Purdue style with a shift from a T-formatlon and single wlngback. Jim Peelle, however, will continue to use the box formation backfield which was established this year. B B B B The Saxons may have trounced Hartwick, Ashland, and Thlel but we venture to say thut when they meet our boys, things will be little a tougher for Yunevich's sophomores. There Is no question that Alfred has looked good in their first three games, with the second stringers making almost as good a showing as the starting varsity. But In the Rochester and Alfred games we have noticed that AT TIMES the Hulls have shown great power and drive which Ifconsistently employed would sweep tho Saxons off their feet. All this week Peelle has been trying to touch off the spark of this power, drilling the backs In new Plays, holding Intensive pass defense drills, and scrimmages with the freshmen. Len Sobie. who earned his spurs In the Rochester game, is being groomed to take over right guard position and Norm Krathwohl's Haber will probably start in place of Clyde Nagle at right tackle. There may be some last minute changes In the backfield in an effort to throw the Buffalo attack Into high gear. B B B B In the Rochester finale last Saturday Danny Dalfonso looked like an All American; carrying the ball for long gains and scoring Buffalo's two touchdowns. Dalfonso's brilliance did not completely overshadow the improved play of the line which repulsed Rochester three times on our seven yard line before Tucker, Yellowjacket end, caught a touchdown pass In the end zone. An improvement In Bickers on defense and aggressive charging by Rubenstein and Batt was also noticed. In a game of thrilling (to the spectators) pass Interceptions and wide end sweeps the Bulls displayed a powerful attack during the first half, but In the latter part of the game their offense bogged down as Rochester took possession of the ball for thirteen minutes and threatened to pull the game out of the bag. B B B B While on this business of slinging orchids it would be well for us to bring to your attention that Kappa Delta fraternity is again awarding a cup to the most valuable football player on this year's U. of B. team. Dr. Harold O. Hewitt. Dr. Royal Paxon. Coach Jim Peelle. and yogrs truly, who tears this column off on a decrepit typewriter, compose the committee thgt makes the selection. Sid McCroskey. a member "f Kappa Delt. Is in charge of the details. B B B B While the Alfred and Buffalo varsities are playing at Tonawanda tomorrow night ,the University of Buffalo freshman team and the Alfred yearlings will meet under the lights at Alfred. It will be the first scheduled game for the Baby Bulls, coached this season by "Quo" ,Vadas, former Colgate quarterback. Previously, the Buffalo Frosh were expected to bring back a victory, but with the loss of Kenworthy,Yuhl, and Lanlch, who are ineligible because of scholastic difficulties, there is a new angle to this annual meeting. Vadas has had to rebuild practically the entire line In the last few days and Is not very hopeful of victory. Alfred's frosh squad is said to be small in numbers however, and does not compare with the 1936 yearling team lost only to the Niagara frosh. B B B B Any lengthy comment on the new Irwin B. Chirk memorial gym. nnslum. now under construction, has been missing In this column. But editorials und news stories in previous issues muy have brought home to you the significance of this new structure, which will be completed in May. 1938. Adequate physlcul education facilities which should swell the size of the varsity squads, aid the already extensive Intramural program, und increuse the general interest In physical education which should be un integral part of college life, will now be available. Costly Inquiries Prove Price of Second Varsity Triumph Unleashing a powerful offensive drive early ln the game, the Bulls eked out a close win over the Rochester Yellowjacketsby the score of 12-7 at Rotary Field last Saturday. Coach Vadas Sees OutsideChance for Victory for Baby Bulls "An outside chance ls all that we ask" said Froßh football coach "Quo" Vadas when asked about the outlook of the Bull yearlings in their game with the Alfred freshmen tomorrow night at Alfred, New York. Because of the loss of four regulars through injuries and several others due to ineligibilities, it is necessary for Coach Vadas to rebuild n new team in three days. This means that he must teach them offensive as well as defensive ball in that short, time. Considering tbe fact that the Alfred Frosh team is one of the weakest in years, the Baby Bulls stand a very good chance of bringing home a victory. The probable revamped starting lineup is as follows: L. E. Kratz L. T. Garlowpow L. G. Henry C. Perkins R. G. Collins R. T. Seigel R. E. Small L. H. Moulin R. H. Brown Q. B. Goldberg F. B. Geary or Smith W. A. A. Arouse Admiration tin tee, please note.) Among those that were forced to hold up the sidelines were Han Searl. Call Krathwohl, Glenn Henry (all football casualties) and your dear author who had (he grave misfortune to slide on a rug and precipitate (you see 1 haven't forgotten your Qual. course Doc Hewitt) herself in a very ungraceful lump on the livingroom floor. — — — . ... ... The Bee-Student Athletic Association touch football league swingß into action Wednesday, October 20, at four o'clock when the Business Administration Sophomores meet the Freshmen from the same school, and the Beta Sigma Rho team meets the Kappa Delts in the fraternity league. The Frosh-Soph teams will play the first half and then the frat boys will perform for eight, minutes., Then the first game will finish up and finally the second. The gameß will be held on the new touch football field located between the varsity practice field and Bailey Avenue. The second set of games are to be played Friday when the Business Ad Juniors take on the the Arts Frosh, and the -B X E seven goes up against the independent aggregation known as the* Lee Loupes. The same system of playing halves will be in force. will be cherished by all who viewed lt. The weather for the football players may have been grand, but to the spectators ln the Btands lt was just one cold breeze after anBuffalo's third archer's team will other. It certainly would be gratibe formed at the University of to the nether portions of Buffalo. Beginning Friday night, fying one's body if the powers-that-he practice Oct. 16 with the first way clear to put shoot, members of the advanced would see their ting a back In those bleachers. It group as well as alumni members Increase the attendance. The will band together to go forth with might game was thrilling and bloody bow and arrow in quest of new tar- featuring beside the playing of r gets to conquer. Those in the club Dalfonso, who was his usual bril at present are Doris Reed. Harriet liant self, and Harry "Flash" Mas Luth, Dorothea Duttweiler, Ruth soth, the almost complete "denose Miller, Lena Magglore, Jane Dehn ficatlon" of Clyde Nagel and the and Jeanette Miller. amputation of Carl Krathwohl's Miss Bertha Schwenger has deleft knee. Personally we think it voted untiring effort to developbeen much kinder if archery on the might have ing the sport of had amputated it speedily incampus. This year's Bquad of be- they stead of causing him a,ll that ginners has advanced so rapidly agony. shoulder-rolling that learning in The matinee dance was the technique, that on only their secusual success with the eats being ond day of practice, a dozen strong first in line and tlie hostesses finreleased arrows into the grass at Ishlng next. The title "Womnn't Norton. Ruth Euller and Silvia Best Friend" has now been trans Hensler have been chosen the ferred from Lydia E. Plnkhnm to leaders of the group. As soon as the manly shuolders of "Ritchy" any girl Is able to shoot a score Browning. It was he who gallantly of 400 with 126 arrows she will be to bring the extremely strove admitted to the club. "bashful" male population within The advanced group, consisting reaching distance of the hostesses, largely of thoose in the club, will thus narrowly averting a tragedy continue to meet regularly on of major proportions. The only sad range possible. outside when the note of the afternoon was the fact Jane Dehn is replacing Ruth Miller that the orchestra brought hack as co.leader of the squad, since nostalgic memories of "Louies Ruth haß now taken over the lead- Hungry Five." Dear to the hearts ership of the swimming. of all students, lt will always reWe wish to offer sincere thanks main a fragrant flower in our gargiven to Dean MacDonald who has sniff). It a most necessary and enthusiastic den of memory (sniff, support in making possible all the may have seemed sour to some facilities which the University (who claimed the theme should be, archerß now enjoy. We hope we "Oh, Why Did I Have To Pick A will find, with each practice a In The Garden of Love. larger turnout, so that these arch- Lemon ers, too, will be able to enjoy them. Where Only Peaches Grow"! but to us it remained a robust tonic against the futile scratchings of the phonograph. (House Commit- Homecoming Doings because of inadequate funds. This will afford the alumni of the Univer- 14. An intercollegiate football of the type currently used. sity of Buffalo an opportunity to confer a tangible and lasting gift upon 15. United States silver and copthe University, the value of which could not be calculated. The addi- per coins of 1937. sports swimming varsity only Among those who attended were tion of to the list of is one of the few benefits that would be realized if the campaign to raise approximately these members of the council: Comptroller George D. Crofts, Mr. *50.u0u among the alumni is a success. Dlebold, Justice Charles B. Sears SPORT SCRAPS: With the return of Bob Stransky, Peelle's back- of Appellate division of Supreme field material now numbers thirteen strong. We can remember not so court, Mrs. Stephen M. Clement, long ago when there were not many more than that on the entire squad George G. Davidson, Jr., Victor B. Wylegala. Dr. Nelson G. Russell, Jim Peelle is thinking of gluing the ball to the backfleld's hands Dr. Albert P. Sy. and Dr. Horace after all those fumbles in the Rochester game. Losing the distance of Le Grasso. Deans' present included: Dr. Eda punt by loose ball-carrying will take the heart out of any team Charlie Roesch is almost as loquacious In Corp Fin class as he Is when ward W. Koch, Schools of Medicine and Dentistry; Dr. Leslie O. Cumhe gets In a game All kidding aside, Charlie showed plenty of fight mings, School of Education; Dr. in there at right tackle We would certainly like to see how second Nlles Carpenter, School of Social string backs, such as Nickerson, Goldberg, O'Brien, and Stinson, would Work; Dr. Lewis A. Froman, Milgo In a game. lard Fillmore college; Dr. Ralph C. ... Yearilngs Tomorrow — Blackburn, graduate manager, by Ot importance now Is the campaign to be launched next month by the players on the team and prethe Alumni Council and the General Alumni Association to Install a sented by him to tfle University to swimming pool, provision for which Is not made in the present plans be played In the cornerstone box. j Frosh ToMeet Saxon 3 The Buffalo eleven began its in the flrst period when Searl intercepted a Rochester pass and raced 53 yards to the Yellowjacket seven yard marker. On the next play, Dalfonso scored standing up. Danny missed the extra point from the placement. Continuing their attack, the Peellenien marched to the 12 yard marker, when the period ended. Dalfonso and Simon, who replaced Searl, again brought the Bulls into scoring position, and Dalfonso scored his second touchdown of the afternoon. Later In the quarter, The following week, games will the Bulls marched to the Roches- be played between the Arts. Sophs ter 26 yard line with a bewildering and the winner of the Business Ad ground attack, but an Incomplete Frosh-Soph set-to, and the winners puss stopped the threat. of tbe Frat games. A game beThe Yellowjackets came back in tween the two undefeated teams in the third quarter with a powerful the class league will determine aerial attack led by Gersbach, the winners of that group. The their star halfback. However, they elimination winners in the two lacked the power to score. The leagues will meet In the climax Bulls played their most listless ball game of the .schedule and to the of the game in this quarter, but winner will go the spoils in this arose to the occasion when the case the cup donated by the Bee Yellowjackets threatened to score. in an effort to stimulate fall lntraVARSITY FOOTBALL (Continued from page 1) ln the fourth quarter, Rochester murals. The first two sets of got a break when a fumble on the games will be worked by Tommy weaker, except in the backfleld. gave yard 46 line the River men Neil who will also act in official possession of the ball. A gallant capacity for some of the other Up front. Carl Krathwohl is out with a serious knee Injury and his stand by the Bulls fulled when a contests. right guard position will be filled fourth down pass was good for a It's now up to you, managers. the touchdown. The Rochester drive in The Bee and this column has ar- by Len Sobie, who took over game. this quarter was led by Oliver, an ranged to have a field laid out; job during the Rochester replacement is The other line end, who came behind the line to Professor Neil has volunteered his take a delayed pass. The score services to Insure good officiating; Norm Haber. for Clyde Nagle. due came on a pass from Gersbach to and the Bee is offering a cup to to the near amputation of Nagle's Tucker into the end zone. The the winner. Now managers, get nose by some wandering Rochester cleat. Han Searl Is the serious game ended with no further scor- those teams lined up and out there ing although Rochester threatened for the games as scheduled. It Is loss to the backfleld. Searl suffered "Best in History of Unia leg Injury and will probably not again in the final minutes. versity" says Feature late in the season and, should any action. Game Statistics postponements be necessary, it see Editor The results of the first three Roch. Buf. may be impossible to complete the games, won by Coach Alex Yune- None can accuse the students of 8 14 First Downs schedule. vich's firBt Alfred team Indicate apathy after that rally Friday Yards Gained Rushing 85 223 So, you students who have been pre-game night. It certainly ushered in Forwards Attempted 15 5 yelling for new physical education that Alfred should be the favorite. To date, the Purple and Homecoming Day with a lot ot 5 1 Passes Completed using facilities and their lack as Gold of Alfred has rolled up 105 celebration (which didn't end at Forwards Intercepted 2 4 an excuse for non-participation in points to one touchdown for Hb either). Those who relf ambi5 lntramurals, Yards Gained Passing, 60 here is your chance. opponents. tious took the full trek down to 0 Laterals attempted 5 gym You don't need the new to Outstanding has been Bo John- Main Street, while those wllh falLaterals completed 4 0 play touch foottball ; you need a son, one of the high scorers in the len arches, general malaise and 0 Yards Gained laterals 32 field. You can now have that field country who has alone accounted violent love affairs, remained be8 Nuniber of Punts 7 bo no alibis. Although team enAverage Distance Punt5....32 for 36 points and completed thir- hind to hold down the lounges. 40 tries are closed, your class team teen out of twenty passes attempt, (B. J. and Al accompanied the 28 Total run back of kicks 30 can always use a good man; so get ed. Another back, 150 pound Bob crowd.) Fumbles 2 5 out there and give the Intramural Glynn, scorod sixteen points In the The boneflre was the biggest and Own fumbles Recovered.... 1 1 here a Btrong push. Thiel game, and has repeatedly best in the history of the U„ being 2 2 movement Penalties gotten away for long runs. The line eclipsed only by the grain elevaYards lost Penalties 20 20 Epßtetn, School of Business Ad- is the best In Alfred history with tor explosion on Military Road. It Summary ministration, and Dr. Russell W. most strength at the tackles. The is rumored however that there (7) Rochester Groh, Buffalo (12) associate dean of the School complete Alfred squad numbers were some folks who considered Bickers, I.e. Tucker, I.e. only twenty-five men and appar. our efforts far superior, possibly Hattstrom. l.t. of Dentistry. Rubenstein. l.t. Alumni Represented Sobie, lg. Balonek, l.g. ently has In lt nine Soph regulars due to that plate of malodorous represented Mr. Allan the Alum- and two upperclassmen, a t,eam garbage perched on the top. Grieco, c. Martin, c. following stu- to be the toughest Buffalo opposi- 'Twas a night when one did not Newman, r.g. ni association. The Krathwohl. r.g. Jones, r.t. dent leaders were present : Wil- tion as yet. Nagle, r.t. even recognize one'B worst enemy Nell, president of the Stuliam J. Oliver, Jenkins, r.e. r.e. The game will be the first night and many were the hatchets that Massoth, q.b. Dolke, q.b. dent Union; Bernard I. Obletz, game of the season with klckoff at were burled. It is also rumored president of the Student Athletic 8 o'clock at Tonawanda Stadium Searl, l.h.b. ■ Mee, l.h.b. that several students perißhed In Dalfonso, r.h.b. Gersbach, r.h.b. Association, and Carlton L. Krath- on Military Rd. the wild morass near the gym and wohl, president of the Block B AsIntrator, f.b. Gliotone, f.b. were enterred with appropriate Substitutions for Buffalo: end, sociation. FRESHMEN CLASSES ceremonleß upon this hallowed tackles, Nelson; Haber and ELECT OFFICERS ground. BISON Roesch; Guards, Pearl and Batt; Despite the epidemic of scorched page (Continued 1) from Backs, Simon and Vathy. RochesTbe freshman classes in the anatomies, coldß and sore throats. three campus divisions of the Uni- Homecoming Day descended upon ter: tackles, Geyer and Conner; Guards, Demers; Backs, Burrell, which makes possible the use of versity have elected their officers us with the usual rotten weather. more pictures and cartoons. The for the coming year. The new offiBoucher. Addington. This did not deter one of the most format of the magazine is to be cers are as follows: solemn occasions in our annals radically changed. Unusual ar- College of Arts and Science*— namely the laying of the cornerIMPRESSIVE RITES rangements of pictures and read- Richard S. Fletcher, president; stone of the gym. It is one which (Continued from page 1) matter, possible ing by Faith Andrews, vice president; also made York State Intercollegiate Athletic the new process of printing, will Alice Twist, secretary and Ells- tative. conference In 1930-1931. The ball be used. worth F. Mariner, treasurer. School of Pharmacy hears the following signatures: Ar- The new price of 16 cents repre- School of Business Administration Leonard L. Gitin, president; BenPowell, coach; L. Scrtmßhaw, George thur William E. sents an increase in cost of printpresident; jamin H. Kaplan, vice president; Mabie, manager; James J. Griffin, ing. Roger Jackson, vice president; Bernadette O'Malley, secretary trainer; Robert P. Harrington, coThe Bison staff has announced Jean S. Graham, secretary; Jack and treasurer, and Alfred J. Szkcaptain; Edmund D. Malanowicz, that it welcomes any suggestions R. Rldler, treasurer, and Roger P. larz, student council representaWilliam T. Pryor. Thomas J. Syra- or criticisms on the new issue. Perkins, student board represen. tive. cuse, Harold A. Dautch, Arthur A. Rauscher, Jules W. Hoffman and Joseph P. Pondolfino. The ball was originally given to William J. scoring early \ . .. BEE Intramurals VictoryOverRochester Playing under lights for the first time this season, the rampaging Hulls will seek their third win in as many starts against a strong Alfred team tomorrow night at Tonawanda High School field. As a result of a flock of injuries suffered by key men In the Rochester battle last week, the U. of B. gridders will be the underdogs In this game. Carl Krathwohl. stellar guard and In his last year of football, will be cuit for the rest of the season with a leg injury. Owing to the vicious struggle with the Yellowjackets. Clyde Nagle, right tackle, and Han Searl. distance kicker, may be on the bench when the whistle blows at 8 P.M. tomorrow night. BUFFALO Supplies School .. .. BOOKS FOR ALL YOUR COURSES Our Complete Line of Fillers,Binders, Zipper Notebooks, Slide Rules, Drawing and Dissecting Instruments, <\ Pennants Parker Pens Carried In Stock WILL SMOOTH YOUR COURSE AND ADD TO YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PLEASURE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BOOK STORE ON THECAMPUS Smart ! REVERSIBLE TOPCOAT $28 so Top favorite in University cir- cles, the Reversible topcoat is as practical as it Ib good-looking. Rugged tweed on one side, reversing to cravenette-processed gabardine on the other. Equally adaptable for rain or shine! Swagger Raglan model with Balmacaan collar. Shades of brown and gray. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP KLEINHANS CORNER Main and Clinton �THE 4 $50,000 BALLOT No. 3 : ]] .] ' ] ] 5 Penn 6 Pitt 7 Yale 8 Colgate 9 Holy Cross 10 Baylor "11 Notre Dame 12 Brown ' Alfred [' Purdue Navy . Georgia Tech Columbia Fordham Army Tulane Georgia Centenary Carnegie Tech Dartmouth PICK TEN WINNERS— Leave UVekly Prize CJrand Prices, lst 2nd 3rd [= [ [ [ f [ $2.00 $6.00 3.00 2.00 RULES OF THE CONTEST: — COLLEGE PLAID SUITS Tailored of Athlone Imported Fabrics by 12:30 Saturday. Something Really New slrable; This house opposes the present neutrality act of the U. S. The topic decided upon by the national honorary debate society, Pi Kuppu Delta, is: National Labor f "> "> ":»:" ":" ♥ s*4*M* ♥ +#+# Relations Board should be empowAll Ping Pong players please ered to enforce arbitration ln all sign the register in the Norton Hall labor disputes. Came Room. A tournament is goDr. Reid attended the debate ing to be held from which a team conference at Brockport on Saturwill he selected to compete against day. October 9. It was decided at other colleges. the conference that panel discus* * * sions with other colleges would The Musical Organization's In. supplant the formal debates. This formal dinner is scheduled for Fri- method gives each person a wider day evening. October 22 at 6 questions. view of the o'clock. This is the first social The following officers were uttempt of the clubs on campus. and an interesting program for the elected: President, Lester Smith; evening is being arranged by the program committee. * * * ** lege. Townsend Hall. Hall Auditorium. Twoone-act plays "The leading physicians of tbe Other appointees to the faculty Saturday. October 16th by Blue Masquers. city are Insistent that this pool be of the School of Medicine are as 8:00 P.M. Football Game. U. of built now," Mr. Dlebold declared follows: Dr. Walter W. Jetter. In7:00 P.M.— Math Club Meeting. ll vs. Alfred University. Tona- Norton Hall, Blue Room. in makiqg his announcement. structor iu Bio-Chemistry; Dr. wanda High School field. Thursday, October 21st "This ls the first opportunity for Francis E. Kenny. Assistant in Frlday, October 15th P.M. German Club Tea. the alumni of the University to do Medicine; Dr. Stockton Kimball. 3-5 Room, 4:00 P.M.— Debate Union Meet, 11:00-1:00 P.M. Dance. Under Norton Hall. something of a definite, worthwhile Instructor In Pharmacology; Dr. Blue Union. Norton ing. Norton Hall, Blue Room. 8:30 P.M. Fenton Foundation auspices of Norton Hurry LuForge, Assistant in Pharnature for their Alma Mater." Lecture, "The Life and Work of Hall Auditorium. 8:00 P.M.— Classics Club MeetGeneral Chairman Short was macology; Dr. David K. Miller. In- the German Novelist, Thomas Sunday, October 17th ing, Norton Hall, Blue Room. Fraser graduated from the University in structor in Medicine; Dr. Mann" by his son Klaus Mann. 3:00 P.M. Maimonides Forum. 1908. Following his admission to D. Mooney. Associate in Medicine; Auditorium of Norton Hull. Free Blue Room of Norton Hall. With Franco Autori conducting, tbe bar he served as first corpora- Dr. Lawrence J. Rudice. Assistant to the public. Medicine; the Buffalo orchestra of the W.P.A. Tuesday, October 19th Dr. Harold T. tion counsel of the newly incorpor- In Federal Music Project presented a ated city of Lackawanna. In 1914 Schweitzer. Assistant in Medicine; Winkler, instructor "Love of sports is as marked in 1:30 P.M.— Business Administra- concert ln Norton Hall Auditorium he returned to general law prac- Dr. Edward Q. Policy Lecture. Norton Hall France as it is here." continued tion last Wednesday. tice. He became an associate of in Obstetrics. Ernest Brown of the law firm of Monsieur Lafourcade. "At the Uni- Auditorium. DeWitt Clinton, attorney for the Kenefick, Cooke, Mitchell, Bass and versite de Grenoble, we are espeBuffalo Savings Bank, and was apworth, was made Professor cially keen about winter sports, pointed assistant attorney in 1921. Letch School, where and the entire student body takes He was elected a bank trustee In of Law In the Law 1930, secretary in 1934 and vice he will teach a course in tuxution. part. "Many of our students have Five appointments were made to in 'ii world champions in skiing president a few months ago. the faculty of the School of Educa- and skating. Each student ls enHe has been identified promintion. They are Mr. Louis R. Roset- couraged to enter into some phase ently with community affairs, not- tt, Mr. William Jack. Emma L. La- of athletics." ably as president of the Young t'hrop. George W. Webster, Princi- "Your professors here do not acMen's Christian Association for pal of Schools 88 and 63. und Vin- cumulate a following to the same years. presisix He alßo has been cent A. Curberry. Principal of degree as professors in France do," dent of the Erie County Bar AsSchool in. he said. sociation. Miss Margaret Holmes. Secre- "It is not unusual for one profestary in the Bureau of- Personnel sor to have a large group, mostly DR. CAPEN FETED Research, has been nmdo' Counse- girls, attach themselves to him and (Continued from page 1) lor for Women to fill the vacancy attend bis classes religiously even left by the resignation of Mrs. if they hold no practical value for ner, "It is so kind of you to make Helen them.'* Fulrbatrn Southard. of this an eccaslon for looking Mr. Charles H. Gauger. Assistant Sometimes a group of girls have backward. Ichoose instead to look Professor in the department of been known to come very early to forward." He said that the begin- pharmacy of the School of Phar- class in order to get good seuts for ning has been made and he ex- macy, was made Acting Head of the lecture. The degree of a propected that the U. of B. will, in his department for the year 1937- fessor's popularity, of course, detwenty years tnne, be ranked with -38. pends on his intellectual qualities." the few really great universities in "And." he added smilingly,"A cerAmerica. FRENCH PROFESSOR tain amount of sex appeal. When page (Continued 1) from SEE THEM ON DISPLAY this is the case the professor may Charles Diebold, Jr., chairman of the alumni council of the univer- indicated that this made no dif- become more enthusiastic and as IN OUR WINDOW a result sometimes go off into sity, was the third major speaker ference in his original opinion. flights of oratory." at the dinner. In his talk, he reUniversite de Grenoble, the Exclusive IVith viewed the financing of the Irwin school at which Mr. Lafourcade B. Clark Memorial gymnasium, and teaches in France, differs from our ATHLETIC COUNCIL (Continued from page li announced the immediate start of universities in that the students an alumni campaign to raise funds are not segregated as much as Those present at the meeting for a swimming pool in the gymna- heie. That is, there Is no demarka- were Dr. Harold G. Hewitt, Mr. sium. tion as to freshmen, sophmores. William Blackburn, business mana(CornerNotth Division) Juniors and seniors. Therefore, ger of athletics, Mr. Cook, alumni Vice-President, Sue Hutter; Secre- there ts no closb rivalry 'such as association. tary, Jean Hughey; and Treasurer. we have here between the freshFrank Tuzzolino and Edward Henry Moroff. Heary. sports editor of the BEE. men and sophomore groups. 'i out two games 1, There is absolutely no entry fee. 2. All readers of tne BEE are eligible; Entries limited to one per person, :t. In case of a tie the weeklyprize will be divided. I. To be eligible for the grand, prizes, each -contestant must have submitted al least seven of the eight ballotß. fi. All ballots must be placed at the cigar counter of Norton Union Name Class (Continued from page 1) — ' f f [ DR. FARBER from — 9:30 P.M. Reception and Dance. Wednesday, October 20th Students of Millard Fillmore Col- 11:16 A.M.— Convocation. Norton — — The Week Ending Oct. 16 For Buffalo ; ] 1 Friday, October 15, 1937 BEE CALENDAR BEE FOOTBALL CONTEST ] ] 2 Northwestern 3 Harvard ] ] 4 Duke DOLLARS page 1) (Continued BUFFALO BEE BRIEFS * * *** ** .. Different and Outstanding for Campus Wear RICHMAN BROTHERS 333 Main St. Marie Kamery, president of the Club, announces that yearly activities will be opened with a tea to be held on Friduy, October Iff, at 4:15 P. M. In the Blue Room of Norton Hall. At that time. Mr. Klaus Mann will speak informally; his talk will be in English. Mr. Mann is the son of Thomas Mann, the Nobel prize winner. * German " 9 .Women's Club invites the students and faculty members to the luncheon of Tuesday. October 19. at which time Judge Cecil B. Wiener will be guest speaker. * * " am^mmm : : : * * * mA\ W Mgm * " * ojfl " " Lewis A. Froman, vice-chairman of the Education Committee of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce und Dean of Millard Fillmore College of the University, attended a meeting of the executive staff of t^e committee in Washington on Saturday. Chairman of the Committee Is Or. Alvord L, Boeck of Fort Worth. Texus. President Roßwell P.Rosengren, of tlie Buffalo Chamber, also attended the meeting, as an exofficio member * of* the* committee. Dr. The Debate Club held a meeting last Thursday in the Blue Room of Norton Hall. Dr. Reid informed the club of the topics for debate suggested by the New York State Con. ference of Debate coaches. These were: American and British cooperation is necessary to prevent the spread of dictatorship; Dominance of Japan In Fur East is de- <^ M'^ .imwAm. mm mWmm . BLm^'^fß Mi.wi"«lß ■ LflK \WL\. HKnwnHE^ssw. IK^, jji:'VP^I. m mmmMimm a*a% ' : ItsK^^Pswlßßtv-^^^Sai^tt^ ■ J^Hilais^Bßfl^^l.lHi^^^^lLHLii!i^H*HsHH SUSS mfc S Ir P^ii^KiMm\ 'W m -^ /■ "I aM mOW e^Wl im MnHMmoft '■ tM«W ''■^TSft-V*--.. War WMo(tmWSmm\ LSk_ DD *^m\ lew^ m^F, m\ R^^kslMl w W^^^^^Mr " ii^^^ii'^Jiisssl Bk UssrJK B^mx*sfy Mmmmm Freshmen candidates report at tbe same time. Sid Fine is again coaching this year. The International Relations Club held the second meeting of its fall term, at which William T. Stone, head of tlie Committee on Foreign Relations, spoke. After Mr. Stone's brief address, un open forum was hold, followed by tea. * <^> Bflt^Bs iwlrfe m\W^^. rMa A J M Wrestling team practice will formally start at 4:00 P. M.. Monday. Oct. 18th., in the Norton wrestling room. All probable candidates please report, I^% :.v|H WMW^' 'ilbl WwY i^ A*MmA\ A*mß& The Math Club's opening meeting will be held on Wednesday, October 20. At six o'clock supper will be served to the Club in Norton cafeteria, for which the charge will be thirty-five cents. * " WM*\%M*........s&A\m\\ .Ammmwk MM^MM^MM^MM^MMW- The Maimonides Forum will hold its first meeting of this semester, October 17. at 3:00 P. M., in the Blue Room of Norton Hall. This will be a very important meeting. Ml former members,and especially those new U. of R. students who are interested, are invited to attend. (fo -— \ \ i \ '^i*sfl "liv" c / A. \ " / .. they'llgiveyou MORE PLEASURE mmm Jift' » : ' :, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-10-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/15/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-10-15; Vol. 18 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5ba736f97f7ffb7b61b69b99f3fe4a85.pdf c686823f1afec9373a59cb8733a838c7 PDF Text Text I "BEAT ROCHESTER" RALLY TONIGHT THE ALFRED GAME IS SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 16 VOLUME 18 THE ... GIVE 'EM THE BUSINESS BEE GOVERNING BOARD MEETING FRIDAY, 1»:30 NUMBER 3 Price Five Cents BUFFALO,N. Y., FRIDAY,OCT. 8, 1937 <niggpi6>4B I Bulls Favored In Rochester Finale Cornell President Bulls Rated Better Than Rochester Yellowjackets Dr. Samuel P. Capen Chancellor of the University of Buffalo Buffalo Has The Best AdvantageAccording To Last Week's Games Pays Honor To Buffalo Chancellor Rochester Athletic Head To Be Principal Speaker At Dr. Capen'sj 15th President Emiritus of Cornell University Anniversary Campus Rally To Be Broadcast Tonight; Downtown Parade Cancelled Gala Celebrationto Grace Tomorrow afternoon the 24th game of the bitter rivalry between U. B. and Rochester will bring the long series to an unfortunate close. For the Bulls, ToBe Burned InEffigy Dr. Livingston Farrand Tonight at 8:30 behind the Main parking lot! That's the time and place for the gigantic "Beat to be held as a prelude to traditional series Statler Ballroom SaturdayNight I Dr. Livingston Farrand, Presithe' last ln the dent Emeritus of Cornell Univerof athletic contests between Buf. sity, will be guest speaker at the over a team I falo and Rochester tomorrow after testimonial banquet for Dr. Samthun of fl noon on Rotary Field. Capen tomorrow night. uel Paul starting lineups The will H All the arrangements for the Given by the General Alumni Ab. give the Bullb /line an average fl rally have been completed by the soclatlon In celebration of his fifpounds to fl rally committee under the directeenth Anniversary as Chancellor the opponents.H Lauds Democratic IdealAppropriationAnnounced tion of co-chairman Tommy Van of the University, the dinner will In the the differ- H ism Arsdale. Arts '38 and Bernie Ob. On Chancellor's be held in the Hotel Statler BallBy Committee the team is rated letz. Bus. Ad. '39. Cheers, songs, room. Anniversary advantage per H Hulls a pep talks, and a radio broadcast Chairman Charles Dlebold, Jr., president of program. Another in a long series of tribthe Western Savings Bank and An appropriation of $200 for the will be included ln the Recapitulation utes was paid Dr. Samuel P. Capen The evening's proceedings will University of Buffalo Band was anchairman of the Alumni Council: 0I Buffalo BI the Beta Sigma Rho smoker nounced this week by the chairman begin promptly at 8:30 with the and Myron S. Short, vice-president Buffalo 61 Wednesday night when Dr. Joseph Savings Bank, and of the Buffalo of S.A.C., Dr. Shaw Livermore. lighting of a tremendous bonfire 01 L, Fink, rabbi of Temple Beth Buffalo the University Council member of This grant of funds by the commit- at the far end of the parking lot. (I I Buffalo Rochester committee /inn. praised the unbllghted liberwill deliver addresses. They will tee Is to be used for sweaters and For the past week the Buffalo Rochester 0 I alism of the University of Buffalo be introduced by Toastmaste'r other equipment which, previous has been engaged in collecting old 0 cardboard, Burfalo Rocbeater 47 I paper, boxes, under Dr. Capen's administration to this, has been lacking. It is al- lumber, James McCormick Mitchell, chairBuffalo Rochester 3 I rags, and everything else that will "You men aie particularly for hoped appropriation man of the University Council and that this so Buffalo Innate,' said Dr. Fink in addressRochester 14 I member of the law firm of Kenewill assist in sending the band to burn. All of these things will be Buffalo Rochester uI ing some three-score undergradCooke, Mitchell, Bass and flck Ceremonies, the Hobart football game no Nov. placed In one big pile for the rally Cornerstone alumni, Buffalo Rochester 0 I being uates and "in "roast" tonight. All students are con- Opening worth. 6. Norton Dance Letfch Buffalo Rocbeater 33 I urged to bring any other inflamnected with a university In which Organ music during the program stated, however, committee The Buffalo Rocbeater 19 I Included inProgram will be played by Mr. William Van Gymnasium To objects, which they can gaththe forces of antl-semitism, of Rid Barn that before the money can be used, mable Buffalo Rochester 13 I bigotry, of social mania, are at an er, to the rally.(It is recommended The cornerstone ceramonles, of Ller, University Director of Music. must produce results. the band Of Ancient Haunts Buffalo 7 Rochester 21 I books for absolute minimum." the Irwin B. Clark Memorial Gym- The Homecoming Ball follows the This Is understood to mean that that students save their ill"In " these days of Intellectual nasium, Buffalo at high noon tomorrow, banquet, featuring Art Leard's At last the souls of all the Sports the band MUST have more mem- future use, however.) Buffalo 0 Rochester 32 I aud social chaos, It is vital that will officially begin the mammoth Twelve-piece orchestra playing Editors of this Blatter may rest in As soon as the fire gets undei bers. Manager Pete Cook has set a Buffalo Rochester 46 our institutions of higher learning Home-coming Day activities. peace. Raymond Cook, George Har- goal of 35 members for the organi- way, the entire mob of studentE from 10 P.M. to 2 A.M. 1928 Buffalo 0 32 I main" hin at all costs those freeWith the entire faculty and stu- The executive committee for the rison Bury, Edwin H. Buchholtz, zation. Although the signed mem- will participate In a snake danct 1929 Buffalo 0 Rochester 20 I doms of thought and speech which dent body assembled, Chancellor event conslstß of Leon J. Gauchat, and Bernard Obletz will not stir in bership the flames. There will bt of the band Is now over around against Buffalo 7 24 I are the last bulwarks a Capen and University Councilor, DDS '19, ticket!,; Arthur I. Gold- their graves any more. Why? Soon 20, cheers and songs led by the newlylarge number of freshmen a Buffalo 7 14 I Rochester Al Alt, growing anti-rational order. James McCormick Mitchell, will 'berg, BA '31, publicity and print- we are to have a new gymnasium and upper classmen who play band selected cheer-leaders Burfalo 7 Rochester 12 I "And It is most important that speak briefly. Chairman Edward ing; hotel arrangements and to take the place of the "Flah- instruments have not reported for Pharm '39, Ralph Chapman, Arts Burfalo Rochester 2 I all those organizations which pro- Michael of the University buildings music, President John S. Allan, BS trap" at Winspear and Bailey. '39. Morley Townsend Bus. Ad. '39, practice. These students are urged mote brotherhood and unity be and grounds committee will wield '27, LLB '30; receptlqn, Marlon A. the teams upon their I Far be it from the Bee to take to report this week. If proper sup- Bernie Sherker, Bus. Ad. '41 and strengthened and augmented,"con- the trowel. Also participating in Shanley, BA '23; speakers, Su- credit for the building of the new performances Arts '30. Football the I port Is given to the organization Hy Fudeman. Hulls tinued Dr. Fink. the I the ceremonies will be John S. preme Court Justice Samuel J.' gymnasium, but we will admit that by the students, it promises to be- Coaches Jim Peelle. Fritz Febel, Other speakers at the smoker Allen, Alumni representative, Ber- Harris, LLB '07, LLM '08; decora- it was largely through the efforts come a prominent unit in campus and "Quo" Vadas, and various team aI held at the Consistory, flrst of ihe nard Obletz, Bus. Ad. '39, Student tions, ane C. O'Malley, DDS '23; of tbe Sports Editors of the past the hands Oberlin. I members of the football squad will activities. a team they annual affairs sponsroed by Delta Athletic Association President, Wil- reservations, George L. Eckhart, five or ten years that enough demake a few short talks to instill year. I practice The next band Is this Rho, national liam Neil, Bus. Ad. '38, Norton B.S. (Pbar) '36; budget, James R. rogatory remarks were passed to chapter.' Beta Sigma more pep and enthusiasm into the the tetam is rated I at 4:30 390. It Hayes afternoon in fraternity, Jewish were Michael F. Union President, and Karl Krath- Clark, BS (Bus) '31. throng. faster better than I awaken enough people to build us important that all members atis Ellis, Chancellor, past Grand Dr. wohl. Arts '3S, Block B President. At 9:30 the rally will be broad, They back- I a new athletic plant. turn tend and all others interested presiago published their Victor L. Cohen. M.D. "27. Two years It was cast over Station WGR. throush At 2:15. the Bulls will meet their comparltlvely out dent of the Western New York arch-foe, the University of Rochin the Bee that the barn had been youngand give this the facilities of the special shortThe team is built men I organization this support. Alumni Club, and Alfred M. Zis- ester on Rotary Field. Between blown away by the 6.8 M.P.H. gale wave transmitter of the Buffalo every position fea- I year are: Pete Broadcasting Company. The arser, L.L.B. '29. the halves of the game, the freshthat swept Buffalo on that day. The officers for the Gers- I Cook, Artß '40, manager; Gene seem, rangements Fantastic may sophomores men and will battle as It there for this broadcast have faster than any man the I '40, ussistant manager; were letters from all over the lliller. Arts been made personally by Mr. for class supremacy ln a greased haa ever I secretary; Yablln, '39, Arts world, more or leas, written by the Harold Roger Baker, popular sports comchase. In a straight-Jacket I Seeman, Arts '41. librarBe sure and attend pigFrom athletics, the turn will be Contest Selections Show thankful Alumni who believed It and Don mentator, who may possibly .be Is a threat I social events. Immediately after Variance In Picking was true. Small wonder, as the ies.. here himself for the broadcast. playing his season." I the football rally this to the game, chairman Dick Brownbarn was in such a state when the When the flames reach their Winners Oliottone the power I "Democracy would be wise if it peak, an effigy of the Rochester oldsters graduated from this school Bus. Ad. '38, has planned a plenty year I action morning at 10:20. As- ing, dance for both Buffalo and Not one of the 100 entries re- that they could well believe that would curb the education of thou- Director of Athletics, Dr. Edwin teu him Tbe re- I Rochester students. U. B. girls who ceived in the Bee Football Contest it had been blown away by a mere sands of our present school popu- Fauer, will be thrown into the fire. Rochester con- I Library semble on the will act as hostesses are: Molly last week proved to lie a winner. Izephyr. What a task the staff had lation." Pres. James J,. McCon- He will burn in effigy because of by of I aughsy of Wesleyan University Rochester's midden breaking off The entrants were handicapped by In the Oberlin game seems I steps! (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 3) the ties that marked several of takes the other side of the Save(Continued on page 31 Democracy fence. (Continued on page 4) the games. Eight contestants tied for high total hitting 7 out of 10. Because of the ties that were played last week, the BEE Sports SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FOR Editor, Ed. Heary, Bus. Ad. '38, PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS decided to concession has make a HOMECOMING DAY to the students entered and allow Varsity Rochester SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1937 seven best totals to count for Get First Hand InformaSeveral New Members the the final prize. This will allow the tion On Back Stage Admitted 12 OrganiTo Noon Cornerstone ceremonies. No. Name Wt. Position Wt. Name students who have not as yet enAffairs Gymnasium Site. zation tered to be eligible for the flnal prize as there will be seven more 55 Bickers 180 L. End 172 Tucker The first meeting of the White Football, The Women's Glee Club rehears- sets of scores printed. 2:15 Buffalo vs. Rochester als of the past two weeks have With two or three exceptions, Masquers was held Saturday afterRotary Field noon ln tbe Norton Hail auditor30 Rubenstein 185 L. Tackle 200 Hattstrom been so encouraging as to assure everyone picked Buffalo over Ala season which will far surpass leghany, showing the spirit that Is ium. The forty-three prospective 3 :00 Between halves of game Blue Masquers were told the rules year, according to Mr. that of last 88 Sobie behind the team. There was only and customs of the organization by Greased pig chased by.Frosh 175 L. Guard 710 Balonek Ller, large Van the director. The ONE peraon who picked Nebraska Bob Swados, president. It was dereturnnumber of former members 4 :30 Tea Dance over Minnesota. The rest of the cided that their regular meeting 99 Grieco 190 Center 170 Martin ing from last year ln addition to so-called masterminds picked the Norton Hall many new members promises us Tulane-Auburn game and the Ar- time would be ut 7 P.M. on Thursthe most active year of the organi- kansas-Texas Christian game day before regular Blue Masquer, 22 Krathwohl 175 R.Guard 182 Neuman 7:30 Testimonial Banquet Dr. Capen meeting. The would-be actors, cos. zation on the campus. Speaker: wrong. Dr. Livingston Ferrand, turners, stage hands, and make-up year Last the club presented Out of the football players that Emeritus, Cornell Uni32 Haber artists then President stage 190 R.Tackle 172 Jones were taken back concerts at the North Tonawanda entered, Grieco had the best score to see the work versity, Hotel Statler Ballroom. room and the High School, the Lockwood Liwith 7 out of 10. dressing rooms, and to become ac31 Jenkins brary for the Friends of the Li190 R. End 180 Stugis Hanky-Panky Intrator must have quainted with the 10:00-2 :00 A.M.— various mechanibrary, hte Buffalo Drug Club, Benbeen thinking of his girl when he cal devices for building nets. Opening Norton Dance, nett High School, the Annual 11 McTaggart 160 made out his entry. He came in The new members of the White Back 147 Dolke Wally Carpenter's Orchestra Home Concert, and was high In the last with 3 out of 10 right. Masquers are: Phyllis Marchant. standings in the contest sponsored Norton Hall Even if you didn't win last week, Prancella Bennett, 35 Dalfonso 170 R. H.B. 163 Farhum Evelyn Lay. by the New York Federation of remember you are still eligible for Esther Schatz. Roswell Hogue. Music. 10:00-2:00 A.M.— free, grand prize. the It's all and 38 Searl The director and officers an- anyone starting this week haß an Jacob Carrel. Laura Davidson, Leo190 L.H. B. 164 Gersbach Alumni HomecomingBall nard Tyson, Marie Lischer, Faith nounce the admittance of the fol- equal chance to win. Art Leard's Orchestra Andrews, William Millring, Willis lowing applicants to the club: El21 Intrator 170 Full 169 Gliottone Ed. Note: (The BEE keeps its Hotel Statler Dining Room (Continued on page 4) Bucks.) (Continued page Two 4) on the to be tory game promises ■ by a spectacular vie- I Liberalism Of Capen Hailed By Dr.Fink U. B. Band Seeks New Members IJ —— — —— — — —— — — —— — — — —— — —— — —— — — —— — — —— — — —— — — —— — — — — tf^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Homecoming Tomorrow SoulsOfEx-Editors LaidToLastRest I — Ties Balk Guessers; Contest Re-Opened Practice Begins For Women's Glee Club White Masquers Learn Rules * Q. THE LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LIBRARY �Friday,October 8, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Annual Bee Party KICKING THE GANG AROUND THEATRE NOTES > Newhouse, Fraternity News Was Gala Affair Ray Osterhoudt, Jack ) Rlddler, George Scrimshaw, Sidney | Warren, Robert Wolf, Thomas " Buss, and Robert Fuller. . The meetings of the fraternity are now being held on Tuesday B.X.E. Park Lane Scene Of Fes- On Monday, October 4, B.X.E. evenings at the University Club, Subscription $1 00 Per Tear Circulation 30(Hl News! Pupil beats professor tivities Saturday STAGE held their first regular meeting at Delaware and Allen. Currently appearing at the Er- Bob Sanborn beat Teacher Anber the new house on 171 Lisbon Ave. Ed. Heary has been appointed Night tu Coleman snappy game Entered aa second class uiat'er December 13. IttN, at tlie Foul Ufflie of But langer as a part of one of the most ln a of The most important business manager of A.K.Pal's entry In the , falo, N. Y imilcr the act uf March 8, 187U Acceptance for mailing ai a[>ec)ul hop-scotch Saturday afternoon. The BEE held its annual statY transacted at the meeting was the inter-fraternlty touch football rate of posta^-.. provided Tor In Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917, autborlied Impressive schedules of plays to December 13, 1922. which Buffalonlans have been The blocks In the foyer floor were! banquet at the Park Lane, Satin* election of new officers for the league. treated in recent years is "You used and Sanborn nearly fell oni day, Oct. 2. The party was hailed forthcoming semester. Election re1937 Member 1938 as a great success by the 50 staff sults were as follows: ALPHA PHI DELTA Can't Take It With You," a farce his foundemental. * Alpha Phi Delta fraternity will members attending. Bob Purke, President, George Morse; Viceby George S. Kaufman and Moss Plssocided Press We have it on good authority guest speaker, brought out that president, John Renault; Secre- hold their first smoker of the year Hart. The play, which will conDistributor of tinue through Saturday night, has that master fencer Roland "Ace" "publications are very important in tary, Dan' Hennesy; Treasurer, on Friday Oct. 8 at 8 o'clock. The enjoyed long runs In Chicago and Block has taken up the gentler art, relationship of the students to Sheldon Stark ; Scribe, Robert affair Is under the joint chairmanBoston, and Is still playing ln New so reflnedly known as necking. campus life." Jean Ertell, Arts '38, Weber; Pledge Chairman. Bill ship of Russel Catalano and CharYork. This spring it was awarded Moreover, he appears to have ab- chairman of the banquet, urged all Powers; Entertainment Chairman, He Fadale. MPMMMTU torn nationalADVMTiaiM "» Publication Office, Norlun UuloD, Unl the Pulitzer prize for the best play solutely no modesty about the mat- present to attend the "Beat Ro- Jack Keating; Alumni Advisor, NationalAdvertisingService,Inc. jS'.S'a.SS.i ter, having been observed by com- chester KAPPA DELTA PSI rally, on Friday Oct. 8. George Bury. Co//.,.PaHisAm Seeriteetatipt 17, except during Examination Period,. of the year. Kappa Delt held a very successPark Lane's rich background Coming in next Thursday for a petent witnesses in the general 420 MadisonAve. Niw York. N. Y. Thanksgiving,Christmas aud Easter. being Plans are made for a cock- ful closed smoker last Friday. Six CHIC.tO * BOtTOH * LO, ASOILI,■ S.HFIANCKCO three-day engagement Is Shake- lounge in amorous position with was enhanced by the colorful tail party to precede the opening teen prospects were present. Short gowns. Miss Jean Ertell wore rose speare's "Anthony and Cleopatra" none other than Louise Weber. Norton Union Dance tomorrow talks were given by Jack Allen. blege, style. Aqua bronze bouffant in which Tallulah Bankhead and Were Jane Stafford and Dick chiffon, fashioned with self-ruffles night. Jim Peelle, and Fritz Febel. Conway Tearle head a large cast. EXECUTIVE BOARD The second house party of the The adaptation of the text was Killlnger seriously considering the was chosen by Ruth Hoyler, MFC. It is with pleasure that Beta Chi Epsilon Editor-in-Chief pledging Apts. Bernard Obletz made by Prof. William Strunk, Kenfleld announces the of year will be held on the night of when we saw them Blue was favored by many of the Jr. out Joseph Vathy, Business Manager Daniel Saturday Grupp, there last and October 16, following the Alfred night? Alvin Small of Cornell University, who made Feminine guests. Miss Joyzelle * Managing Editor Peck, Arts '39. wore saphlre blue Elsworth Mariner. game. Pledges are Invited to atjean Ertell the screen adaptation of "Romeo * tend. News Editor Morton Meyers and Juliet". Miss Bankhead has What feminine mmeber of one velvet, with a corsage of sweetToday (Friday, October 8) KapALPHA KAPPA PSI long been a leading stage actress of last year's more romantic teams heart roses, blue grosgrain with gardinias Alpha pa consoling Kappa fraternity at the throat was the Psi anDelt Is featuring a Co.ed lunchand has made several movies. She seems to be herself with GOVERNING BOARD has recently been suggested for long conversations with her used- ,choice of Leona Zolte, Arts '41, nounces with pleasure the pleging eon. After luncheon the social comto-be-heart-throb's also used-to-be- Eleanor Lapat appeared ln eleanor of the following twelve men: Har- mittee has made preparations for Feature Editor Anne Eschelman the role of Scarlett O'Hara In blue crepe. Anne Eschelman, old Baldorf, Donald Eberl. Roger dancing and entertainment to con"Gone With the Wind". Mr. Tearle roommate? Ass't News Editor * William Kessel has Pharm. '39, attired in a backless Jackson, Howard Linburg, Jack tinue throughout the evening. also enjoyed cnosiderable sue Sports Editor Edwin Heary cesß on both stage and screen. Ask the B.X.E. boys about the silver lame gown, wore an orchid Composition Editor Joyzelle Peck This past summer he acted as nar- Gulf Station. in her hair with a face veil. Char* * * Circulation Manager lotte Mols, Arts '40. looked very Charlotte Mols rator for the Columbia Broadcastiug System's series of ShakespearEven that dignified body the Bee graceful in her garnet moire with ian dramas. stair la not exempt from giddy a dubonnet flower in her hair. Other plays announced for pre- members. 'Tls rumored that many Ever popular black was the choice DR. SAMUEL P. CAPEN 1 sentation at the Erlanger during of that seemingly august assembly ot Lydta Glaser. whose gown was As. tomorrow. Chancellor Capen assists in the placing of the corn- the next few months are "Brother considered the Joys of wading ln of black velvet with white lace erstone of the Irwin B. Clark Memorial Gymnasium, his participation Rat", "The Ghost of Yankee the chilly waters of Oateß Circle trim. in the ceremonies will have greater significance than merely that of Doodle", with Ethel Barrymore, pond on Sunday A.M. last. Alao present were the Misses * * * "Tovarlch," with Marta Abba and titular head of the University. Jean Radde, Artß '37, Dorothea Paul Cavanaugh,"Merely Murder," We. the Committee for Removal Duttweiler, Arts '37, Ruth Gros, Now on the eve of his 15th anniversary celebration as Chancellor, "Stage Door," and Helen Hayes in of obnoxious moustaches, hereby Hildred Thau, Arts MO. Stella KenBeginning SATURDAY Joan Crawford Dr. Capen enjoys the fruits of what was for many years, a one-man Regina." warn all possessors of these afore- yon, and Gertrude Mllkes Arts '41. struggle to provide the "modus operandi" for a physical education pro- "Victoria Edward Arnold ;n mentioned monstrosities to be- Jean Shumacher, Arts '38. gram befitting an institution of our civic and cultural standing. Cary Grant MUSIC ware. For further details consult The Messers George Blair, Law Tomorrow's ceremonies, in essence, mark the laying of the first The- first concert on Zorah B. Brother Gray and Brother Buehler. '38, William Kirkpatrick. Arts '38, "THEBRIDE France. Farmer solid foundation for the development of the much needed complement Berry's series for 1937-38 will take Our razor is still dull. We don't Richard C. Allen, MFC, Gordon WORE RED" jack Oakie to our intellectual development. place next Tuesday evening, Octo- like them on the faculty either. Bloom, Arts '39, Marvin Spindlewith FRANCHOT TONE ln * * 12, in the Elmwood Music Hall and ROBERT YOUNG tfr iir man. Arts '39, George Cook. Arts "PSe physical education department, as well as intercollegiate ath- ber TOA <n T letics and intramural sports, have long been the stepchildren of the when Klrsten Flagstad, Metropoli- We thought Dave Simon's big '40, Maynard Ramsey, Arts '36. Or"ARNO" and Orchestra 0f administration, while the falr-halred child, our educational reputation, tan opera soprana, will appear. moment was Phylis Siegal. We rin Munschauer, Alvin Small, Arts MARCHOFTIME Other artists announced for the saw him driving Lucille Soronson '38, Frank Leuthner, Milton BenNEW YORK" has been nourish on the choicest a meagre larder would afford. series include Rose Bampton and home the other day. How come? der, Bus. Ad.. William Craig, Arts MICKEY MOUSE Cartoon Selected Short Subject! Let Dr. Capen's past IB years ot achievement in the world of edu- Joseph Bentonelli, the Boston sym** * a '37, Morton Koskye, Arts '40, Bud cation be more fully appreciated and his talents widely recognized, phony, and Lawrence Tibbett. A Shrelner, Henry. Arts *40. Walter Dr. Leary, in his Abnormal and let the past decade and a half of our athletic endeavors be re- Sunday afternoon series will presPsych, class, spoke of enlightening Pharm. "38. Gordon Hymer, Bus. moved from our memories forever by greater "things to come". '39, Sigmund Schwartz, Law ent Lily Pons, Lotte Lehmann. and children in regard to Santa Ad. Claus. Rachmaninoff. Some people don't believe in in- '38, Bill Lyons, Bus. Ad. '40, and Beginning SATURDAY * Brought Back for ■ forming them that there is no, Jerry Katzman, Arts 40, John ' MOVIES Obletz, Bus. Ad. THIRD BIG WEEK! 11 Stevenson, Bern Bette said, Leary Saint Nick. Dr. "Of IT'S UP TO YOU Current screen attraction at course, children, there is no Santa '39, Morton Meyers, Bus. Ad. '39.' DAVIS The last possible impediment ot «he formation of a successful Uni. Shea's Buffalo is tbe new Joan Claus." Thanks Doc for telling us. Miss Jean Ertell entertained at DEAD E ND versity band has been removed with the announcementof a joint ap- Crawford picture, "The Bride Henry a cocktail party before the dance. propriation by the Student Activities Committee and the University Wore Red." Supporting the star present included the Misses FONDA Plash! Can you picture Maymee Those Athletic-Council. are Robert Young and Franchot Lee Agee trippingacross the lawn Thau, Cadde, Duttweiler, Mols. SYLVIASIDNEY "THAT Tone. An added attraction is the Peck, Hoyler, and the Messers. Thhi outright grant of funds, which is greater than the budget latest in front of Norton in her stocking JOEL McCREA CERTAIN edition of "The March of feet? Kirkpatrick, Hymer, granted the publications, and three Varsity sports, provides for uniLeuthner. She was in a terrific hurry Time." Sheas' Hippodrome is offerMunschauer, Bender aud forms, merit uward sweaters, and. this year a trip to Extra] Edgar WOMAN" the Hobart game. ing Bette Davis and Henry Fonda to get to a Blue Masquer's meet- Ramsey. Berßen Allen. GUS ARNHEIM u»o. The personnel office has on its records the names of upwards of in "That Certain Woman". "Dead ing, and it seems she can travel CHARLIE MCCARTHY and hi! orch.rtra 50 members of our student body who are eligible to participate ln the End," which attracted crowds to faster minus the high heels. Show your spirit at the rally In icreen musical * * * In "Necking Party" i varsity band activity. However, Director Wallace A. Van Ller reports the Buffalo and Hippodrome durJerry Ehrenreicli really should that less than 15 have reported to him. Tommy Van Arnsdale gets this ing the last few weeks. Is getting start an escort service. He hasn't Saturday off from his activity at He has Issued, and rightly so, an ultimatum to Pete Cook. Bud a third downtown engagement this missed accompanying several the counter so he can dance with Hiller. Gene Schaefer. and the little handful of loyal bandmen, that un. week at the Cnetury. Sylvia Sidmembers of the fairer sex to class Nan at the Coffee Hour. Problem: less they can give him at least 45 men lo work with, he does not feel ney, Joel McCrea, and Humphrey yet. A note to reporters: Jerry has It seems that Nun has been asked that the time and effort of verybody concerned Is worth the results Bogart head the stellar cast. "The Toast of New York" is the officially announced that he would to be Hostess, so she'll have to be produced. MMAW >!im nice to everybody. Poor Tommy! new feature at the Great Lakes. love to be interviewed. gß^e. Mr. Van Ller headed some of the finest band organizations on the It's a drama about Jim Fisk, Danait ■■ . ...i^i, i., . .....i.. .ij.i;.ij.i r : -y^ Mmgk r^^^?mo)gamm Coast before coming to Buffalo, and he feels that the energy being iel Drew, Commodore Vanderbilt m^^ksm^m i^m wasted on a dozen bandmen might better be directed into his other and other financial leaders of the ; channels of activity such as the glee clubs, and the Varsity tennis squad. post-Clvll war period. Edward ArFisk, plays nold the role squarely upon The issue rests of and the shoulders of the half-hundred capable band men and women on our campus who are not sufficiently Frances Farmer appears as Josie interested to make some little effort towards fanning the flame of our Manfield, the actress on whom rekindled, school spirit. Fisk lavished his fortune. Cary Should: the band Issue die of its own weight, you 50 people will Grant and Jack Oakie take the have the knowledge that you have robbed the University of Buffalo parts of Fisk's right-band men. student body of one of the most vital organizations In undergraduate Miss Farmer introduces the new song, "The First Time ISaw You." activity— a first class Varßlty band. By William Klrkpaatrlck n j " * " " "' oblle6iafe CbUe6iateDi6est """ &« Mu " " " " " " " " " a^VAP C_ 1 \^Jm\\s%mM^Am\\\\vSmmMm\ " " " " " " " " " " ■ " ""*" — — .^ .. - One Thing That It Takes To BringYouHigher Grades , '. ■■'■■.■ i \Wfr . ....... r — I Show your spirit at —H the rally SORORITY SQUIBS " "" — — — . <Am aH Ll^L JMm\ hi. !« ttimmfimV WH MmW ' '^^^9^SmW " The Allendel Parker Pens — /y! BBmtS r^SP now in a new and Superlative Model " — /;^j ~iW —Parker's Speedline Vacumatic! Now to helpput yourLearningona higher plane than ever. Parker presents its greatest achievement the new Speedline Vacumatic. A conqueringPen is this, because it never runs dryinclasses or exams. It gives youcontinuous year-round mileage if you merely fill it 3or 4 times from onebirthday to the next. Heldtothelight.itsfiowstheENTlßE ink lupply— days shows aheadifit's runninglow. Awhollyexclusiveandoriginalstyli^-Parker's laminated Pearl and Jet-now with restful Speedlineshape. And not merelymodern inStyle, but mod- Whether it's sent collect or prepaid, I your laundry always arrives quickly, I safely, by Railway Express— the favorite laundry routeof generations college — I I men and women.Low rotes. No added charge for pick-up and delivery just phone nearest Railway Express office. Main Office: Curtis Street Term inal. Branch Offices: 10 North DlvlSt., !lon 121 Washington St. (Lehigh Valley Terminal) Jeff. 4200 I I I NATION I WIDE KAIL-AIR SERVICE An.^^u\. i^&^F m\A9 JF tAmemmimt |[@9iISHBMaIH .MjKilKßaiH WAmmWA^MmmmW -^ "/// The Revolutionary Pen with A HOUSE DIVIDED Tomorrow afternoon several hundred Rochester rooters will accompany their team to Buffalo and be our guests at Norton Hall. The spirit of friendship and of mutual interest which both student bodies possess has transcended the break ln relationships suffered by their With Rush Week upon them, ull athletic administrations. the sororities are so busy with It is to these 100% Rochester supporters we extend our welcome plaiiß for their rush parties that and sincerest wishes for a day whose memories will last for many a they have little time for other acfootball season tivities. * i However, close as the student bodies may be, the attitude of the Board, Rochester Athletic SIGMA KAPPA head by Dr. Edwin Fauvre, cannot be con. Shirley Weaver will be formally doned. Sigma Kappa at the initiated into The destruction of the New York State Conference because of initiative taken by Rochester was passed off as a consequence of a neces- sorority rooms on Monday evening. Bary duty to the other colleges involved. But the refusal of Rochester Octboen eleventh. to even submit the disagreement to arbitration for five years led some PI KAPPA PHI to suspect that the subsidization charges of 1932 were a convenient Pi Kappa Phi sorority is celemeans to wriggle out of an overdue series of beatings. brating brlthdays this month, havFinally, when Messers Fauver et. al. scented another chance to ex- ing held a party for Irma Bagdy tend their 18 years' unbeaten win streak, they decided to do us the on Monday at the sorority rooms, favor of meeting them again in intercollegiate competition. and intending to have one for Jean After the 29-2 disaster had left town last year, the Flower city Ertell at Charlotte Mols' summer much, Board decided that was too hence on completltionof the contract home on Sunday Oct. 10. tomorrow, Rochester will, "be unable to find place for the University of Buffalo on its football schedule in the future." Snake dance tonight join us Since the war. our Blue and White teams have lost to Rochester 14 times in a row, many times In unequal battle. BUT NOBODY COULD EVER SAY THAT BUFFALO COULDN'T TAKE A BEATING LIKE Pharmacy REAL MENI complete has a stock of Tomorrow the Varsity gets their last crack at the Yellowjackets. Be at Norton tonight to give them concrete evidence of your support and last year's score of 29-2 will seem like a down payment on sweet revenge. Delaware at Allen Streets . .em^MM^ J JB Si W ffatoaff aCdaS fi Sr^Br jtt9s*tV ffjjflW X SmtK B^SS S3BS RcflH IjS? holds 102* 1 *"-!flj uORE sKflj 2 P Tarter £ '^^-(fieedfa C^S' l — KaSw fl A„ , fl H^M fl H iff^F B ■» / "* H T N OUR „ FAMOUS DUOFOLD / era also in mechanism. Its SACLESS and patentedDiaphraKm Filler radically departs f^mtj from all earlier type,, whether they have a S^mS rubber ink sac or not. Good pen counters are now showing this £v-!fi pedigreedBeauty. Goandsee andtry it today, /ii"! The Parker Pen Co.,Janesville,Wis. 9i ltfaftara of Qiun*. th. newpen1 III claam'n< int. ISo. ISo andup. \ 1 7^ VACUMATIC■*£&> OUAIANTBiO MICHANICALLV MDMCT fMS, *J, $7.50, tt.73, JlO. Pencils lomatch. $2.30, J3.SO, $3.73, *3. �I Friday, October 8, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE Bulls Beat 'Gators Winner Of Athletic Award In Seasons Opener BULL PEN 3 STUDENTS, ATTENTION! U.B.Faculty Tennis Team Plays Matches At Allegheny Intramurals Photographs must be attached to your athletic tickets. You The Kappu Delta Psi fraternity Last Saturday preceding the Al will not be admitted to the BufFlash! The Bee has entered a legheny-Buffalo football game a will again award a trophy to the by Ed Heary falo-Rochester football game team in the touch football league Meadville, Pa., Fighting AlleghenySquad most valuable football player of a faculty tennl tomorrow unless your picture is row is the day of destiny for the Buffalo Bulls and the Roch- the current season. Holds Varsity To Pair fastened to your ticket. If you With the request that it be placed team composed of Dr. Robert Rie >wjackets. The smoldering embers of intnese rivalry between your groups. tougher In the gel,Dr. L. Grant Hector, Mr. Rich have not already received of the two The procedure of selection is as Of Tallies photograph, go to Jim Peelle's earns caused by Buffalo's stunning defeat of the Rochester follows: each member of the comInerviewed by telegraph, telephone ard Williams, and Mr. Gerald La 9 to 2 last year have been fanned into a flame by Rochester's mittee, consisting of Dr. Royul in a powreful fourth quarter of- office ln Hayes 132. and in person, Bernie Bierman, Biff hey held an Allegheny facult; >f athletic relationships with Buffalo for the second time in Puxon, member of the Alumni fensive drive, the U. of B. gridders Junes aud Jim Peelle unanimously team to a 3-3 deadlock on the Al agreed that the Bee entry was cer- legheny After resumption of the traditional rivalry between the two Council, Shaw Livermore, secre- won their opening game, defeating 'courts. s in 1936, the Rochester athletic authorities have announced tary of the Athletic Council, James Allegheny 13 to 7. The winning tain to take the beautiful cup that The first singles match went to cannot find a place for the U. of B. football warriors on its Peelle, goes less winner. coach, score came than five minutes to the Riegel head football and Dr. in three consecutive lule. Inasmuch as the Flower City gridmen have won four- Edwin Hey, sports editor of the before the finish. sets. Allegheny took the second i five, and tied four in the long series of Intermittent grid con- Bee, will secretly vote for two out- The Bulls hud to come from bematch as Dr. Hector went down to Full Intramuruls ure ut last head- defeat and Mr. Williams won out the University of Buffalo team, Jt appears the 29 to 2 licking standing players after each game. hind to win, for the game was no Playing on the offensive for the by they year "ed the Bulls last ed out of the doldrums fell In the third contest. is not pleasing to the Rochester The player who is outstanding in more than three mifiutes old when owers-that-be. Tomorrow, then, is the last chance the Bullh the greatest number of games will Hill Cook, 'Gators quarterback in-' first time this season, the Frosh into when compulsory physical In three doubles matches Lahey team easily defeated last year's educutlon was abolished. to further avenge Rochester's big edge on the series. "(Jive tercepted Action and Hector won the first, Rlegel be the winner. The announcement a pass on his own 30i usiness" seems to ba the Buffalo warcry for what promises will be made at the annual Kappa yard line and raced 70 yards for a Harvard Cup winners, Riverside was assured by the prompt answer and Hector dropped the second High School, by the score of 30-0. of the student body to a call for hardest fought game In U. of B. football annals. Delta dance later this year. Last touchdown. Allegheny converted, A display of power and drive re- teams for a touch football league. and Lahey and Williams were nosmaking score 7 to 0. seasons winner Daled out by Allegheny to end the an Danny was spectators great B B B B minded the of the fonso, Bus. Ad. *38, of the 1936-37 Taking advantage of a break benual meeting between the facul at 1932, Ten entrants are in this writundefeated Frosh team of fore the period ended, the Bulls 'ellowjackets will be at full strength when the whistle blows ;season. which was coached by Jimmy Wil- ing with more expected before ties in a 3-3 tie. M. tomorrow at Rotary Field before a large Homecoming Day evened .the coirtit. Searl booted a son. schedules are drawn this week. OBERLIN BEATS ROCHESTER students, alumni, faculty, and Rochester supporters. Although 08-yard spiral out of bounds ou the Give 'em the business The crowd which was estimated The class league includes teams of ON BLOCKED PUNT, TACKLE first string backfield was lost by the graduation of Babcock, seven yard line. Cook's return kick ' at about 300, was continually being the Business Ad frosh, managed by Zornow. and Buyse, Bill Cox, Rochester's new mentor, has EX-EDITORS from the end zone carried no more brought to its feet by the spectacu- Bernie Skerker; Bus. Sophs, Har- A safety near the end of the (Continued from page 1) third quarter gave Oberlin College than eleven yards before it went Jy backs in Frank Gliottone, a powerful line plunger, Jack lar runs made by Moulin, Geary old Keefe; Bus. Ad. Juniors, Al a 2 to 0 victory over Rochester Bill Dolke, and Matt Farnum. Tljls combination, armed with out of bounds. Four line plays Coho; Arts Frosh, Mariner and University last week. to inform these overjoyed alumni | and Goldberg. Hall began with a plays that kept Rochester in the shadow of Oberlin's goalit a first down ou the one seventy yard run by Red that it was all a mistake, and the made Moulin Scialfo; aud Arts Sophs, Gene HilThe scoring play came after yard mark, and Dulfouso pushed Saturday, promises to give the Buffalo defense a busy day. ler. on the openingkickoff for a touchbarn was still standing. Rochester halted an Oberlin threat wjackets also boast a rugged line with Neuman and Balonek across on the second play for a year Last there was some agitadown. From then on Buffalo easily The second league ird positions, and Stugis and Jones, end and tackle respecscore. Dalfonso then added the ex- went on consists of which started on the visitor's 35. tion for a skating link. Mussolini, to score five more touch- Obletz's " outstanding. point on u placement. Sigma Rho boys ; A pass by Parsons, Oberlin left Hitler, and Crofts reached. a quick tra downs, two being by Red Moulin, Kappa Betaseven, Delta' Hauford Searl's tremendous one Bob Stransky; half, was Intercepted by Doeke on by Collins, one by Goldberg, inly comparison that can be made in performances of the and economical solution to this punts a B.X.E. team run by Jack Keat- his own 8-yard line where he was and Hurry Massoths run- and one by edifice on problem by using Geary. that Riverside ing and two Independents, the tackled. remen is the fact that they were nosed out 2-0 last week by backs were the highlights of the threatened to score only once when Schmohawkß, team that Rochester defeated 34-0 in 1936. However, this was Winspear. All that was done was Bulls attack. Hattstrom dropped back to punt. Norm Goldfurb, and Manclewicz, a reverse, rounded jame of the current season for the Yellowjackets and in a fire the W. P. A. worker who was Tbe pass from centre was high the LL's, Nate Segel. The winning score came when' left end, but he fanning the candle in the furnace pushed out was of anything i as tomorrow's battle can happen. and went into the end zone. HattMassoth returned a punt 19 yards and oue could skate on the shower to bounds by a swarm of Frosh play- There is still room for teams in strom raced back and recovered, the 43. Searl aud Dalfonso on ers. each league and us several fraB B B B^room floors. We exaggerated. The successive plays, but was downed behind the goal made it a first students could not skate, but they The Frosh team, considering the ternities and the entire Pharmacy line for the two-point score. Saturday the 1937 edition of the Buffalo Bulls had a tight could stand on their skates on the down on the 29, and the same pair, fact that they were playing offen- School is yet to be heard from, at eking out a 13-7 victory over Alleghenyat Meadville, Pa. Al- shower floors. May we add that we aided by Intrutor's eleven yard sive ball for the first time, made least four more teams are expectcrossbuck, advanced the ball to tbe ay were playing under wraps and employing straight football, exaggerated when we said that comparatively few errors. The line ed. ' ind White did not look like the highly touted eleven that is they fired the workman who was eleven yard marker. On the next held well and the backs were The games will be played afterto win at least five games this season. We believe however. fueling the fire. This was unneces- play, Searl crossed over left guard blocking nicely. Good signal calling II Cook, speedy Allegheny back hadn't intercepted that pass sary, as there was ice on the floor on a spinner and carried two tack- by Bill Goldberg, who used a great noons after four o'clock although goal lers him across the line. will be made for adjustments With u yards for a touchdown in the first few minutes of play, the When the fire was going full blast. variety of plays, made it easy for teams desiring earlier times. Tomouldn't have sensed that they weren't opposing a bunch of The Line-up We all know that the barn would the Frosh to score. On Wednesday, Oct. 13, the my Neil, professor of physical eduAllegheny (7) ters. If this break hadn't happened, u smaller Allegheny provide a good fire. However, we Buffalo (13) -The starting lineups follow: W.P.A. Symphony Orchestra, con" cation, Bickers, has offered his services 1.e., Lavely I.e. as iibly impressed by three teams trotting out on the field, clad caution you rallyeers not to burn U. of B. Riverside an official for the Wednesday and ducted by Franco Autori, will give it., Rose in- and white uniforms, would probably have been defeated it tonight, as we must have some, Rubenstein. it. Small, r.e. r.e., Flash a concert at Convoqation in Norton | ' Friday games cupthus lg. 1.g.. assuring Batt. White one, :ouchdowus instead of scored iu the last five minutes of hovel in which the football teams Vuhl, r.t. r.t.Anderson able officiating. Hall. Grieco, c, Spence c. change. thing, can Another if the Collins, r.g. r.g., Deveso This will be a Henry Hadley r.g., Ransford barn were burned,and perished that Krathwohl. rg. c, Horwath Jim Peelle, Director of Intramur- memorial program. The wellKenworthy, c. r.t., McFarland Perkins, B B B B " thought, the ten thousand dollar Nagle. r.t. l.g. 1.g., Weber uls, is arranging to have a new known compose]* was the moat qb, Cook Garlopow, that is leaning around our Jenkins, r.e. l.t. l.t, Gasl field laid out between the varsity prolific American composer and Coach Jim Peelle was completely dissatisfied with the per- fence lh, Clark'\ football field would burn, and then McTaggert, qb. Adler, I.e. 1.e., Kazmlrchuk practise grounds and Bailey Ave. lias used all forms of musical comof the Bulls and as a result three hard scrimmages with r.h.H. Lavely Why. both of Searl, l.b. where would we be? Goldberg, quart, quart.MacCarthy and promises goal posts and mark- position. das good freshman squad have been the order this week to b.b„ Swauson Brown, the paid admissions could stand Dalfonso, r.h. r.h.b. r.h.b., Bowers ings will be forthcoming if the A brief resume of the composer's pep into the varsity's attack. Twelvebackfield men have been Intrator, f.b. outside and see us beat Rochester 1.h.b., Manclewicz boys show up when scheduled. Moulin, l.h.b. life will be given by a member of lays at every practice session to bring about a precision and by four or five touchdowns. Score f.b., Geary, f.b. LaVelle orchestral company. n the Buffalo attack that was missing in the Allegheny con- It Is really too bad that we canManagers are asked to submit the Buffulo 7 0 0 6—13 rding to Peelle only two plays worked satisfactorily last week, player lists before Wednesday. not burn the barn, as we could Allegheny ... 7 0 0 o—7 Give 'em the business jck by Hank Intrator, which netted eleven yards and a spinGive the lists to either Gerry (Irothen shove) up the ashes aud put Touchdowns, Daifunso, Searl, gh left tackle which carried Han Searl, U. of B. distance them iu den or Gene Berman. Tbe lists the cornerstone of the new Cook. COACH ross the goal line in the waning minutes of the last quarter, gymnasium when it Is laid this PRACTICE must he in before your team can Points after touchdown: DalfonSaturday. We hope that all the stuCALLS PRACTICE be scheduled. ugh the Bulls are two weeks behind in training and conditionso, H. Lavely. placements. beginning mpared with last season, the Blue and White will be a full dents will witness the Substitutions: Buffalo— Massoth. Coach Art Powell expects to If you have any preference as to $k' omorrow. The Rochester game Is one of two objective games of a new era in University Athle- qb; Hubert, rt; Searl. rh; Gieffert, start regular practice sometime playing time because of lute labs rf"'"■■■■'■'^^fiS^s\\ MBHIggt^MM vaP*i ■ v&f-' * *tIILESi tics. ifcTV_*Mß| nt "T-fr ft 37 schedule and the Buffalo gridders are out to repeat over next week. The purpose of the le; Vathy. lh. reasons, or other indicate it on Really, ihe laying of the cornervjackets. The making of a win streak is in the hands of the Allegheny: Dugan.c; Spence, It; early start will be to familiarize e spark can be touched off to the latent power that is present stone of the gym tomorrow marks Heckman. re; Ochs, rg; Schields. the players with the new changes your player list. ar's team. The stuff Is there but more of it will hnvt, to be more than the addition of a new le; Ransford, re; Geislnger, bb. In the rules. The rules, with a few variations, norrow than was evident against Allegheny if the boys want building to the campus. It marks Referee: McPhee, Youngstown. Informal practice has been held will be the same as for tuckle. capper on this Rochester-Buffalo severing of relations mess. tlie addition of the prop which will I'mpire: Kitting. Erie. by members of last year's varsity. up this huild tbe school into a place of Linesman: Hart, Brie. Those expected to answer the first Schedules will be drawn prominence. The B B B B national athletic call are: Frank Tuzzollno, Chuck week aud it is possible tbe first mere starting of the gymnasium Snake dance tonight join us Carlson, Mcrley Townsend, War- games will be played the early part aspoi.se to the BKK's super football contest was most gratify. (his fall was the Blgnal for.au inren Freiberg, Stan Ellis, and Dick ot next week, te the fact that no one picked ten winners and thus no cash crease in registration in all the best buskeLball team Iu the East. Browning. rded, pleuse continue to participate in the contest as the in- colleges. When this building is However, it must be admitted that who make the best showings iu tbe eight ballots will receive formally added to the campus, you it outlived its usefulness with the Don't forget the rally Rally tonight, you're expected prize. The returns also showed that the fairer sex is interest- can be sure that Jim Peelle and passing of the Erie County Poorup good ball. Keep work, co-eds! tbe Art Powell will have some material lumse. Iu spite of this, .it still with which to fill out their hereto- stands to mar the campus and to B B B B fore Bkimpy squads. make many an alumnus ashamed We were out to look ut the new of tlie I'niversity from whence he year an attempt is made to encourage the Btudent body to gym lust week, and those of you came. Bill Duffy, Kleinliuns ace Style s in intramural athletics. With the comparatively extensive who have not yet been over to see All these things have now come Scout has been checking the afforded by the campus for a varied program of intramurais, the place are due for a surprise to ' leading universities for new an end. and, we will soon have Ing shame that such activity is not an Integral part of campus "Hell's Half Acre." The work has a gym that we will he proud to Ideas. year, prospects of a successful intramural program are very grown extensively, and tbe work- point out as belonging to tlie UniHe llned-up several authentic floor. versity.'" May all the past Spina's h the formation of several touch football leagues. Let's get men are now on the first new fuvorites on the campus and From the looks of the foundation, rest in Peace. s and start the Intramural activities off with a bang by hav- we will soon be able to lean against Editors hud them rushed to Kleinhans College Shop. ie number of entries in each league. This means you, the the building, something that we Don't forget the rally classes on the campus and of the various fraternities, who were unable to do in the case of Below you will see his list of the Burn. Did you know that they this a big success. what it takes to make an up-toRALLY had to rebuild oue side of the barn ROCHESTER the-minute college man! (Continued from page 1) ago when of years several one the B B B B hasketball pluyers leaned over to of athletic relations with the UniT SCRAPS; Spectators at otmoiTOW'S game will get an eye- tie his shoe? Nudging his head Glen Plaid Slacks $5 versity of Buffalo. Bull's new uniforms, white jerseys, blue satin numerals, blue against the wall, lie knocked one Despite previous announcements. Crew-neck blue helmets Jantzen, now a tackle, and Bud Bickers I[Bide DUt into Bailey Avenue. there will he no parade downtown, been in such piti- instead, $3.95 Sweater all the energy and pep will ave a private feud on the practice field that makes Jantzen The Burn has years past ful shape the few thai to "All-American" in Fritz Febel's line scrimmages Corduroy Gaucho After the rumble of the I.R. C. buses be concentrated in one spot—belot. After the wealth of beautiful co-eds at Allegheny College, Vito Grieco. has practically shattered the foun- hind the parking $3.50 Shirt No shaking no coaxing touch it to paper ami I rally, a victrola dance will be held milling center, is thinking of transferring to the Meadville dations of the shack. In fuct, it is it begins to write instantly. |g 1 in Norton Hall. Leather Sport due only to the slow speed of tinWaterman's famous 14-K GoldSuperPoint— tipped ■II The committee urges every loyal $10.75 Jacket buses that the wind from them has withhard and costlyiridium goes through 80 sepaBtudent to be there tonight. Freshafcr not blown it over. Snap-brim operations rate Hat $4 before reaching perfection. Match a 1 are required to attend! Bring Seriously though, the barn had men Waterman's against any other pen. See how much Bring things to throw [||||I Crepe-soled FOOTBALL its uses, back in ISSO, us u pen for noisemakers! Ihe lire! BrlUff yourselves! faster it starts. Size forsize andprice for price, Water§HI the "specie boves," and some years onto $5.50 Shoes man's Ink-Vue Pens also holdmore ink. That's beGIVE 'EM THE BUSINESS! ago, as a practice ground for the J cause theirDouble-Action Leverlocks without losing HI Oxford Cloth Shirt. $2 ink— fills to 100% capacity. Join your friends at the rally Help baet Rochester join the rally ALLEGHENY— 7 BUFFALO— I3 Wool Challis Tie .$1 Your dealer will gladlyshow you these smart new Waterman's— the pen of TOMORROW, today. Plaid Patterned . Baby Bulls Trounce Riverside Champs — — , Concert Honors Recent Composer ■ — — ■■ — — — — — — — THREE CHEERS — What's What on the campus — * / FOR THE V~ 111 HI -L/7\^> STARTS FAST! Ij ... PEN THAT ... ■'■'■■ 1 ... ... — ... Hfl' — , I SW- SCQRES — — If H — 111 flf/lil 1111l .. IMfl UNION— 9 HOBART— O ALFRED— 3B ASHLAND— O VERMONT— 7 R. P. I.— DEFIANCE— 6 Jor The Best visit o DETROIT TECH.— O OBERLIN— 2 ROCHESTER— O WAYNE— I9 AKRON— I3 B Eagle Stationery Corporation 950 Main St. 33 South Division St. M^Syiif^m INK-VUE PENS $5 55.,,,,1 $8.30 Other Waterman's models $3/0$5 -/* I JMhmS-^^mAmf'^^m ttflU'lljffffil^^BL ItV ">" Vfalermani Quality Lit i. lie convenient "Tip-Fill"Bottle— you gel tverydropl Waterman's ft/ lHffl/ Iff MlIB " 'Wf' I'jVjav Hose 50c KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP KLEINHANS CORNER Main and Clinton �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, October 8, 1937 BEE Arts Students Council Fall Hikes Planned New Bison Out With Women's Club Members By Outing Club Hear Mrs. Norton Holds Election Of Officers BEE BRIEFS New Photo Process The Outing Club held its first At u meeting of the Student Arts Juniors should attend the Council of the College of Arts and meeting Tuesday evening at Norscheduled today for the Sciences held Tuesday noon, Oc- ton Hall. It was attended by twen- Magazine Begins Year of electing a treasurer tober sth. it was decided that the ty-five members and a number of With Raise InPrice and two student representatives. elections to vacancies in the Jun- prospective members. And Standards posiThe officers elected for those ior Class should be held Friday afThe speaker for the evening was Caldwell, Bus. Ad. '39 By "Scoop" year tions last are now off cam- ternoon at 3:30 P.M. in the audi- Mr. Alan Wickham, un associate The Bee Office Boy pus. The meeting will be held at torium. The meeting of the class executive of the Buffalo Council "As new us a dignified Fresh12:30 P.M. iu the Blue Room of will be conducted by President of Scouts. His topic concerned his Norton Union. Plans for the com- Ralph Chapman and a commltte philosophy of the out-of-doors, and man," that's the promise for the ultra modern Bison, says ing year will also be discussed. from the Arts Student Council, in- everyone told of their experiences, new editor Harold (O'Brien) Feldmun, International Relations Club will ,cluding Walter Willoughby and both true and tall. Arts '40. "It's a magazine for everyhold a meeting iu Norton Union Marcia Brown. A gun show is beingplanned for one from six to sixty. You can ennext Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.. The Council also held election of November, and a prominent bigspeaker will be Mr. William T. ,officers for the ensuing year. The game hunter will speak at the joy It even if you haven? taken reading yet. bceanse there are sevStone, authority on Foreign Policy. following people were elected : monthly meeting. en pages of pictures in photo-offThe Men's Glee Club, with the Prsident, Tommy Van Arsdale '38; Hikes are being scheduled for set, a process used only by the largest turnout of members in the Vice President, Ralph Chapman October 17, and October 31. The history of the organization, is an- '39; Secretary, Marcia Brown, Arts first one will be open to the men best magazines and the Bison." The editor has given us his perticipating the most extensive year '40 ; Treasurer, Harold Feldman of the school and the hike on the sonal word that tbe magazine will in musical activities. Membership '40. Dean Liilias MacDonald is 3lst will be the Fall Co-ed Hike. contain some Jokes. It will be a now totals 33 men and anyone faculty advisor to the council. better magazine all around, with wishing to join this group is asked It was decided that the Council in the lobby, and dancing will be- jokes and pictures galore (at least to come for a tryout next Tuesday would sponsor a get-to-gether for gin at 4:30 and continue until 6:30. they tell us). Ask for at 4 o'clock in room 390 Hayes. the students and faculty sometime Coffee will be served in the card that's what New members who have been ac- ithis first semester. The date and room on the second floor of Nor- it this coming Wednesday and don't forget you have to pay an cepted into the organization are: the type of affair are to be an- ton. A. Leigh Wallace, Gordon Bloom, ;nounced at a later date. Chancellor Capen's testimonial extra nickel this year. banquet is next on the day's proAlbert Scialfo, Eugene B. CanteBus. Ad. '38, and Mat Hinkley, lupe. Anthony C. LaDuca, Roswell ceding the rehearsal in room 390 gram. Dr. Livingston Farrand, Bus. Ad. '38 will be the official Hayes. Hogue, Lipsitz. of A. Richard Gordon President Emeritus Cornell UniShull, Thomas H. Aaron, Peter versity, will be the main speaker. doormen. All Rochester students from Todd and Cutler Unions have Nicholas, Robert Swados. Seymour BULLS RATED 'The dinner at 7:30 will be held in been Invited to attend as guests of (Continued from page 1) Kimmel. Russel Williams, and Irthe Hotel Statler Ballroom. Norton Union. win Katl.. The climax of the activities will at least as strong as last year's. The Musical Organizations, To match the Rochester array be Norton Hall's opening dance. WHITE MASQUERS which include the Men's and WomBrowning has wasted no Chairman talent, (Continued from page 1) of the Bulls will counter en's Glee Clubs and the Band, will with in trying to make the dance efforts line-up a which should be hold an informal dinner in .the strong enough to take their complete success. Wally Carpen- Manning. Alice Twist. Martin Ana sixth cafeteria of Norton Hall on' Pri- , victory of the series. Coach Peelle ter, his 12 piece orchestra, and vo- drews, Nancy Crosby. Dlna Nimelday evening, October 22 at 6 calist, will entertain the students mun, Rinily Dellne. George Scrimplanning any major changes is not o'clock. For further particulars, in the with their rhythms from 10 p.m. shaw, Rugene Cantelupe, Marvin bagged game team that the see your club manager. at Alleghany. The most probable until 2 a.m. The auditorium will he Rubin, Jerome Adel. Ralph ChapAt the Freshman meeting of the changes are at the tackle positions. decorated to represent an appro- man, Henry Morof, Ann Lahra, RsBusiness Ad. students held during Len "Rochester" Sobie is slated to priate setting for the occasion. ther Bronstein, Marjorie Lamthe last Wednesday's convocation continue his grudge fight with his Jack Keating, Bus. Ad. '39, Sid Mc- phere, Rlizabeth' Mulchay, Jean the following candidates were , home town school begun last year. Crosky, Arts '40, Morley Town- Coleman, Alys Heisenbuttle. Alice nominated for class officers: Norm Haber will probably get the send, Bus. Ad. '39, Ros Goerbing, Oliver, Halsey Snow. George President: George Scrimshaw, nod on the other side of the line. Moulin, Smith, Harry , Leon Robert The other possible changes are at Smith, Albert Collins left end where Wally Nelson may Vice president: William Goldearn a starting berth over Bud berg, Roger Jackson, Benj. Hoff- Bickers, and at left half where, man, Jack Edwards, Fred Yuhl. depending on Seaii's condition, Secretary: Donald Eberl, Jean Sammy "Duke" Goldberg may anGraham, Mary Jane Marshall, Wilswer the whistle. The Bulls have liam Geary, Elreta Armbruster. plenty of experience with only Treasurer :Roland Ruhlman, three Sophomores breaking in. John Rombough, Roger Perkins, The squad will not easily forget Richard McLaughlin, Jack Rldler. the 29-2 victory of last year. This Student Board Representative: year, however, there 1b an added Jack Newhouse, Warren Welk. incentive to victory, mainly TO Lester Horwitz, Harold Baldauf. GIVE ROCHESTER THE BUSIElections will be held today from NESS. All indications point to 9 A.M. to 1P.M. in Room 215 Cros- packed stands and if the football by Hall. team gets the full support they deIn a spirited meeting of the serve, the close of the rivalry will Freshman Arts class, the following be satisfactory to all of us. officers were elected : President, Richard Fletch; ViceHOMECOMING president, Faith Andrew; Secre(Continued from page 1) tary, Alice Twist; Treasurer, Ellsworth Mariner. pitcher, Arts '38, Sally Lou GrifRichard Fletcher, as president of fith, Arts '38, Leona Zolte, Arts class, automatically the becomes a '41, Dorothy Sharpe, Arts '38, member of the College of Arts and Jane Stafford, Arts '39, Dorothy Sciences' Student Council. Fletch- Sharpe, Arts '38, and Nancy Croser and Mariner are both graduates by, Arts '41, and Betty Jane Rosenof Lafayette High School. blat. Arts '39. Coffee and cakes This election was supervised by will be served. the Arts Student Council. Dancing will take place in NorFenton Foundation Lecture serton Lobby to the music of Bert ies openinglecture has been sched- Blsantz's orchestra. uled for next Friday, October 15, According to Norton Union Diit was announced recently by Pro- rector Parke, the Rochester stuAbbott, D. fessor Charles Chairman dents are to be the guests of the of the Fenton Lecture Committee. Board of Managers at this affair. 'Klaus Mann, self-exiled writer The directors of the two Rochfrom Germany and son of the fa- ester Student Unions, respectivemous German exile and author. ly Ruth Merrill and George Corwin Two-Tone Colors /) IV Thomas Mann, will speak on "My have informed Mr. Parke that the Father— His Life and Work." looking Rochester students are Last Wednesday afternoon, a tea forward to Saturday and are comNavy and Cherry was held in the private dining ing to the gala occasion by means \ room of Norton Hall in honor of of special chartered buses. Bob ■ Brown and Tan faculty the new members of the Parke extends a hearty welcome University of Buffalo. The new on behalf of the Student Body, the members, who were welcomed to Board of Directors College girls are simply going mad about these bright little of Norton Hall, the U. B. campus, included Mon- and himself to the University of sportß shirts! Why don't you be the first to dazzle your school sieur Lafourcade, Miss Davidson, Rochester students. chums with one cf them! Choose from two-button or coat Mr. Clarence Pierece, Mr. Thomas During tbe game, the University Jameson, and Mr. Richard Harvill. styles. Sizes 14 to 20. of Rochester students will have InMiss Mary Lou Carlson was vitations extended to them to atchairman of the tea. Assisting at tend the Matinee dance in Norton Sports Shop Edwards' Second Floor the tea table were Misses Frances Hall. The orchestra will be located Stanley, Bertha Nax, Grace Ruckh, Ruth Nessler, Margaret Broad, and Anne Eschelman. Among the outmeeting purpose ' Mrs. Louis Norton, vice-president of the League of Women Voters, was guest speaker at the Women's Club luncheon of Tuesday, October 5. Mrs. Norton told the meeting of the importance of young voters in remedying present-day governmental evils. She emphasized the fact that a new realignment is coming about in political parties, from Republican vs. Democratic, to Liberal vs. Conservative. "To reap the benefits of this change." said Mrs. Norton, "it will he necessary for the voters both to inform themselves concerning the issues and candidates and also, then, to vote . intelligently." Mary Lou Carlson, president of the club, announced that tbe speaker at the next meeting on Tuesday, October 19, will be Judge Cecil B. Wiener. Faculty members and students are urged to attend. Morse, Dorothy Snyder, Margaret Joseph, Jean Overfleld, Betty McCarthy, Martha Hlggon, Sam Klanel. Helen Schroeer, William Ringer. Orchid Gates, Dorothy Sharpe, aud James Summersgill. — Help baet Rochester join the rally ' BALLOT No. 2 BEE FOOTBALL CONTEST The Week Ending Oct 9[ ] For ] Rochester ' 1 Buffalo 2 Cornell 3 Army 4 Yale 5 Boston College 6 Carnegie Tech. 7 Wash. State 8 Villanova 9 Tennessee ] 10 Chicago ]11 Georgetown ] 12 Georgia Tech. ] 13 N. Carolina Princeton Columbia Penn. Temple Purdue California Auburn Duke Wisconsin Holy Cross Kentucky N. Y. U. PICK TENthree WINNERS games ' [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [ Leave out OF THE CONTEST: RULES absolutely entry fee. 1. There is no 2. All readers of the BRR are eligible; Entries limited to one person. :t. In case of a tie the weekly prize will be divided. 4. To be eligible for tlffe grand prizes, each contestant must have submitted at least seven of the eight ballots. 5, All ballots must be placed at the cigar counter of Norton Union by 12: III) Saturday. per : Name Class Did this \ Here's A New and Different Fashion for the College Girl! Wimbledon English Twi-Knit SPORTS JACKETS present — GLEE CLUB (Continued from page 1) Armbruster, Marie Burns, Nancy Crosby, Shirley Davis, Ruth Euller, Dorothea Hickmaji, Anita reta Leroy, Virginia Leßter, Phyllis Marchant, Norma Mast, Annette "Schwenk, Mary Tanner, Jane Übel, and Iris Wldler. Anyone wishing to join tbe club will pleaße report Monday, Oct. 11th at 4 o'clock for a tryout pre- '^fijAAAM \^Mw x^ lIL-zS* I I — upperclassmen '"'»W?' Mm\ i-$) /m\\a " standing , j|o| $1.98 were William Neil. Dorothy Sharpe and Tommy Van Arsdale. Other distinguished guests Included Dean and Mrs. Cummings. Dr. Bidwell, Dr. Ott, and Dr. Schauroth. Wrestling Team There will be a meeting of the Wrestling Team Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 in the Blue Room of Norton Hall. Coach Sid Fine will outline the plans for the year. W^M Mm%. Supplies School .. .. BOOKS FOR ALL YOUR COURSES Our CompleteLine of Fillers,Binders, ZipperNotebooks, Slide Rules, Drawing and Dissecting Instruments, Pennants fjiou might be inding right next to the most attracre person you ever met, but you don't low it until you are introduced itil you get acquainted. And you don't know how much easure a cigarette can give until some>dy offers you a Chesterfield. Certainly this is true: Chesterfields are refreshingly milder. they've got a taste that smokers like. .. Parker Pens Carried InStock WILL SMOOTH YOUR COURSE AND ADD TO YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PLEASURE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BOOK STORE ONTHECAMPUS Copyright 1937. LraoilT *MYUUTobacco Co. |i ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-10-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/8/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-10-08; Vol. 18 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ebe5095b8e14e035ded633b06c24ab48.pdf cbee20dce98813213d6f3631a7a105a5 PDF Text Text There will be a meeting of those interested in writing Feature in theBEE office, Tuesday at 1:00. VOLUME 18 All reservation for the Staff- Party Tomorrow, must be in by THE ""^B^HB BEE noon today. NUMBER 2 BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY,OCT. 1, 1937 Bulls Oppose Allegheny In Opener Ad.Lecture Gigantic Rally Set Bus.Course Outlined ForRochester Game StudentsPlanGala Soap Box HomecomingDay Fellow Students, Peelle Prophecies Victory Tomorrow Dean Epstein Announces From the looks of things, this is Several Social Events and List of Speakers For going to he a banner year in U.B. Rochester-Buffalo Footsports and school affairs in Coming Year; New ball Game Will Be * al. It seems more than likely that Included Featured Names team, Injury Jinx Fails to Shatter Coach's Hopes; Entire Parade With Band and FootballTeam Will Be Folespecially, our football Is According "Fifteen of the nation's outstandby Speeches, to the advance anSquad to Leave for Meadville inMorning for lowed Cheers and Songs; headed for a successful season. ing business men, including Os- Due to this fact, on Saturdays nouncement of the Homecoming Downtown Assembly Featured First Game of Heavy Schedule wald W. Knauth of New York City when the team plays at home, the Day program, the committee headand Henry P. Kendall of Boston, will comprise the special faculty with the Arts and Science and Business Administra- group of the School of Business tion Student Councils, is planning a student pep rally Administration for the widely known lecture course conducted to be held on Friday evening, Oc; at S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^^J each year," announced Dr. Shaw Livermore, Assistant Dean of the Norton Hall at School. group parade from I Speaking in the absence of Dean Norton the Epstein, Dr. Livermore broadly foot- I team to a the H outlined the program for the year foundation the new Gymnasium,I to the students* of the School Undergraduates 100,000 Hayes where H at a meeting In Norton Hall last a big bonfire Are Affected; Restora- Tuesday. be tion ofFormer ProWhen interviewed, Dean Epßtein Speeches be given by the I said: "The appointment annually gram Is Urged Jim Peelle and of a group of national leaders of Fritz there be I WASHINGTON. Oct.1(NSFA)— business thought as associate cheers The group will I at of years ago, request Two the members of the faculty and special assemble in for I educators, relief administrators, lecturers serves as a stimulus tor a parade to Lafayette Square. I and outstanding citizens of every students. It brings the four year where there be another cheer I type, the President established; the university course closer to actual this the BBC's I National Youth Administration.- problems of the industrial world. up the I wave government agency to help young The purpose of these lectures and people, the worst victims of the conferences to be held by the busiover I I through This was depression. Bulking large in the uess men just appointed is to give Roger I efforts work of the NYA was the student students contact with successful because he was so impress. I aid program, which enabled many business leaders in all major fields by the shown by the stu- I students otherwise out, to remain of industry, commerce and dents on Wednes I ill Kl'hlXll. finance." Mr. Knauth of New York City, (Continued on pag* 4> appointed an associate member of Freshmen be required I to the faculty, is president of the AsGoods Corporation, a Dry sociated '39. I director of the National Bureau of the Athletic Asnocia I Economic Research. He is known Tommy Van Arsdale, I nationallyus an authority on merchairman of I chandising methods and as a stumeeting of the InternaThe first for are co-chairmen I the distribution of purchastional Relations Club was held in dent of Anyone desiring to help, I .Norton Hall last Tuesday after- ing power and income. in H noon. In the absence of the presi(Continued on puge 4) dent, Carlton Krathwohl, Arts '38 the treasurer. John Renault, Arts BISON TO BE OUT cond uct e d the meeting. EARLY IN OCTOBER '38, All the members expressed the deThe first Issue of the Bison will sire that new students will come Mir next meeting which be seen on campus in two weeks. ..round hi This year the Bison will adopt a will Ijq.M Tuesday, October 5 at Hall. The new printing process called the 3:00 F.ftM. in Norton especially Inter- Handful of Rebels Chal"Photo Offset" which will give un- meetin&H will he lenge Soph Rules esting.to those who nre history or limited possibilities in the college government majors, but anyone inAn interclass rush between the publication field. The Bison is on in world affuirs is urged Freshmen and Sophmores on of the pioneers in the collegiate terested Homecoming day, Saturday, Ocfield using this process. This years to uttend. year they hope to have This officera are: tober 9, between the halves of the some outstanding authorities u\. Buffalo-RocheHter game will cliwillguest speakers. Some of them Editor Harold Feldman max tbe traditional hazing In the Managing Editor Susan Hutter be members of the University fac- University. ulty. Circulation Editor Gorden Bloom Hot-headed mob leaders led a rush on the front doors of Norton Hull after a Frosh class meeting noon, Tuesday and narrowly missed damagiug the building. The Munagers Bourd of and student leaders led by Charlie Roesch ut meeting arbitrated tlie an informal issue and effected a settlement. The Student Athletic Association, in co-operation >^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Cut InN.Y.A. Budget Imperils Students ■ - I.R.C. Members Urge Interest Of More Students Upper Classmen Quell Frosh Riot Increased S. A. C. Funds Enlarge Union Program It was announced that if the Freshmen win hazing will be abolished for the year. If however, the Sophmores are victorious, caps, ties and other equipment will continue to be worn for thirty days success, is going to be continued more. this fall. A committee working in The majority of the Freshman co-operation with the Student Athletic Association, will be appoint- class, through a representative, ed, as before, to entertain the agreed that the attempt to revolt members of the visiting football was undestred by them ub a class. teams. There is, however, one fea- The small minority of troublemakture of this yeur's program which ers then agreed to übide by the will sadden quite a few hearts, es- rules thus preventing any unnecpecially those of the jeepers (or do essary clash. It Is unfortunate that they have hearts?). For It 1b the rashness of one Freshman doubtful as to whether or not the should have been the* cause of a N.Y.A. orchestra, better known as major catastrophe. Henceforth let Louis' Hungry Five, will again us hope that this unsoclal-mtnded -play at Norton during noon hour Freshman and others of bis breed and the Matinee dances. As yet will endeavor to orient themselves there has been no appropriation to the new responsibilities which for this purpose. The program com- they, as members of this institumittee also wlßhed to correct the tion, must assume. In the i'iinit- we may be sure two mistakes appearing on the program of events: The Fenton Foun- that the majority of the Freshmen dation lectures, scheduled for will attempt to cooperate with the Thursday, October 7th, will not be clasß of '40 and work together for held; the Alfred nightgame, listed the benefit of the school as a whole. There is certainly- no room for Saturday, October 16th, will be here for those who cannot submit 15th, on Friday night, October in- hi a few regulations characteristic stead. to College life. William Neil, President of Board of Managers. Forsees Successful Season for Norton Activities; Students Yearn for N.Y.A. Orchestra The social activities planned by the Norton Student Union this year are expected to be bigger and better than ever before. The reason, according to Norton Union President Bill Nell, Bus. Ad. '38, is that the sum grunted by the student uctivlty committee this year will be larger than lust year. However, having Bill Neil for president offers another good reason for a successful year as his part experience in holdingImportant posts in the University gives a general Idea of his ability In filling this responsible position. During his sophmore year*, he served as Secretary of the Business Administration Student Council; Inhis Junior year, besides being elected Vice-President of the Council, he also was on the program committee and chairman of Moving-Up.Day. In addition to his Board dutleß this year, BIH-is aU so president of B.X.E. Fraternity. One of the features orlglnatsd by Bob Parke that met with great " getier- stunds of Rotary Field will be filled ed by Dick Browning has planned Despite a wave of injuries that has swept the Unito a greater extent than ever be- twelve hours of celebration beginfore. In short, our football games ning at 2:30 on October the 9th, versity of Buffalo football camp, Head Coach Jim will have a team above average, with the opening klckoff of the Peelle stillpredicts a victory over Alleghenyat Mead" all the thrills, excitement, and ac- last of the traditional U. B. Rochville. Pa. tomorrow. "We've got to tion, customarily associated with ester game. This is the final game win this flrat game and atart off In the series, since Rochester is big-time football games. the season on the right foot," said Nevertheless, on Saturday after- severing relations with U. B. Mentor Jim at practice this week, noon, October 9, when the varsity refusing to he discouraged by inImmediately after the game, the plays Its traditional game against scene of activity will shift to Norjuries to Bob Jantzen, Jack O'Brien, Sam Goldberg, and Gene the University of Rochester, a ton Hall where a tea dance will large part of the color and glamour be held. An orchestra will provide First Scrimmage To Be Batt. which is peculiar to college foot- the music while hostesses will help However. Peelle has some 35 Held Tomorrow At ball ;infl a part of no other athletic everyone get Into the swing of candidates from which to pick a Rotary event will be sadly and UNNECES- things. Coffee Field starting eleven for the opener and cake will be SARILY lacking. Irefer, of course, served. The afternoon's activities For the past week the freshman against the Alleghany grldnieu. to the U. B. BAND. We must all will terminate about 6:00, giving team has settled down to serious After three weeks of intensive admit that the band presented a all enough time to prepare for the business and given the vaisity a practice and several scrimmages very sorry sight indeed when it Homecoming Dance which Is being thorough workout. To the large against "Quo" Vadas' promising struggled over to Norton for the sponsored by Norton Union, An group of spectators they appeared freshman team, a veteran varsity Wednesday football rally. Imust outstanding band will be engaged to their ow:i with the highly with plenty of reserve strength hold again repeat that this did not need for will attempt to better last season's this occasion, and will "swing touted varsity. to be* so. The nucleus of the band out" amid appropriate surroundThe Freshmen now have some- record of live wins out of eight which Pete Cook worked so hard to ings, for the committee will spare thing more look forward to to than contests. form last year still remains pracno effort In decorating the auditor- a series of beatings by the varsity. Practically three complete backtically intact. These 15 or 16 men ium for the occasion. The promising squad will scrim- Hcldß have been runningplays and cannot by themselves form an orto the new As a special feature of the after- mage Riverside High School foot- becoming accustomed ganization worthy of a University ball team, last year's Harvard Cup box formation which is designed such as ours. Ihave a list of 25 noon, the entire visiting student champioiiß who still possess a for- to put more deception into the freshmen who are capable of swell- body of the University of Roches- midable outfit Buffalo attack. Dan. Dalfonso, forming the* ranis ot the band. These ter will be giiftats of Norton Union er All-High star, and Hans Searl. day. arrangements the The are (Continued on page 4) Freshmen are listed below and I for triple.threat back, will probably a complete, still far from but the urge It upon the Sophmore class start at right and left halves reprogram promises to be the most to see that every one of these be spectively. Al McTaggart, up from thoroughly instilled with the es- successful of the entire semester. last year's freshman team, looks spirit sentials of school An added attraction between the necessary to overcome sheer laziness. These (Continued on page 3) halves of the foothall game will be freshmen, cunnot be the sole ofSophomore the Freshman and fenders, for certainly in such a sixty candidates for DIRECTORY WILL BE gifted student body as we claim, Rush, which will draw the entire More than White Masquers attended the tryPUBLISHED SOON there must be more than 15 fellows classes to the game. outß and interviews held earlier and girls who can get even the The end of October will bring this week under the supervision of smallest squeak out of a band inof the Unitlie Governing Board of Blue Mub- the 1937-1938 edition Directory, prophesied edistalment. These slackers know quers, campus drumatic organiza- versity they '39, better than 1 who are. If they tion. This group consisted of tor-in-chief Mary Learner, Arts are in favor of a new era in U. B. today. Members of the staff anactors, hands, stage set would-be history, it in up to them. A good includdesigners, electricians, costumers, nounced by Miss Learner turnout for the hand will give our Freedman, Pharmacy and persons interested in make-up ed; Aaron '37, Business Manager; Martha newborn spirit an immeasurable any other phase of dramatics. impetus, while another year of Band Makes Initial Ap- or Pitcher, Arts '38; Circulation Manfailure for the baud will set off pearance ;Roger Baker All the candidates have been no- ager. Other members of the staff Speaks for many years the chance of ever tified of their acceptance or rejec- include; Martha Higgon, Arts '10; having one to be proud of. tion Into White Musquers through Dorothy Snyder, Arts '40; Jean "From what Ihear and what I The list of freshmen follows: know about the coaching ability of letters placed in their Norton Hall Overfield, Arts '40; Jean Humph Bonoroft, Joan Jeannette Fessenmail boxes. New White Masquers rey. Arts '39; Jane Stafford, Arts den, Roger Drewery, Robert Pagan, Jim Peelle and Fritz Febel you can must attend their first meeting, 39; Lorraine Fuhr, Bus. Ad. '40; your proud well be of football Richard Fletcher, Rrowtiy Golds, team," declared Roger Baker, pop- which is scheduled for Saturday Sally Griffith, Arts '38; Marcia Eugene Gorzyuikl. Fred Gwyer, ; Wllma Harris, sports announcer, at afternoon at 1:15. The place of the Brown, Arts '40 ular Buffalo Reginald Hurrar. Gerhart Hennlg, meeting will be announced on the Arts '38; Alice Twist, Arts '41; rally football held during a convoAlan Wetter, Rodney Wittman. Mayme Lee Agee, Arts '39. Norton Hall bulletin board. cation Wednesday. "However", Mr. Baker added, (Continued on puge 4) "unless you support this yeur's team with your attendance at every game the team will not produced the caliber of ball ii Is capable of playing." Mr.Baker said he was enthralled by the beauty of the Buffalo campus as he droveup to Norton Hull. He stated, "Believe me, your campus Is one of the most beautiful Cash Prizes Are Promised To All Winners; Particiand Inspiring In the country." pants Must Pick Ten Games Correctly to Be It Is the opinion of the popular Dr. Livingston Farrand, sports commentator that the ColEligible for Awards Former Cornell Presi- gate-Tulune game will prove a stimulant for local football and dent, to be Principal A super-colossul football contest for third will be offered for the that the University of Buffalo, es- sponsored by The BEE will begin three students having the most Speaker pecially will find it profitable. It was announced by Sports number of teams picked correctly. today. Dr. Livingston Farrand, PresiCoach Jim Peelle spoke briefly Editor Ed Heary. The purpose of dent Bmeiitus of Cornell Univer- after Baker's speech. He predicted this contest will be to stimulate The first ballot appears on page sity, will be the principal speak- victory in the Allegany game and interest of all U. B. football 3. the er at tin testimonial dinner for asked for student support for the fans in big time football, as well The rules of the contest are as Chancellor Samuel P. Gapen, to be Rochester game, here next week. us the fortunes of the Bulls. follows: held as part of the Homecoming Mr. Peelle,. then started to IntroDay program on October 9, Two dollars will be awarded duce the members of the foetball 1. There will he no entry fee. Dr. Farrand, who retired as ac- team. He stopped when he got to each week to the person picking 2. All Btudents of the University Cornel] last June. Is Al Simon. "Here Is an example of ten games tual head of out of ten. There will are eligible to enter this contest. a close friend of Chancellor t'apen. what attendance at games means." games listed and it will Only one entry per person. His term as President of Cornell declared Peelle. "When Al Simon's be twelve closely paralleled Dr. Capen's ten- girl comes out to watch him prac- be necessary for the entrant, to 3.In case of a tie for the weekly ure of office at U. B. Dr. Farrand tice, he's the hardest man on the pick only ten of these twelve prize, the two dollars will be dihad served for sixteen years at team to stop. On days when she games. The contest will run for vided among the tying contestants. Cornell; the present academic year doesn't appear, he loafs around the duration of the football season 4. It will be necessary for the marks Chancellor' Capen's fif- and takeß thingseasy." which Is eight weeks. Whether student to submit all eight entries teenth year at the University of The appearance of Mr. Van Ller In order to be eligible for the Buffalo. and his band was a highlight of each weekly entry wins a prize or grand prizes. not it will be placed In competition Alumni committees, working un- the convocation. der the direction of Dr. Frank X. 5. All entries must be in by "From now on we will have what for the grand prize. Woodworth, are rapidly completing Ihope will be a real college band," twelve o'clock on Saturday. eight At. the end of the weeks plans for the banquet, which Is to commented Mr. Van Ller. 6. The entries are to be dehe held in the Hotel Statler BallThe convocation concluded with three grand prizes of five dollars posited In the ballot box next to room. the singing of the Alma Mater. for first, three for second, and two the Norton Hall counter. - New Frosh Team ShowsGreat Promise ManyUnderclassmen Hope ToBecomeBlue Masquers Rally Stimulates Football Interest Plans Progress For Chancellor's Dinner 1 THE LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LTBRART Super Football Contest To Be Conducted By The BEE �THE BUFFALO 2 |J Subscription SI.OO Per Year Circulation 3000 Entered as second class mat'ur December 13, 11K£, at the I'ost OHlce of Buffalo, N. Y, innlcr the act ..I March 8, IH7U Acceptance fur imiillni,' at special rate or poaUfff provided for in Section UOa. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1032, 1937 Member 1938 Distributor of Gblle6iate Di6est p„|,i|,. n(|„„ offlii'. - - 17, except duringKxamiiiatlon Periods. Colltt* PuttitktrsRtprtstntativ* 420 MadisonAve. New York. N. Y, Thanksgiving, Christmas anil Easter. Boston - Loi Ancilii San Fdancisco EXECUTIVE BOARD , Editor-in-Chief Bernard Obletz Alvin Smal Jeun Ertell Morton Meyers Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor GOVERNING BOARD Feature Editor Ass't News Editor Sports Editor Composition Editor Circulation Manager Anne RBC] ieiman William Kessel E<lwm Heary Joyzelle Peck Charlotte Mols GIVE 'EM THE BUSINESS The final chapter of a traditional rivalry that Is almost as old as the athletic histories of the respective institutions will be written In the Rochester-Varsity Homecoming battle next Saturday. The rivalry, since the war, has been lopsided in favor of Rochester, Buffalo's .first victory in 18 years being scored last season. The history of Rochester-Buffalo relationships have not always been as unpleasant as In the past five years. Prior to 1932. Rochester held a record of consecutive victories over the Blue and White. That year, and none today will deny the apparent truth of the charges. Rochester authorities wrecked the New York State Athletic Conference by a semi-sensational charge of subsidisation leveled at certain members of Jimmy Wilson's Freshman team of that season. As a direct result of the accusations, both Rochester, and Hobart, withdrew from the Conference. The ostensible violations which had caused the breach were remedied with the resignation of Wilson and the subsequent ineligibility of the members of the squad in question. It would be foolhardy to defend Wilson and the attempt to justify the rotten mess which resulted. Nevertheless, Rochester refused even to arbitrate the dispute. WHILE AT THE SAME TIME BEING GUILTY OF CONFERENCE VIOLATIONS HERSELF. Last year when, we assume. Rochester was sure we had another of the run-of-the-mill teams she had beaten 17 times In row. she a was put back on the schedule for a home and home series. The Flower City Administration got the shock of their lives when the Inspired Bulls trampled the Yellowjaekcts into the mud of the River Stadium by a score of 29-2. - Now. on the eve of the second resumption of relationships comes a terse note from Rochester to the effect that they "will be unable to find place" a for us on future schedules. IT WOULD APPEAR THAT ONE LOSS IN 19 YEARS IS INCOMPATIBLE WITH THE ROCHESTER ATHLETIC POLICY. Get behind the committee and make tlie rally next Friday night the biggest demonstration of genuine college spirit' this city has ever seen. Show the Varsity you are In hack of them 100% and they will GIVE EM THE BUSINESS. Students ! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR COMPLETE STUDENT'S DEPARTMENT Parker Pens and Parker Quink Always in stock BESSERS STATIONER'S SUPPLIES Walbridge Bldg. f Fraternity News KICKING THE GANG AROUND Court at Franklin Street * "" llh like old times at school now 'Tis indeed a sad state of affairs B. X. E. that Jack Gellman has returned 29, September when upperclassmeu wishing to Wednesday, On to that prosperous way of his. He snter Foster Hall by the front door Charlie Roesch has decided that B. X. E. held their annual rush "r VOMUND SCHWARTI handles moneylike feed. He is buy. by many find It necessary to elbow their party which was attended ing the most useless things. Why privacy just can't be had around way through myriads of blue-cap- here, The first social event of our since a group of his "friends" prospective pledges, both freshmen the other day he bought a ped frosh. By the way, freshmen, upperclassmen. The affair school year, the Blcok "B" dance, Just and burst in on him when he was text book! the back door to Foster Hall faces of a was well attended by Jeepers something turned out to be pitching a little woo in the womMain Street the one in back is en's lounge at the Block "H" reunion, for many of the B. X. E. though Bill Conroy was not presreally the front door. (No fooling). passive members were present. ent and two law students. Our MICHIGAN STATE STARTS Dance. * WITH TRIUMPH OVER WAYNE * Among them were Dr. Ott, Dr. Liv- representatives were Mary "SusyIf the situation persists it will be necessary to reroute all Incoming Cook, Q" Murphy and Bill "Big Apple" Inevitable triangle in Freshman ermore, Dr. Smith, and Bill Michigan State College tuned up and outgoing freshmen through the pictures Regan. Mary wore a demumer of clasß: Jean Graham. Dick Fletch- alumnae secretary. Motion program basement windows and to the first er, and Al Abbot. were shown and a varied light blue, while BUI was garbed for Its traditional football battle * * floor via the boiler room. was presented, followed by re- In one of those modernistic law with University of Michigan last * * * Saturday by conquering Wayne freshments. suits. Danny Hildred Thau has taken University 19 to 0 Saturday. NearMr. Coy Waller, graduate stu- Grupp (Jeannette's little brother)' On Monday, Oct. 4, B.X.E. will dent, has come all the way up ly 20,000 saw the game. under her wing she's seeing that hold its first regular meeting In the Ed. Note: This Item is about Bob he;ih to Buffalo from way down he rets to classes on time. J. Gor- new house at 171 Lisbon. Election Swadot. State scored first late In the there in N'th Ca'ollna. Hats off to don approves, of course! of officers for the .next semester opening period when a serleß of CENSORED * * Mr. Waller a man with a genwill take place at that time. An expasses culminated in a 10-yard toss uine southern accent, s'help me! We hate to break the news, pansive social program for the * * * One member of the freshman from Johnny Plngel to Ole Nelßon planned. boys: Emmy Dellne Is going year is being criminal Law class was asked if over the goal line. A 44-yard run If one is to judge by the lame steady with a brute from Canisius. he knew what capital punishment by Halfback Gene Clolek follow* * KAPPA DELTA PSI backs resulting from overzealous was. He replied that that is where ed by a plunge for s'even yards by ball playing at the picnic Tuesday Delt Initiated Its social Kappa Little Valley's contribution to afternoon, it will apparently take year with a some one is killed. "Who." he was Usif Heney produced a second season of the school this year's crop of freshmen has more than Camel cigarettes and ihe most luscious dimples; and house party on Friday, Sept. 24. It asked by Prof. Rlesman. "The de- tally In the second period. the daily use of Absorbine Jr., to her name 1b Faith. Incidentally, was pronounced a great success by* cedent" was the answer. (Sounds like Sid Kramer.) make athletes out of pharmacy she seems to have made Ritchy the 25 couples who attendee*.. Gooey-gooey was a worm, Friday, Oct. 1, Kappa Delt students. On A gooey worm was he. Browning * * stumble. * * * * has scheduled a closed smoker. It Ed. Note: This Item is a plug for He crawled into the mortar. house, at frat one of Schwartz's relatives. Anyone wishing to use the scithe 7 The pestle he did not se<> And no Edie Orban takes out, will be held ence library (Foster Hall) in the not only co-eds. but their mothers. Callodlne Ave., at 8:00 P.M. Jim Goo! CENSORED * evening will find It open Mouduy, Peelle and Fritz Febel. football I ,a passive Wednesday, and Thursday nights Marge Lamphere expresses her coaches and Jack Allen from seven until feelings about a prominent Junior member will be speakers. Refresh* *nine.» by gushing, "He's so wholesome ments will be served. The insult of insults was handed looking, just the kind mothers ap- A special meeting will be held Sunday at 6:30 P.M. my profession the other night prove' of." * * * while Iwas touring tlie town in the *o A company of a fair young damsel. What attractive redhead on camAlfred Displays Class When passing an open air fruit pus (who could be a swell gal if market on Bailey Ave., the f.y.d. she weren't so "uppity") was a Untried Grid Machine Crushes gurgled, "Ooh look, a drug store!" triflle peeved the other night when Hsrtwick Foe, 27-0 Maybe she got the idea from the two gentlemen friends preseated BEGINNING FRIDAY fact that plenty of drug stores her sister, who was leaving for Alfred University's untried footBEGINNING SATURDAY On Stage! In Person! turn out to be lemons to their Cornell, with a five ponnd box of ball machine ground out a 27-0 vicMAJOR gave her a one tory over Hartwick college under owners. Second Big Week I candy only and * lights last Saturday night. B O W ES cent Tootsle Roll? LOUIBE * * That poster on the bulletin Coach Tom Yunevlch's boys 2nd Anniversary R A IN E R According to all reports, the hon- plunged and passed their way board that says "Eats by Eschelto Revue man" intrigues me no end. Say, if orable Siggy Swartz is about ot 17 flrst downs to none for the with a cast of 30 change L-Eagle Front to S-Eigal visiting she can cook ! IK A C I eleven. Left Halfback m On Screen: Front. Johnson, a busy man, scored twice, Kay Francis in to think that you stop Did ever "B.O." Swados. Blue Masquers' ,intercepted a Hartwick pass that when you stir an emulsion fifty led to a third touchdown and toss"BIG CITY" "CONFESSION" eloquent president, conducted a times In a counter clockwise died once to Brownell for an' extra '«n uPi,r " Selected Bhort Subjects rection you generate a positive "Humorous" meeting last Thurs- point. The lineup follows: and Baell Rathbone angle of 18,000"? It's remarkable! day for the benefit of all newcomers'. He informed his listeners, that IHARTWICK (0) (27) ALFRED Or Is it? * * * le, Brownell "Miss Mayme Lee Agee. who Is !Smith, le It, Bschbach The boys' wW struggle with one grand person, will be on my Bolsvert, It lg, Callista BEGINNING SATURDAY German grammar no longer tell right hand throughout the coming Nilo, lg TWO BIG FEATURESI year." Looks like an interesting Wilbur, c c, Eddelson their friends that they are "behind The dance craze that la Back by Popular Demand i year. Gagliardl, rg rg. Rouff the eight ball", they are now "un.._, * Sweeping the Nation Terry, rt rt, Thomas der the umlaut." The Lives of a ._„" That "Lamb" of a freshman iO'Neill, re re, Halpln B Bangal Lancer" (Gene Shaffer) becomes the ;Bernafd, qb EDITORIAL qb, Rollery APPLE" with The Student Athletic Associa- "Lion" of a Sophomore by present- (Gillman, lhb lhb, Johnson GARY COOPER Added attraction to— tion, in conjunction with the sports ing all the innocent Freshmen jMonahan, rhb rhb, Glynn FRANCHOT TONE staff of the BEE has accepted the with summonses. What is this ;Piper, fb fb, Bizet "Wife, Doctor task of attempting to revive the thing called "authority"? * Hartwick 0 0 0 o—.o0 .0 and Nurse long dormant fall intramural proAlfred 0 6 7 14 27 Fly-AwayBaby" with Warner Baxter gram. The surprise of the century also 2, Glynn Johnson Loretta Young The progress made by former came last Saturday night when 2;Touchdowns.touchdown, wltn Q|,nd Farrell point after Brownell Virginia Bruce and Barton MacLane Athletic Director George Van Bib- Barbie Wels asked the bartender (pasß); (place kicks). Bizet 2 ber in his two-year tenure which at Jake Smith's for a long MILK ended before last seasonwasa great with water for a chaser* All witimprovement over the condition nesses, though somewhat dazed. which had existed previously. will vouch for the truth of the However, for a number of reasons. statement. ji relapse occurred last year and T. Van Arsdale didn't have a but one game in the touch football leagues was played, that a tradi- dale for the Block B. Dance, so he sm\Mmsm!sTesi*Zr? Wmm\rm^__ '////m BMHilsMsS^faTla^^TsMsia, \\X^u\\[ 1.1iflm interfraternity tional battle. amused himself by ringing the bell every at the counter time he saw remedy As a direct for the hick of interest being displayed cur- a beautiful girl enter. Miss Amerirently, the S.A.A.-BEE committee ca was to get five hells, but it lias made extensive plans for both seems that she didn't appear. (Or a class and a fraternity-Indepen- else he and Sanborn couldn't get dent touch football league with together on a decision.) * * handsome trophies put up as prizes. Overheard on campus: lßt. Frosh: "What school are On other campuses interclass and interfraternity leagues arouse you In?" as much rivalry and student ac- 2nd Frosh: "Crosby" P.S. Really overheard! tivity as do the Varßity sports, and * ilo much to create the spirit of friendly competition between camSo Ralph Chapman wouldn't sell pus groups that is so lacking here. his Evolution hook to a gal who over two The invitatitn extended by the used to be his friend. * * * joint committee Is a challenge to @ iff the classes and fraternities to de- It isn't Fall (It's fell) for June A Wholly New and Superlative Model fend any claim they may have to Henry- -She's hi love again! 'Tls of the Revolutionary Sacless Pen campus prominence. rumored that this time it's a country lad. named Doug Tower. Parker's Speedline Vacumatic! — — — " Nurc.li UalOD, Uul NationalAdvertisingSemceJnc.K"US%V"i„.Bs"^u«r-i»-..M.'» Chicago by Herb Le Fevre Morry Oalpirin's Norton Hall technique is not being wasted at Law School as his many followers (debtors) feared! L-EAGLEFront " Flssociated GDllefcicite Press ""'■■"■°">" ".tion.l .ovtßTU.^o ar Mortar and Pestle Friday, October 1, 1937 BEE "" — — " " ... — " " ILV7 1 1 C Z^AaXssJLkXXmRSSmmMk " " "..." * Supplies School .. .. BOOKS FOR ALL YOUR COURSES Our CompleteLine of Fillers,Binders, Zipper Notebooks, Slide Rules, Drawing and Dissecting Instruments, Pennants Parker Pens Carried In Stock WILL SMOOTH YOUR COURSE AND ADD TO YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PLEASURE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BOOK STORE ONTHE CAMPUS " ' " ... . 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X*4fer******************** Intramurals In response to the many requests this column, a touch football league will be organized. There will be two leagues composed of the class teams and of the fraternity and Independent teams. The class league has room for twelve teams, one representing each class of the three campus schools. It Is up to the various classes to organize their teams and to be ready for play next Friday. The oher league 1b unlimited as to the number of teams, the more, the better. A meeting of all captains will be held Monday at 12:30 in the BEE office onthe second dour of Norton Hall to discuss organization and to By JOHN RENAULT Arts '38 ' Editor's Note: This it the first of a series of articles on the University's sports program. John Renault ie a senior In the economic! department and hat earned hie two-atripe BLOCK "B" sweater a« a mainstay of the two great teams captained by Phil Wels who gradutaed last year. Members Allowed ToObtain Credit For The Seminar The Outing Club o£ W.A.A. calls you to attention! Caff you: hear our bugle call? A hike will be held on Saturday, The Debate Club met Thursday, October 2, to "UNKNOWN". When we will September 28th In the Blue Room we reach this famous spot our Pleaat Norton to discuss its program have a wiener for the year. Dr. Horton and Dr. sure. Reid of the university faculty at- Just think how grandrjfou'U feel air tended the meeting. after you breathe in the fresh you This year in April there will be -and the beauty of autumn. Will glad I Last Tuesday night the varsity a Constitutional Convention for be able to say. "Anvj ever fencing team opened Its 1937-38 the revision of the N. Y. State Con- came?" season by entertaining a group of stitution. Dr. Horton, who is a Girls meet at Norton at 1:00 history. President, and Yorke Lucci for 10 freshmen In their Norton Hall member of the Citizens Union P.M. Please sign up In Hayes or B B B B Salle. That 1b an excellent omen Committee on constitutional re- Crosby basements. This pleasant Treasurer. Lydla Qlaser and Ann for the success of fencing at the vision, in an addresß made* to the Jaunt 1b yours for the nominal sum After tomorrow's skirmish with the Allegheny 'Gators the Buffalo Bschelman continued as secretarUniversity In the future because it club, suggested that the club co- of ten cents, a dime, a.lenth of one grldders will meet Rochester, Alfred, Kent State, Defiance. Hobart, .ies. » Indicates that fencing haß made a operate with the committee by dollar. Wayne, and R.P.I. In that order. It appears that this will be a tougher New members include: Helen schedule. name for Itself. Furthermore, It making possible changes in the schedule than erpected after looking at the performances of some of Schroder, of the Albright Schoolof We are happy to announce that The following rules should be ob- possesses an appeal for an enter- State Constitution the topic of deplans for our Riding Division of our opponents last Saturday. The University of Buffalo's new arch Fine Arts U. B. combined course; served In organizing: ing student that few other sports bates. rival, Hobart, downed Upsala 7-0, Alfred took Hartwick into camp 27*0. Earl Gilbert of the School of Medlthe Outing Club are nearlng com1. Each team shall consist of Btarting from The club is a seminar pletion. Notices will be posted In Wayne made a brilliant showing in being on the short end of a 19-0 cine, whose work with a Contax is men, three of whom must can offer. The season extends seven Sept. study development opens in till to of the the score against Michigan State, and Kent State held a strong Baldwin- amazing; Allan Wilson ; Howard play on the line as right and left the time school Hayes and Crosby Halls. Be on Its close InJune. (For the last two N. Y. State Constitution. It will the look-out for them, equestriWallace team to two touchdowns. Thus, if Jim Peelle's prediction of "Frederick son. fencing manager; ends and center. practised meet week at 4 o'clock on years once a the team has even five or six victories is fulfilled the Bulls will have to overcome some John Brendel, a mlnicam user; 2. Any candidate for either the Therefore, a Thursdays, in the Blue Room of ennes stiff competion. Sol Levy; Daniel Grupp, class varsity or freshmen football teams during the summer). A gala get-together Is being aropportunity an to Norton Hall. Freshman has of 1941; and many others. It will not be eligible to play. ranged in our week-end which will very active varsity The Beminar will meet next engage in a first Sunday, In the three weeks that Peelle has had to get his griddera into will be seen that the club is open 3. Each man Is eligible for only sport for a period sufficiently long Thursday. New members are in- be held over Saturday and hope to see 24. We .shape for tomorrow's game, the Bulls have shown the profit reaped to both the expert and the dub. 23 and team. October one to develop real skill. A man may vited. Credit may be given for the Alan Coho assisted the officers you all there. from an intensive spring training In their grasp of the new backneld slowly or as seminar. Those present at the first The playing rules will be as fol- make the pace as formation which will put more decpetlon Into the Buffalo attack. A In showing prospective memstudies meeting were: Irma Arend, Law wishes or his We meet again tomorrow at 1:00. rapidly as he making prints and lows: pluy can be made without a shift to the left or right as the quarterback bers the art of -~— mmmaam""""""" allow. Thus he can attain a per- '40, Sarah Kertz, Arts '41, Susane P. M. Individual instrucenlargements. up behind the center and the two halfbacks in thei and fullback line '40, Jean Hughey,Bus. Your Outing Leaders, A successful year was predicted by fect balance, developing himself Hutter. Arts second row. Last year ehe backneld ran plays from a '.'-formation with tion for members is ptanned. Hildegard Metz growing club on the physically and mentally in one Ad. '40, Frank Kincade, Bus. Ad. fastest post. t In attendance were several of "the quarterback calling signals directly pivot behind the If the the Charlotte Mols alumni. High- Held, the benefits from which can "41, Evelin Lay, Arts '41, Henry Allegheny linemen are deceived and kept tense and off balance. Coachi the founders of the club. Edward campus" by these Moraf, Arts '40. Edward Relnfrank, Fitzmorrls, last year's president, light of the year is a salon to be have a large positive effect on the success. experiment i'eelle will consider the a Bus. Ad. '41, George Scrlmßhaw, Stan Nixon, last year's vice-presi- held in Norton Hall during the ■other Held. Many have the misconception ■Bus. Ad.. '41, Jean Schumacker, Louis Gelger attended wearing a dent, and Helmuth Wedow, last year. Most noticeable feature of With several of the boys laid up with injuries, the starting line-up year's treasurer traced the history the meeting was a spirit of co-op- that fencing is an easy sport. It Arts '39. Lester M. Smith, Arts '39. tulip print on a black ground. Black was also favored by the may be slightlyaltered. As a result of hard scrimmages Jack O'Brien,' Isn't and not everyone can do It. of the club. Although*the club was eration. Sam Goldberg, Charlie Roesch. Clyde Nagel, and Han Searl are limping 1 must be relaxed and DANCE OPENS SOCIAL Misses Dorothy Snyder and Maythat new To fence one 1936, officers announce spring of this The started In the around with leg injuries. Bob (Concush) Jantzen suffered a brain con- coming year marks the beginning members are still welcome, and fellows who go In for sports re- SEASON AT NORTON mee Lee Agee. Plaid was popular with the younger set. One of the cussion In Friday's practice session and Gene Batt has an injured wrist.' of the club's real existence; this is are invited to come to the next quiring great strength seldom The social season at the Univer- prettiest was worn by Miss Norma In the hope that the "cripples" will be ready to take the field tomorrow,' the first full year of the darkroom. meeting. make a success of fencing. Peelle will probably start Bickers at left end, Rubenstein at left tackle. Another feature that makes sity of Buffalo was formally opened Rleger, a petite freshman. Her fencing attractive is that it ia a last Saturday night with a sports dress featured a gored skirt, BhirtBatt at left guard, Grleco at center, Krathwohl at right guard, Nagel at right tackle, and Jenkins at the right wing. In the new box backfleld sport that one can follow and most dance at Norton Union sponsored waist top, and puff sleeves. formation McTaggart will be at quarter, Searl and Dalfonso at the fencers do after leaving school. by tho Block B. Although we were Also present were the Misses halves, and Intrator at full. Our own fencing staff is an indi- disappointed by the attendance of Orchid Gates, Leona Zolte, Kitty ,the auditorium was Klein, Dorothy Diebold, Jean Gracation of this. Head-Coach Greene U. B. studentß B B B B is a former Yale-man with a great filled to capacity by representa- ham, Margery Lamphere, June Although the first home football game is not until a week from toand likeable personality. His as- tives of the various high schools. Henry, Ruth Benjamin, Gertrude morrow when the Rochester Yellowjackets will seek revenge for the 29 sistants Include: Professor Mach- The crowd waß entertained by Case, and Doris Yuhl, the Messrs. season, Roger Baker's to 2 drubbing administered by our gridders last lup of the economics department, jeeping exhibitions and an enthus- Russ Kidder, Harry Castle, Bill urge Wednesday prompts the student speech in convocation on us to fenced for years InVienna and now iastic pep rally featuring assistant Boemke, Bob Swados, John Macbody to heed the well-known sports commentator's words. As the Buflends his greatly appreciated coach Fritz Febel who Introduced Gamwell, Jack SmifJi, Jerry Katzplayoffs and win inspired squeeze falo Baseball Bisons were to Into the knowledge of Italian style fencing the members of the football toam.' man, Bud Bickers, IAl Abbott, the International league pennant by a baseball-mad crowd of 15,000 bo Among those seen on the dunce1 Douglas Powers, Herble Wels, Rill to coaching our teams. Stanley tun the University of Buffalo football team be Inspired to win games if ' , Alleghany [ 1 1 Buffalo Venner is a former Captain of floor was Miss Ruth Lindeman1 Neil and Charlie Roesch. you(111 the grandstand at Rotary field for our five home zames. A cheer-. black 2 Niagara Canisius . Syracuse,fencers and has wide re. looking very graceful in herwith Ing crowd, singing the U. of B. football song lustily can t6ucti*otf that a uown as an expert epeeist. William taffeta dress fashioned freahmen, Nebraska [ . 3 Minnesota spark that will make five victories this year a reality. So, sleeves, skirt, and a Vpuff is a former member of swing sophs, juniors, seniors, faculty, alumni, get out and help that team win Ohio State [ 1' Miller chose '' 4 Purdue Grupp Princton teams and 1b an excellent neck. Miss Jeanette games! 5 Omaha So. Dakota State [ ' Saber fencer. This year we have a beige frock which featured red B B B B [ Texas Christian back, 6 as a coach Phil Wels, the buttons from neck to hem. Miss Arkansas SPORT SCRAPS: Kappa Delt will again award a cup to the moat Tulane man who haß done more for fenc7 Auburn valuable football player. Danny Dalfonso received the honor last year ing here than any other perßon, line coach, can use either Copel Wyoming [ 8 Nevada " . Jantzen didn't know whether he was coming or going last week who captained our team for the Rubenstein and Norm Haber, or Loyola coach, Febel, roly-poly line 9 Catholic Uni. . line, after being "konked" in practice Fritz ' last two years. to give some real heft to the Lehigh grow has discovered some preparation that will hair. ..Jim Peelle and 10 Boston Uni. During that period the team lost Charlie Roesch and Clyde Nagel Peelle, Hall, Paxton, Dr. [ Gene Batt are Febel's best customers "Doc" Oregon State only two matches while winning who each weigh230 pounds. Either 11 California McTaggart, Bob Wolf, and Frieberg saw Alfred Inaction last Saturday N. Y. U. [ 15. which speakß for itself and to Bud Bickers or Keith Seiffert will ] 12 Carnegie Tech. night. you who want to participate in a start at left end and either Harry sport which has everything ask Jenkins or Wally Nelson at the PICK TEN WINNERS Saturday, October 30th any fencer. right wing. SOCIAL EVENTS LeaveOut 2 Games As tomorrow will also mark the Matinee Dance and coffee hour. field will be the playing 1. The game of the season for AlleWednesday, October 6th first Co-chairman. Evelyn Jaeckle and RULES OF THE CONTEST: regulation size. gheny, the 'Gators are an untested Tea for new faculty members. Lydla Glaser. 2. The ball is dead immediately combination. With no scouting re1. There is absolutely no entry, fee. Chairman: Mary Lou Carlson. Saturday, November 6th upon the runner being touched, ports to go on, the slight advanSaturday, October 9th provided he has control and pos. tage given to the Buffalo gridders Ilroudcast of Hobart Game. Pro2. All readers of the BEEare eligible.Entries .Matinee dance and coffee hour. gram committee in charge. session of the ball. is solely on the basis of compariperson. to per are limited one Norton opening dance in the eve3. No tackling is allowed. Viola- son of the 1936 recordß of the two Suriday, "unnecessary November 7th tiiiiK. 10-2. Chairman of events for tions will be ruled teams. Last season, the Blue and 3. In case of a tie for the weekly prize the today, Richard Browning. roughness" and corresponding pen- White took five games out of eight, talk. Chairman. N. Fireßide alty given. tal award will be divided. while Allegheny won one, tied two, Yorke Lucci. Friday, October 15th 4. Blocking must be done with- and lost threo. Both clubs defeated Mutinee dance and coffee hour. Saturday, November 13 from 1 must be 8) (numbered to 4. Allballots out leaving the feet. Violations Hiram, the Meadville eleven eking I»:uice after Alfred game. (Please will be ruled "unnecessary rough- out a 60 victory, and the Buffalo submitted to be eligible for the grand prizes. not* corrected date). Chairman, Matinee dunce and coffee hour. ness." Bulls winning 19 to 12. Harvest Dance. 10-2. Chairman Martha Zimmerman. placed in the box at the 5. All ballots must be 5. A team wishing to kick must Accompanied by a motor carvan Arthur Kemp. signify its 'intention to do so. of students and alumni, the UniSaturday, October 23 Counter before 12:30 Saturday. Norton Saturday, November 19th .Matinee dance and coffee hour, 6. Aside from these special versity of Buffalo team will leave rules, the regular rules for foot- the campus Saturday morning by co-chairman, Janice Stengel and Broadcast of R. P. I. game. Pro(For further details see Page 1) Dorothy Diebold. gram committee in charge. ball apply. bus. The entire squad, 38 strong At the end of the playingseries, will make the trip. Probable starta playoff will be held between the ing line-up: HOBART DOWNS LE. Bickers UPSALA, 7 TO 0 winners of each league to determine the championship of the L.T. Rubenstein Hobart College opened Its 1937 school. The winner will be awardL.G. Batt Saturday season at Geneva lust ed the S.A.A. Trophy. C Grleco defeating a strong Upsala College R.G. Krathwohl (East Orange, N.J.) eleven, 7-0. R.T. Nagel BULLS OPPOSE Upsala fought its way deep into 1936 Score 1937 (Continued from page 1) R.E. Jenkins Hobart territory several times, but Q.B. McTaggart lacked the punch to put it over good at the quurterback post and L.H.B. Searl Meadville, Allegheny Pa. October 2 when the Hobart defense stiffened. Hunk intrator will probably gel L.H.B. Dalfonso A longpass. Miller to Ferris, for the nod for the fullback position. F.B. Intrator 30-yard gain put Hobart on the 29-2 a The Bulls' forward wall will av. 9 Buffalo October Rochester Upsala 3-yard line about midway erase over 180 pounds from end to Style-interest on the campus is AllendelPharmacy definitely tin■mit'Ji the third quarter. One run- end with Vito Grleco, All-western The centered 'on the new 26-0 Alfred (night) Tonawanda October 16 ning play failed, then Miller hit New York center In '36, as the herringbone-weave suit. From has a complete stock of the center of the line to cross the mainstay of the defense. Two East to West, smartly-dressed goal by inches. Miller's attempt speedy guardß, Gene Batt at left Buffalo Parker Pens October 23 Kent State university men are wearing this from placement waa good for the and Carl Krathwohl at right, will new fabric. Tailored in the new Delaware at Allen Streets' point. extra flank Grleco. At tackle Fritz Febel. 26-6 Buffalo double-breasted dVape models October 30 Defiance Upsala displayed u. strong runand single-breasted sport ning attack during the balance of models. Fall shades of brown 2-52 bucks, Geneva fourth, Viking November 6 Hobart the but the and gray. A Kleinhans College obviously tired by hard play In Shop style-first! heat, weakened 6-14 near mid-summer Buffalo 13 Wayne at the 20 every time. Late in the fourth Quarter the 12-0 Troy 20 R.P.I. Vikingß took to the air, but their threat wub ended when Naarraway, Hobart co-caption, from DunWalbridge Bldg. Court at Franklin Streets STUDENTS! kirk, picked Stanzale's paaß out of midair on the Hobart 16 and ran the ball back to the Hobart 40. The Stationery Supplies for the College Student This schedule is for your convenience. Please clip! KLEINHANB CORNER game ended with the ball in Ho. Main and Clinton possession at midfleld. bart's Many candidates for membership presented themselves at a meeting Tomorrow the 1937 edition of the University of Buffalo Bulls will of the Camera Club Tuesday night. start off the football season against Allegheny at Meadvllle, Pa. In- Special elections for three offices fused with high hopes of bettering last year's record of Ave victories a were also held. There were Eats Blue and White varsity is anxious to begin a win streak that will con- jby Bschelman. miiie throughout the current schedule. With the lobs of only three In the elections, necessitated by in-mum through graduation Head Coach Jim Pelle's 1937 squad is Frde Frank and Neal Milnes leaveight strong with four and Ave deep In some positions. Peelle jing the school, unanimous approval thirtyand Fritz Febel, the student body, the faculty, and the players them- was given to John McGarl for selves are optimistic for the most successful season in U. of B. grid President, Bill Kessel for Vice- .,- ■ roasCJoKf ~ 1 - . — — — —— mmm ... — "^■"- BALLOT No. 1 — BEE FOOTBALL CONTEST For The Week Ending Oct. 2 [ . ... ... '] ; _ ' A Winner! . — 1937 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Herringbone SUIT $25 November November Where Quality Counts . BESSERS .. KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP �Friday, October 1, 1937 THE BUFFALO. BEE 4 of search of Dun & Bradstreet. Inc.. of New York, Is former director of the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. He has been professor of economics at Phi Pit ANSWERS Amherst College. The girls of Phi Psl Sorority Gay Edwin F. was the first dean wish to announce that Virginia of the Harvard Graduate School of Templeton has been appointed to Business Administration. 1. Harold "Scotty" Magoon. an Assistantship in German un the Reappointment of the following campus. * * men with the rank of special lec2. Phil Wels, now a student in BUS. AD. turer was also announced: the med. school. Theta Chi from page ' George F. Rand, President. Mavoices. The meeting date for Theta Chi 3. Warren "Bud" Bickers. Company of Buffalo. rine Trust Meetings will be Boston, Mr. Kendall regularly Sorority of who has has been changed from held Lester N. Selig, President, Gen- 4. Daniel P. "Holdog" Dalfonso. Wednesday evening to Thursday on Mondays—promptly at 4.15. also been made an associate memTransportation eral American * Any girls who would like Corevening. to try- ber of the faculty, is president of * * * 5. 6 ft. 8 In. out may do so next Monday, Oc- the Kendull Company, makers of poration, Chicago. O'Brian, Roland Lord Senior hospital and surgical supplies. He tomber 4. from 3-4.16 P.M. Pi Kappa Phi Pittsburgh. 0. Pi Kappa Phi Sorority held a International Relations Club in- is co-author of two well-known Partner, O'Brian, Pitter and Com7. Abolition of the center jump. house warming party at their new vites old us well us prospective bouks on industrial profit-sharing pany, Buffalo. house on Monday, Sept. 27 at 94 members to attend a picnic next and stock ownershipfor employees. Donald R. Belcher, Assistant Sunday afternoon, October 8, Bring Radcliffe Ave. Three new appointments of local Chief Statistician American Teleyour car. If possible. Everyone Those listed above will have an Plans for the rushing party on will business men us special lecturers phone and Telegraph Company, opportunity to redeem themselves October 11 were made. The meetiy|Mrt Like a track star, Waterman's snaps into writingacmeet at Norton Hall at 2:00 P. M. are those of J. Edward Davidson, New York City. nU|9jl tion the split-second you touch it to paper. Chess Club will hold Its first Clinton F, Price and Thomas P. Thomas Robins. Jr.. President by going to band practice Friday ing date has been changed from night to Tuesday night. Waterman's SuperPoint of II K Gold, tipped with meeting on Friday afternoon at Cauley. Mr. Davidson, president of and General Manager, Hewitt Rub- afternoon to sign up for the band. Monday IIfflli iridium,undergoes 80 separatemanufacturing operatwo o'clock In the Blue Room in the Wm. Hengerer Company, Is a ber Corporation, Buffalo. Practice is at 4:30. but If new tions to insure this quick and ever-dependable Norton Hall. All freshmen and up. graduate of Harvard University. "The diversification of industry members cannot get to Hayes 390 NEW FROSH TEAM Set-away.Match a Waterman's against any other pen. (Continued from page 1) perolaaamen interested in chess Mr. Price is vice-president and 1 represented experience by anytime up and at 4:30. KUmh See how much faster it starts. See how much more ure Invited to attend. Chairman of the general sales com- these business men," said Dean 1 want the members to 5:30 will do. Coach "Quo" Vudas promises u ink Waterman's Ink-VuePens hold, size fdrsize and of the class of French Club elected the follow- mittee of Remington Rand Inc.. Epstein, "is apparent," highly interesting price for price, because of their Double-ActionLever skirmish and '40 to keep the above names In ing officers at their first meeting Mr. Cauley is president of Danahy"The observation plan of businot tllat ,<>c ts w»th0|rt losing ink— filling pen to 100% hopes plan that all who do a last Tuesday: President, Gordon Fuxon Stores. Inc. mind in urge pure case the of ness training," Dean Epstein said, trip to Meadville with the varsity caPac>'yStearns; Vice-president, Pauline Reappointed with the rank of asschool spirit Is not enough. A smart,modern pen, Waterman's is ideal for the will turn out at Rotary field. RivBmII l,nJtr Doran; Treasurer, Francella Ben- sociate members of the faculty "would be continued. Announcement of the student members who erside High's couch. Boh Rich, is Kradualt Let yourlocal dealer demonstrate the Hlller, Arts '40, nett; Secretary, Cyril Trevett. Gene are: special have been awarded pen of TOMORROW' today. disa former U. B. captain and an outJunior Arts Class will hold a Thomas I. Parkinson, president tricts mill be announced In the Member of Band. standing center. INK-VUE PENS $S.OO-$6.00 and 58.50 meeting on Friday, October 7 to of the Equitable Life Asurance So- Bee next Friday. The plan will elect the three officers which are ciety of the United States. 881 Olher\\'attrmun\SUdels%W\tv%\W combine theoretical training on the not on campus. Vacancies occur for Arch W. Shaw, president of campus and actual contact on the Inc., treasurer and two student repre- Shaw & Company, of Chicago. part of the students with business 'ttttrmam's Quality Inks inyour |BW SB sentatives for the Arts Student Prominent in the civic life of Chi. operations down t",n Cmvtnitnt "Tip-Fill" Bottlr town. ■ cago. jl yotgtttttry drop/ for he coming year Council Plans the was a trustee of the g^^fflßJ^im ,'■ M\ will be discussed. It Is Important World's Fair. BOX SOAP visit for every junior to attend. Henry S. Dennison. president of (Continued from page 1) iP^r tflF^'~r'wS fW\ Women's Athletic Association the Dennison Manufacturing Comannounces a hike for all U. B. girls pany, tag and paper products man- Gerald Kaleto, Conrad Lang. Heron October 2. Meet at Norton Hall ufacturers of Framlngham. Massa- bert Loecher, Fred Loomis. James chusetts, is co-author with Mr. McCutcheon. Harold Mulhollaud. at 1 p.m. The Men's Glee Club met for the Kendall of two authoritative books Robert Nowacki, Robert Oyer, Ed 950 Main St. 33 South Division St. first time Tuesday at 4 P.M. A on profit-sharing. Relnfrank, Wesley Kuhn, June of twenty-fire Thorp, tournout Willard L. director of re- Swanson and Roy Vella. men made a line balanced male chorus, practice being confined to familiar music. A larger turnout Is anticipated next Tuesday, October 4, at 4 P.M. This year's officers are: Manager. J. Oorden Heimer; Assistant Managers. Shelden W. Stark and Edward Schtiber; Secretary, Calrln Stunty; Librarian. Craig Boniface. At convocation October 13, there will be a concert by the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra of the W.P.A. Federal Music Project. This concert is a memorial to the late Henry Hadley, Dean of Amerlian Composers and Conductors. " :aSWPl^ssssM "J» The Outing Club will hold a supW^«iw^^w4i»^"PSH **i8 ;/*i » .i'.' » » B wTissssm. ml ff^^^^^^l/iJ*?*!^^^ per meeting next Tuesday, October meeting B in Norton Hall. The is open to erery man on campus who is Interested In hiking, hunting, skiing or the out-of-doors. The speaker for the erenlng is a man prominent in mountaineering circles. Dinner starts at 6:00 P.M. und will cost 35c. ": : The second Pan-Hellenic Tea m was held on Wednesday, Septem. ber 25, from 3:30-5:30 P.M. Misses ..v.-.-^M|^«te^^^^|||f^ vm BSK 'SSm SsSSSSSSf Doro:hy Dehn. Eunice Deters, Margaret Partle, Louis Weber. Joan Gates, Erelyn Robinson, and Margaret Moore were in the re. Wm"~ \ \ jilis>l%9l ceivtng line. .■"'.'■. ".■'■'' SMS*. « ' ■'■f*wg omf'^iJfff By. Snl * " veJ3&^'.*<'^ , /^ xV uWs^a vfin ' Misses Grace Ruckh. Betty , V" *^ v J ?>! / \\ Juu\\%uW^ \^^L\ s&^ BvPhh Cl^ Barry, Peggy Sukernek. Charlotte Mols, and Harrlette Taylor served. Miss Annette Fox and Miss Mary restoring these cuts. Special meetings will be held. Delegations will visit NYA administrators, Governors, Congressmen; Letters will be Bent. Every effort will be made The Women's Glee Club held to secure the participation of as its first regular meeting Monday, large a group as possible. October llth has been designated as the Beptemer 27. A majority of last year's members returned and a day for the expression of the united action. capable group of entering students have been accepted Into the organ, LECTURE tzation. making a cliorus 0f 50 (Contlnued 1) BEE BRIEFS Sports Quiz SORORITY SQUIBS " \\\\\\\\P^ - HsSE Pill ißf if lUJH nfl Ifflnll omlfffill - OralS |ftffl * - - I Jor The Best \\fl ff^sl ~ . "^" ''SiivSr V Learner Bm - - poured. N.Y.A. (Continued from page 1) Aliottment Upped Last year the NYA spent somewhat over seventy million dollars. Impressed by Its work, by the desire of youth groups that it continue. Congress appropriated to it for this year, "a maximum of 75 million dollars," Up to late August, everyone felt that this meantsomething like 75 million dollars. But now that the executive allotments of relief funds have been made, it is less than 45 million dollars. It is this executive deviation from an obvious legislative Intent that is being protested. What The Cut Means The money alloted to student work will provide work for only 220,000 students, instead of 310.000 as was the case last year. This means that a great many of our own students, who need NYA. who came back to college anticipating NYA are going to lind that there is nothing for them or at the best a 50% decrease. NSFA Asks Aid The NYA was founded as a reBUlt of the united effort of all groups interested In education. In this effort, the NSFA and student councils throughout the country, regardless of political viewpoint, took a leading part. The time has come when a new effort is necessary to secure an executive restoration of the full amount of the NYA appropriation, or an additional appropriation. This nation-wide campaign will bring to the attention of the country, and particularly of the president, the desirability C^hesterfield ... c.^,^.^^^ — v Waterman's Eagle Stationery Corporation -:G.s^H - they'llgive you MORE PLEASURE Bj^flS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-10-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/1/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-10-01; Vol. 18 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5a818e7fac8547de453dbfe80dc4f369.pdf a700165ac64d09e9cafa504b5561f818 PDF Text Text ♥ BLOCK "B" BENEFIT DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT INAUGURATES SOCIAL SEASON BEE PARTY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, AT THE PARK LANE. STRICTLY FORMAL VOLUME 18 THE ""©*""-** Athletes Present Searl's Band At Opening Hop BEE All candidates for positions on the BEE STAFF report to the publication office on the second floor of Norton TODAY, between 12:15 and 2:30.Frosh are especially invited. BUFFALO, N. V., FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1937 Irwin B. Clark Memorial Gymnasium to Fulfill Long NUMBER 1 Felt Need of University Pep Rally, Team Introduction, Program sponsored by the Block B club. sport dance will be presented ut Norton, on Saturday, September _!5, from 10-a. Music will he furnished by Hun Searl aud Commodore Bund. Couches Peelle and Febel promthat the vursity eleven will attend. However, freshmen women with ideus of cuptivutlug the boys are warned to "lay off" until the season is OVer. Tickets for the dunce muy be obtained from uuy one wearing a Block II sweater. Curl Krathwohl, Arts 38 is general chairman. Other members of the committee are Bob Jantzen, Bus. Ad. "SS Charlie Roesch. Bus. Ail. '3S. Han Searl, Bus. Ad. '38, Bern Obletz. Bus. Ad. '39 Krathwohl, leading campus figure and vursity football player, was elected president of Block B for the coming year m an election held on Wednesday. This was necessitated by v tie which occurred m the contest held iv May. between Krathwohl and Richard "Rusty" Browning Bus. Ad. '38. Browning was named secretary, replacing Ivan Levine who did not return to college. ins ise Honor Membership Granted To U.B. Social Work School Entered m American Rush Week Set By Frat Council After Battle New Alliances Formed In Opening Skirmishes Will Feature The first event of (he 19.17 social season on the campus will be Their annual ♥ Chancellor To Be Construction Work Begun On Peelle Predicts Successful Honored at Dinner Season For Football Team Alumni Clark Memorial Gymnasium Association To Sponsor Banquet More than Forty Candidates Fight for Positions asl CornerstoneCeremonies Set For Homecoming;StrucThe academic year 1987-1988 Gridders Hold First Practice Sessions; ture to Contain Large Gymnasium, Basketball marks the completion of Dr. SamOpener Scheduled for Oct. 2 Courts, Showers and Other Conveniences uel Paul Capen's fifteenth year as ' Chancellor of the University of "We shouldhave a teamat least asgood as last sea- Buffalo. son's," is Coach Jim Peelle's rather modest prognos- In celebration of this occasion, tication for his 1937 Buffalo eleven. U. B.s mentor, the General Alumni Association of the University of Buffalo is honornow m his second year as Head Football Coach and ing Dr. Capen at a testimonial Director, Athletic will receiy^considerable^ielpin banquet to be held m the Hotel hope predictionH of H seven-H Dr. Robert 0. Seitz theirH Killed In Accident H team. H lettermen from the The Bulls are rapidly teen oiuulinr.j^H i the the m the who sihi 'ulhr.iH Injuries Fatal to Former Suiurduj.H Associate forty cumli H reportedH lettermen the ir<Mnl During ihhijM University Professor of English (lie past summer, the suffered the loss Of one of the outstanding members of decided H its Kuglish department, when Dr. lor H Robert O. Seitz died as a result of to injuries received m un automobile '"'I Statler Ballroom on Saturday evening, October 9 ut 7:30 o'clock. A speaker of national prominence, to he announced shortly, will address the gathering. The unnual Alumni Homecoming Ball will follow the Banquet. A decude und one-half ago, when Capen became Chancellor of the fruitful aud progressive period of the University commenced. Since Dr. Capen assumed office, the University hus gradually grown m civic importance and m national ranking. The buildings that were standing m 1922 have since then been remodeled or rebuilt. Many new buildings, among them Crosby Hull. Norton Hull,and the Lockwood Memorial Library have Changed what once was a burren spot into v beautiful campus, one that can hold its own with any city college m the United States, '.rhe latest addition is the new Irwin B. Clark Memorial gymnasium University, the most Erection of a gymnasium on the U. B. campus— long the fondest hope and idlest dream of University officials and students is at last being realized. 1050 feet behind Edmund Hayes Hall, at the base of the campus quadrangle, the new Irwin B. Clark Memor— lal Gymnasium grow. Masquers' Frosh Reception Successful Tryouts to be Held Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Afternoons m Norton Hall In two stormy sessions which threatened the existence of the Intel-fraternity Council, a coalition, headed by Alpha Kappa Psi and Kappa Delta succeeded m blockIng a one week advancement of the closed rushing period for fraternities. The bitter light was precipitated when William J. Neil, Bus. Ad. '38, of Beta Chi Epsilon Introduced a motion which would move the clos ed period forward from its original date beginning September 27. to October 11. Harold Kirscheubuam. Bus. Ad. '39 of Beta Sigma Rho. seconded tlie motion m an effort to open next week for a proposed [nterfraternity Stag. Alphu Kappa Psi and Kappa Delta, who held an advantage over the other members of the coullull by virtue of already having their houses opened,launchan offensive against Bill Nell's proposal. They were lent support by Kappa Nu, whose representatives contradicted themselves on successive ballots, and Kappa Psi, pharmacy group, who are Ineligible to participate In rushing until mid-semester. The Kappa Psi poli cy is dictated by the School of is starting to It lias been learned from an au- Pharmacy. thoritative source that plans are The whole effect of the meeting now under way for the cornerstone was to eliminate any hope of an laying ceremonies to be held us Interfraternity Stag and served to part of the Homecoming Duy cele(Continued on page 4) bration on October 9. Chancellor Capeii, other administrative officials ami student leaders are expected to participate m the pro- Outstanding Personalities gram. A $300,0U0 bequest to the UniThe annual reception for incom- versity by Mrs. Evelyn Howes Clark, who died m the spring of ing students interested Iv the Dot Business Frosh Students Prominent In Scholarship And theatre was held In Norton Hall's 1936. will he the main source of upon a funds with which to finance the Athletics night ut membership Thursday Full Iv the AmeriBlue Room 8 P. M.i opening uu intensive season tenth building on the tl. B. camMany leaders m high school curcan .Association of Schools of SoH pus. Ihe m the accident at Allentowu. Pa. The total cost of the new ricular and extra-curricular life are planned by the Blue Masquers, cial Work was grunted during the building will reach $70,7ti15. umiH Dr. Belts, who had been an AssoMrs. included m the incoming freshman University of Buffalo dramatics orsummer to the University of BufeveryM he English ciate Professor of for the Clark's husband, for whom the class, according to a partial list ganization. lulu's School of which Dr. Niles gym is named, was a wellTomorrow H past several years, was on a leave new Carpenter is dean. Only 19 other In between munches of cake aud released by Dr. Shaw Livermore, engage the the Bulls 'ill of absence from the University. sips of tea applicants for member- known Buffalo seed mrechant be- Assistant Dean of the School of colleges win such recognition, und H A native of Harrisburg, Pa., he l()llg r-Mlllllll.M'.years ago. Olltflt m fore his deuth several ship m the club beard about the the honor was grunted only after Business Administratoin and freshon attended the Harrisburg Acadmey. Masquer traditions, and the extenThe structure will contain a man advisor. Class officers, musia three year provisionul period. who has und Columbia Universities. large gymnasium, Yale sive two smaller opportunities cians, athletes, and leaders m which the club This school is now m its eighth und H to his From 11*20 to l»Kit* he was an inoffers to those interested and train- gymnasiums, vursity teum room, scholarship are represented by the year. A total enrollment of 197 sluto -m structor at Yale where he received ing and experience m all phases of freshmen or visitors' team room, Class of 1941. Of the 95 or more ileiltS iv all related courses Is takheadH his Ph.D. degree. Dr. Seitz had alseveral large and small locker entering students In the college, " v cure of by a lull-time faculty of dramatic production. (Continued page 4) und H on countries, rooms, protected open-air sun taught foreign line In in"Not just actors" five with part-time instructors and the following ure deserving of spe" so cluding China, and had studied three men 1 II When asked about the organiza- deck and exercise court. Actual cial mention: consulting associates numbering the jobsH tion on the None tion, abroad. members known affection- construction work on the new Annette Schwenk, holder of a 36, The purpose of the school is to but ut H Thirty-nine years old at the time have been ately or otherwise as "Masquers" building started during July. The $100 freshmun competitive scholarprepare men and women for the (>ri-H death, Dr. Seitz is survived already, of his reply that they "are not just a foumlution has been laid ship given by the Business Adminprofession of sociul work, and a the line sea-H by his wife. Katherine \V. Seit2. bunch of uctors". They are ptimar- and work on the first floor Is un- istration school, vice-president und growing body of successful alumni the H who was with him ut the time of way. present plans der If are carvaledictorian of the Class of 19.,G. attest to accomplishment, (Continued on page 4) ami H { the accident, and one son. ried out, the new gymnasium will Hutcbtnson.Central High school, The regular course requires six fundi H Open letter to Norton Uulun be ready for occupation m .May or and un accomplished piauist; Members; June 1938. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) Richard McLaughlin, scholarship Local rough limestone, trimmed holder, graduate of Lafayette, The Board of Managers welwith Indiana limestone, will be brother of Bob McLaughlin Busicomes you to Norton Union to beused for the exterior of the build- ness Ad '36; gin another year of activity. During the short period of Nor(Continued on puge 4) (Continued on puge 4) ton Union's existence the students Phi Beta Kappa Council have participated in student union Coach Peelle and Roger affairs in increasing numbers. Baker Head Opening Approves ApplicaThe addition of new student orCheer Session tion for Chapter ganizations is encouraging and A football rally, with Roger It has been definitely announced perhapH the trend will continue. Beta Kappa Attendance at programs presented Baker the well-known Buffulo Student Leader and Business AdministrationHonor Hut abe chapter of Phi will established at the Univer- to our membership by the Pro- sports commentator as guest Man Stricken With Pneumonia; Fraternity sity of Buffalo m the near future. gram Committee indicates a speaker, will be the feature of the Brothers Act as Pall-Bearers in Union enter- first convocation at Norton Hall At the triennial council of Phi healthy interest Lust year about 12,000 on Wednesday, September 29, at tainment. UperclassmenInvited to Enjoy Atlanta, Georgia, 111 month Murphy, displayed gullant Kappa student m Busihis 13 Betu m James people attended. Apparently a 11:10. the application of the University ness Ad "IS. died Friday Septem- fight. Mass Carnage Today Cheers, songs, aud other ways of general understanding of the ber 17. at (he Millard Fillmore "He was a young man of excep- of Buffalo was accepted. Attending proper relationships between this expressing enthusiasm will be on The most successful frosh court Hospital. He wus the victim of a tional and outstanding promise, the council session was Dr. Julius Among the other punishments union and other campus the program. The Band will add to passed weighty were the singing of "Adeline" by broken neck, and tlnally succumb- typical ot (he finest type of Ameri- W. Pratt, head of the University student m many units has contributed to the ad- the festivities with uppropriute judgmentv decade ed to mi attuck of bronchial pneu- can young mun," Dean Ralph Ep- of Buffalo's history department. justment of on the first of a quartet of Frosh, rolling of group Norton Union to its music. Dr. Pratt is v member of the Icoal freshmen culprits with Bob Btran- trousers übove the knees by sevniouiu. steln said. present status. This adjustment alumni chapter. Jimmy, a prominent member of Head coach Jim Peelle, Line Bky m charge. The Jury, consisting eral others and the placing of gum Barealo, president of J. Edward must continue and must always he bin class was hurt m August 193G the cumpauy where Jim wus em- IT. B.has been seeking a chapter susceptible to change to meet stu- coach Fritz Febel, and Frosh coach of Harry Jenkins. Jerry Katzmun. on the forehead of Frosh SennitWalter Nelson. Cam Benson, Cecil man for chewing said gum while "Idle diving ill tho quarry at ployed, volunteered thlß tribute, of this fraternity which honors George Vadas will speak, and the dent needs. Pearl and Duke Goldberg handed answering the sunimous. As cvi Micrkston, Out. On campus he was us fine a character as I high ranking students In the Libsquud will he introduced "He was footbull Managers The Board of has ■' member of Beta Chi Epsilon Fradown decisions tempered by a full deuce that the court was conduct known, and brilliant, men- erul Arts College for several years. undertaken to extend the services to the students. sense of the responsibility involv- ed fairly, the jurors acquitted all ternity, Manager of the Glee Club, have tally-observing, and forward-look- .After an extensive investigation by of the Union to our memberships ed. '"id a member of the ftnunce com- ing. F'rosh who were innocent. The Soph Enemy No. 1 at this ■nitlee ot the Board of Munugers. the committee on qualifications, through more extensive entertainNORTON HOUSE NOTICE The next Sophmore court will be ,{c also played Varsity basketball. The members of his fraternity the senate of the fraternity last ment than has heretofore been court was Siegel Frosh who will held Friday and all upper classmen All coats and hats found m In tlie School of Business Adminis- were honorary bearers at the funThe program for the fall, tbe lounges beginning Monday, eat off the mantel for days because are Invited. The court will be just December Invited the university to offered. printed on a card of pocket size, the first paddle was cracked. He as Interesting as the first for the tration he was President of his eral which was held on Tuesday, submit Sept. 27, will he picked up and un application. Trinity Episulhbh, winner has been issued at the Bursar's placed at the lobby counter. answered his summons, suffered, supply of summons is unlimited. of the Frosh honor September 21, from survived by copal Church. He is "ward and a New Plan Student. The University of Buffalo was office with each membership card. They may be claimed after a and ulmost immediately after was As a note ot warning to all FreshEveryone who knew Jim liked his parents Henry J. and Beatrice response of the students will fine of ten cents has been paid. hailed up for contempt of court. men who receive summons. If they one of eight institutions of higher The by ""ii and even Murphy, and two the attitude of the The cloak rooms are the proper Then Frosh Siegel rendered a don't attend court, the raiding determine those who knew of Haskins aim uniy |,y repututlon greatly ad- brothers, Charles of Buffalo and education selected out of 2UUU inchoice song from the balcony at squad will handle them wherever places for all wearing apparel. (Continued on page 3) vestigated. mired the pluck and courage he Edward of Haledon, N. J. Norton. found. Association — 1 Soap Box Funeral Services Held Tuesday For Jim Murphy Coveted Honor Awarded University — Football Rally At First Convocation Sophs Administer Primitive Justice As Court Convenes THE LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LTT.RART �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday,September24, 1937 BEE glimpses of Prof. Halpern peacefully basking m the Crystal Beach at house party time because her 0.A.0. had gone to Fla. to view sun this summer. the Southern Scenery? The anti* climax was the damsel burned when he returned two dayß early. Leo "Capt." Stein was again Women do the darndest things! first vice-president m charge of 7. Why did Lolb Geiger lose all PI KAPPA PHI School days are here again and phonograph records on the Crystal Subscription 11.00 Per Tear Circulation 30(10 that interest m Georgia Tech? At the first meeting of this se"v SIGMUNO SCHWARTZ Beach Boat. Says Capt. Stein ln ao are the snoopers, although 8. What tiny scrap of humanity mester, the girls of Pi Kappa Phi copyrighted statement to this judging from the accumulated (only 240 lbs.) Is pining away to Entered aa second class mal'er December 13, W22, at tbe Post Office of Buf, We law students were wel-* a column, "Despite my two years at mass of dirt m the Bee office they ,lcr the act of Marc], 8, 1870 falo, N V Acce|)(ance for mailing at special held the election of officers. They rate u( |».»Ktnu'" nr.ivlded for In Suctlou 1103. Act of October 8, 1917, authorised are as follows: comed back to school tor another law school, I still found that Icould hardly have been idle dur- a mere 239% due to the fact that 13, December 10211. his little S.T.C. is giving the PalPresident Lilian Gruener year with -an Increase m our could overcome the mechanical ing the summer. Here are a few myra podunks a treat In that V. President Jean Ertell[ tuition, an increase m our (?) mysteries of a phonograph and of the choice morsels handed m to ' Home Ec. (evening session) class 1916 Member 1917 Rec. Secretary Grace Ruckh faculty, and the same old tumble play Satan Takes a Holiday for the Eds.: Cor. Secretary ftsso-icted Gollefik-e Press Elizabeth Klas down edifice that has housed law the jeepers." Thank you Capt. 1. What soph girl goes steady of hers. 9. Stan Merkley and Marg Agee Treasurer only from six P. M. on so that she Grace Sadler " students for these many years. Stein. Distributors of * * are re-united and In such a state Marshall The consensusof opinion among Ruth Miller can have afternoon dates too? Keeper of the archives and the students, who of course were 2. It seems that Bud Bickers that the poor girJ can't even eat Pledging officer FLASH: Oct. 2 is the date of likes Shore Meadows so much that lunch with the rest of the Theta's. Grace TIUoui not consulted, was that the tuition 10. Sidney Morgan McCroskey (he Bee's formal dance a the Park he spent several weeks there with increase was unwarranted. Initiation and Installation cere(pronounced "cross" please) of """J"'" Publication OfitabNorlon Union. HnlIn a discussion with Chancellor Lane. We are sorry to Inform you Dottle. ST-lf.T T°""" y. Pub- monies took place at a formal dinranjty campus, Buffalo, n. National Advertising Service, Inc. n*lm\ Capen last year, he Btated that that this is strictly a closed affair. weekly from September SB to Maj 3. Flash . Mary Learner is as The Dunkirk McCroskey's has CoH.fr PMlrktrs SO'""!'"" ". except durlloi -.lamination Periods. ner held at the Park Club on Sep- there was room on the campus for * -20Madison Ay.. NiwVosi. N.Y. pleased as a two year old with her returned to us oncd more and Is TllflIlkSglvtllg, IllH siIlia-. BUd Lsster. Mols, CHICAGO . BOBTON tember 10. Charlotte SAN FBANCIacO Hilde- the law school. new Ford coupe. Thank you, giving all the frosh gals the full LOa ANOSLBa ■ POBTLANO ■ ■■ATTU gard Metz. and Joyzelle Peck were Jeeper, star If this situation still exists, it Buffalo Muriel Se- Papa! Initiated. impact of that simply crushing should not be disregarded. It is gal, Is now working for an alum4. Speaking of cars it seems personality of his. It seems that University nus of the of Buffalo admitted that eventually the law that Alice Twist is expecting a PHI PBI EXECUTIVE BOARD Her new Ford convertible sedan. Dottle Diebold had only three litschool will move to the campus. Law School, Mr. Roth. Phi Psi sorority held its first ls brother Roland also a law hope Let us that the old adage tle numbers on the string the Lucky freshman. Edltor.ln.Chle. Bernard Obletz regular meeting of the year at the "do not put off 'till tomorrow school graduate. vbe pass- oher day that were simply dying you happened 5. If to sorority * * rooms Monday Septemon Business Manager what you can do today" will be Alvin Small ber 20, after dinner at Luube's ing down Main Street last sum- to meet him. res Managing Edllor Evelyn Robinson taurant. Plans for the year were followed. Note to Coach Peelle: Sam mer, how could you miss Walt * * 11. Someone wants to know News Editor Jean ErteU made. "Duke" Goldberg was part of the (the wolf) Willoughby dishing why Sigma Kaps little Janle StafThis past summer Don Bently floor show at the Como tavern last out hot air and gas at that Ham- ford was so anxious to give away married little Mary Anderson. Wednesday night. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA He aided and bleton Station. With Walt there This came as a complete surprise Dick's B.X.E. pin at that affair at Alpha Gamma Delta wishes to abetted the main attraction, the why have a station? GOVERNING BOARD as they had only been going iKlng 6. What U. B. gal pined away the Auto Club. announce that Marlon Williamson and Queen of Roller Skates. has been appointed to an assistant- around with each other for a few He was able by this to maintain a Feature Editor Anne Escnelmall ship In Sociology at Lincoln Ne- years! It seems that Vince Ba- certain feeling without the aid of Ass't News Editor rone's steady is also named Ander- alcoholic beverages. wmiam Keß9e braska College. (What these son; but from the latest reports, it Sports Editor boys do to obey training rules.) Edward Heary Louise Weber has won the U. B. is liable to stay that way for some Composition Editor * * scholarship year. for this Jov2elle peck Alumni Alpha Gamma Delta held it's fall time. And this, despite Don GonCirculation Manager FranceB stanley house party at Evans Our old friend Jack Waldow is Beach on derman's standing offer to sing free at all weddings of law stu- returning to U. S. Law School September 9-12. dents. Junior Claßs after spending one * * year at U. of 8. C. NEWS STAFF KAPPA DELT year This Simon Nash and CruKappa Delta will hold its open smoker at the new house at 7 Calo- cian Messina ranked first and secWinifred Harper i*lun C?hS. Bud Hitler's big moment was at BEGINNING SATURDAY dlne Street. The speaker will be ond scholastically m the junior BEGINNING FRIDAY a man! Fritz Febel. Motion pictures will class. Grouped closely behind last seen out with * SPENCER All In Technicolorl Dozoretz, were Ruth Backus, Leo also be shown. FEATURE STAFF The first house party of the sea- BUI Regan, Wild Bill Conroy, a Wanger's Walter Sid Fink is doing all right with guy named Schwartz, and Andy luise son will be held on Friday. William Klrkpatrlck Slgmund Schwartz Marian "J. 1.." Morgan and Is now "VOGUES OF 1938" Morton Koskye Abulone. R a in c r * * * undecided. with m * A series of rumors led to the Baxter SPORTS STAFF Warner "BIG CIT V" false Inference that Crucian "I plus— Bud Gunderman is still billing Bennett Joan Charles Roesch know the answer" Messina would „ Jack Pullen arlec and cooing with Kay Stoeckl. Howard Morton Meyers Sheldon stark not return to law school this year. They A R NO were seen heckling the m Business Adminstrations It seems that Crucian has been V. F. W. at the Statler. and Grand Orchestra "Affairs of Pierre" working for the Post Office this COPY STAFF New Plan Receives summer at a swell Job. Then, Official Recognition when the rumor went around that Felicitations to Edna Maenick's Allice Suvllle A grant of funds to enable "new Postmaster General Farley might new husband. plan" students to go out of town resign, lt left Massina's status m CIRCULATION STAFF BEGINNING SATURDAY TWO BIG FEATURES! has been made by Mr. Lester N. a highly unsettled state. Sam "King Kong" Lleberman * * Sellg of the General American "R AH PIT -»/--/ "UV" Brought Met, Carl Hertz spent a week scarBack By Demand gESS SSESc, Transportation Company. This Is J?"*".*' George Cook An incoming freshman girl, and Mildred Short Kuth Short with the first national recognition of Sarah Hertz, is our choice as ing the bears out of their wits at Ruth Wegener the the School of Business Administra- winner of Sonja Henie Bruce Cabot, Virginia Grey Alleghany State Park. the freshman prize Their tion's highly regarded "Buffalo and we will back Cliff Edwards vp up to a beards were so long that they did this Plan." The selected students will nickel. Tyrone Power plus— spend a week with executives of not have to use blankets while * * * ( m sleeping matter, the one hundred million dollar cor"BLONDE nor for that Another newcomer Charles "the TOTHE CLASS OF '41 poration m Chicago. They will be wash their necks). Hertz Ib .still TROUBLE" "THIN ICE" shown the operations and policies Babe" Sandler, who is a resident 'sporting a pair of handlebars to Buffalo, but who went to Ohio Wllh John ) Downs The BEE wishes to add its welcome to that which of the corporation m both its head of Selected Short Subject. offices and at its manufacturing State says that he doesn't see why keep up that professional appearEleanore Whitney has already been extended by the In the Bee iance. As unit, the largest railroad equip- the Statler toadvertises the voice of ext-a-curricular activities on the campus, ment plant m the middle weßt. as he tried get a room there the night Prom, of the and wa* reImpressed with the value of the the wishes to offer its own particular chunk of "observation" group In industry fused. (Prof. Halpern advised us intelligence for you to use as you wish. always ) to take Selig Mr. associate member ot the * a Buftcase. * Business Administration faculty Inctdently we caught several You are on the threshold of a new existence. personally financed the project. L-EAGLE Front Fraternity and Sorority " Notes " KICKING THE GANG AROUND . ,, _ " CbOoeialoDiftest " . .. i . " " " — " , " " " " " . I-villa^aTr" " '"° . ° \.„ " " * Chicago Firm Grants Fund to "New Plan" " v " " * * " *' " wTflffrßiSS ' " £MSLr — '^\"£."* — "' I administration. It's Got What It Takes BE? " Your environment m its entirety is new. Some things seem strange, and time alone will straighten out many of the mysteries pf your new collegiate life. You will discover that the best formula to make these next four years the happiest of your life lies m becominginterested m your work because of the enjoyment that arises from doing it efficiently. The University of Buffalo offers a rare opportunity for development of all that isbest m a man.It is a workshop and the more you put into it the greater your return. Know your classmates, for their friendship and counsel will prove to be the greatest lasting benefit of your days m college. We suggest what we believe the best way to follow this advice. Flavor your studies with a slight touch of activities and take regularly. During the past week the University of Buffalo lost a vital student figure. Although not actually on the campus for the last school year, his thoughts were with us always. He lived with a never dying ambi tion toreturn to our campus. He truly lovedlife. His studies, his sports, his fraternity, and the companionship of his fellowmen werehis all. It is indeed a godsend that he received his eternal reward not knowing that all medical science could not return him to the life he loved. To the moment he passed away he, cherished the thought of againreturning to this campus. Though not here m body we know he will alwaysbe here m spirit. To the memory of "Jimmy Murphy", we can but say that he was a realman m love with live. ' Mm. -fl l^_k. _^_ to help you rate! Tf7HkW mWLWF^" - arr> S^ _B - __SI J%£-. _fl ' k_B_fAaj r m^— BR; S£ * \* ml i — The Revolutionary Pen That Won't Run Dry In a New and Superlative Model the Speedline It's not how much a person has m his pocketthat determines whetheror notheselects tlienew 1938ParkerSpeedlineVacumatic I laundry alwayi arrives quickly, safely, byRailway Express-the favorite I Whether it's sent collect or prepaid, ¥ your laundry route of generations of college men and women. Low rates. No added charge for pick-up and delivery just phone nearest Railway Express office. — Railwav^fxpress AaaNcv~?*"ftXNc. NATIOW -WIDE HAIL A,H SERVICE /_W I I ,■ _4 WmmW ,'SjrW I I WmmmmmmtW i^^sMMWMMMM I MSm *wSI ff-^Bsaf £1 MW —hence one that neverrunsdry mclasses or exams. An utterly exclusive Style laminated Pearl and fel now with slender Speedline shape the mostrestful ever conceived. And not merely modern m Style,but wholly modern m mechanism, too. Its SACLESS and patentedDiaphragm Filler radicallydeparts from all earlier types, regardless of whether they have arubber ink sac or not. Be sure to see and try this AFiMHf _f j_Rv rf'sPlo MWI P —it's how much he has above his shoulders I Some otherpens cost as much faW as this revolutionary invention, *j«__6P yet no one having the "low _G9_7 down onpens wantsto paythese fll WW pnceswithout gettingtliese newdayadvantages. For example: £_9_? A new all-time high m ink af'mW capacity,hence aPen that never *_E__B starts anything itcannot finish. pedigreedBeauty today at any 7/S-^H APen that shows theENTIRE good pen counter. The Parker /_#'7 inksupply— shows when to refill Pen Co., Janesville. Wisconsin. Makers of Qui'nJV, thenew M \'m oan-clnmning writing ink, m^m \M J MB ...-^^■B^, Me UlldU/J. -S^Bf /I'/ xarker % vacumatic^____=^ C-S' Pens, IS, OUAHANTIIO MICHANICAILV PISFtCT Pencils to match, $2,50, $3.50,$3.75, $5 $7,50, $8,75,$10 r— MM 7 H I "" I M ■ HI Mt ME 1"' H B HOLDS 102* MORE INK THAH OURFAMOUS DUOFOID " �Friday, September24, 1937 THE BUFFALO Welcome to all you incoming students! We hope that you will enjoy your four years here, but you must remember that it is up to you to make this old place an enjoyable and beneficial place to live.We do not ask you to neglect the studies that you are forced to take, or the home work that you must do, but we do ask that you do devote some of your spare time to the activities that make this campus. In other words Frosh, It is up to you to provide us with the nucleus of a "Spirit" for our activities, both sporting and otherwise. We had a good display of the "stuff' last year, due to the Sophs, and others; and you must keep up this good work. Many Experienced Men Answer First Call For Candidates E-Colgate Star's 3 Monday on our 45 Frosh Meet New Coach BULL PEN BEE W. A. A. Intramurals Hockey will occupy a prominent Women of the University of place ln the Intramural sports Buffalo this is your column. this program year * * * IF Chancellor Leupold will consent to having Over 40 candidates,' including eight former high school stars, greeted the newly-appointed fresh- man football coach, George "Quo" Vadas, at the first practice session on Monday. This large turnout B B B B makes Frosh prospects appear Also do not forget that you are rather lucky to have the oppor- more encouraging than they have tunity to come to this school when It ls on Ihe upswing. Picture this isince the famous yearling eleven of 1932. campus without a Library, a Norton Hall and a Gym. We'll admit that Coach Vadas, former captain and Ihe latter bit of picturing is an easy thing to do as we haven't really seen lt as yet; but at least you can now see the start of It. Along with quarterback ot the Colgate team, this you can still see, (if the wind has not blown It over ln the last succeeds Marve Olson as coach of expects to drill few days), our "Barn, jokingly referred to as the U. B. Athletic plant. the Freshmen. He One look at that place and you can see the reason for some of the poor his charges In the fundamentals of football teams. Maybe you did not know it Frosh, but m olden days, football and to hold practice scrimmages against the Varsity. that Gym was a cow stable, and need we add that lt still smells. (Note— Among those favored to hold ihey would not let us use that horrid word "stink". However those days are all over and we soon will have a new down regular positions with the place for our athletic teams to train. As if the thought of this were Frosh team areLacree Chappelle, enough we really huve a good football team this year. Last year's team outstanding tackle from LackaSmall, end at was a good one, but the one thlß year will far surpass the triumphß of wana High; Eugene Tonawanda High School; Bill last year. Geary, former Technical High B B B B School star; and Roger Perkins, For a change there are enough worthy replacements on the squad Lockport High School guard. Other lo enable the boys on the field to drive themselves to the limit when freßhmen with previous football they are In the game. Not that they are being accused of laying back experience include A. Collins. Tonal all last year; but the players had to take It easy m order to stay awanda High School, end; A. out the whole game and enable them to put forth their best efforts at Smith, end, formerly at Riverside High; H. Smith, Akron High tlie "crucial" moments. School halfback; C. Kenworthy, B B B B Kenmore High, center; and Leon Everyone is getting Bettled at this time, aud with new assignments, Moulin, 1936 All-High, end from schedule changes, etc., II is small wonder that the football games will Riverside High. With this array of he upon us before we know It. Nevertheless it is a fact that wa open experienced players around which to build a team, Coach Vadas may aguinst Alleghany sooner than Coach Peele would like us too. rightfully,look forward to a sucB B— B B cessful season. Among the other candidates are Looking back m review we find that our Spring program of Tennis Included C. Lanlsh, F. Rldler, B. aud Golf wus not as successful as it might have been. The tennis team Yuhl, D. Eberl, D. Easterbrbok, F. managed to salvage one victory out of seven this spring; while the golf team broke even on the season, winning four and losing four. This Edwards, S. Blnda, R. Brown, E. Dvornlck, A. Siegel, W. Kraetz, R. victory Ib not as impressive as it may appear, (That is if it does apGarlapow,E. Warner, W. Goldberg, pear impressive), as two of the victories were from State; and RochesN. Mcintosh, G. Hellbard, W. Mater won from Buffalo twice. Jor, S. Polorhm,F. Rupp, A. Schnltman, and 11. Wallens. The complete schedule for the The Golf team did not attend the Intercollegiate Tournament at Frosh team has not yet been dePittsburgh, for several reasons. One was the fact that the boys and termined. The one definite game Coach Froman felt that the teum was not good enough; and the most now scheduled is the annual confact, Important that the school did not have sufficient funds to send the test against the Alfred College team to the Smoky City. Yearlings on October 16. Golf assumed the aspects of a major sport when four of the team, Practice is held every afternoon Wells, Carlson, Buchholtz and Massoth were awarded major letters. These are the first four letters awarded m the sport here at TJ. B. NEW FENCERS WELCOrv.__i All freßhmen and upperclassFRESHMEN GIRLS men interested In fencing should report to the fencing ENJOY JUNIOR TEA "room In the basement of Norton 15, September On Wednesday, Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 7 the Junior girls gave a tea for the P. M. Practice is held every entering women students. Each Tuesday and Thursday nights. NEW COURSES Eighteen new courses und thir- new girl was given an upperclass Fencing is a major sport at teen new instructors were an- sister who will sponsor her for the U. B.; last year's team won nounced today by Dr. Lewis A. remainder of the semester. The every meet played under AmeriFroman, Dean of Millard Fillmore purpose of the tea was to acquaint can rules. College of the University of Buf- the girls with one another, and falo. Courses have been added m was very successful iv this rearts and sciences, business admin- spect. At four o'clock there was a istration, education, engineering, wild scramble, with girls rushing Due to the increasnursing and social work, bringing to and fro m search of their sised food cost we have Gradually the confusion subthe total number of courses ln all ters. been forced to raise sided, busy and the hum of converdepartments to 150 and the faculsome of our prices ty to over 100. sation took Its place as the girls Classes In this division, which entered the auditorium. Those m but we still feature wus formerly known as tbe Even- the receiving line were Dean Lllattractive luncheons ing Session, meet m the late after- lias Macdonald, Dr. Harriette Mon. at 25c. noon aud evening and on Satur- tague. Dr. Margaret Swisher, and day mornings, m Townsend Hall, Lydia Glaßer, graciously welcomFrinstance ing the entering students and up25 Niagara Square. Although classes In Millard Fill- perclass girls. At the tea table 25c TODAY Evelyn WegeRobinson and Ruth more College began on Monday, September 20, registrations will ner cordially greeted the returning Toasted Tunafish Salad girls, with a smile of welcome for still be accepted. Sandwich all the new students. A very effiFREE STICKERS Chocolate Sundae cient committee was composed of printed New stick its. with Mil- Phyllis Hubbard. Jean Ertell, Ber. Coffee Tea or Milk lard Fillmore College, evening ses- tha Nax, Gladys Swert, Alice Kitsion of the University of Buffalo, tlnger, Martha Jane Stafford, Doris NORTON HALL are free to all students of the Col- Reed, Rhona Garvey, Alys Heisenlege. The stickers can be gotten buttle, Hildred Thau, and Harriet CAFETERIA from Miss Agnew and you can Taylor. have as many as you want. Serving Dinner lectures beginning September 29 EDUCATIONAL ADVISOR 5:30-7 !! ! November 17 on Wedending and Norman Hums, graduate of the evenings, 7:40-9:00. University of Buffalo was appoint- nesday ed first educational director at MilNOW-ACCEPT lard Fillmore College, evening sessions division of the University of Buffalo. Mr. Burns, through Interviews und studies of each case, at- " own Campus Courts. This tournament is open for everyone who has played at least one game of tennis ln her life. Sign your name today on the notice provided for that purpose m Hayes basement. If further information is desired consult Sport Leader, Jeanette Grupp. I introduce Char- And now lotte Mols and Hildegard Metz, our Outing Leaders who will make words for you next week on "New places to go and new things to do." They have already announced that there will be a hike tomorrow fh appreciation of this beautiful weather. Meet them at Norton at 1p. m. o'clock. may First that we may not be Iden* * * the grass trampled down. His tified with President Roosevelt's year. Archery, which was born on was the only objection last alphabet groups we are the WomMORTAR AND PESTLE Campus seven years ago is now This ls the only contemplated en's Athletic Association. To the to our older able to sit up and take nourishfreshmen women and sports program addition to the Special notice to Pharmacy ment, under the very capable which was Inaugurated under the members we say, "Greetings, so management The upper classman freshmen: of Miss Bertha you." regime of former Director of Ath- very gladfto see The university mean business! * * * Schwenger. begins The class Monletics, George E. Van Bibber and has made a list of rules which day afternoon at 3:15 when Coach Your W. A. A. representatives pharmacy continued by the present director Schwenger will meet beginners m must be obeyed by Jim Peelle. This year's program are: President, Doris Reed; vicefrosh as well as any others and Fencing the Room at Norton. will include touch football, bas- president, Grace Ruckh and secrebelieve you me, the penalty for * * ketball, wrestling, boxing, soft- tary, Winifred Harper. We shall disobedience is most severe. Alany During the past summer vaca- though ball, ping pong, tennis, golf and be more than happy to be of we of the pharmacy school you answering question some members of the Uniservice to m archery. do not possess paddles with which team versity Archery helping you covered to tions or to choose a punish the wayward sons, we do The fall program will not get Bport. Our aim is "A sport for themselves with glory and a few into full swing until after the everyone, .and everyone lv a pins and ribbons. Doriß Reed possess a knowledge of formulae which when administered would football training season at which sport." placed 13th In the New York make even old Galen himself time touch football contests will State Archers tournament and green with envy and we ain't be held. The principal particibegin Pennsylvania A tennis tourament will 3rd In the State just aayin' it! If you frosh want pants will be members of the Tournament. Jane Dehn, Jean- to remain happy you'll toe the physical education classes under clear and those who opposed a ette Miller and Lena Magglore mark because if you don't you'll the direction of "Spike" Neil, it Is new physical education plant will shot very good scoreß at the Sherispend many a weary hour chewing However, if the fraexpected. have scored. In short, the inclu- dan Archers meet. Albo may lt be wads of gum asafoetlda and gulpenough ternities advance interest sion of a swimming pool m the know that the University of Bufthe inter-frat football league will new Clark Memorial Gymnasium falo placed 12th ln the Eastern ing great dosses of the most vile be revived. , In any event the an- I concoctions our experts are capawill be influenced by the success division of the Intercollegiate nual classic between Kappa ,Delt of the Intra-mural sports program tournamet held here ble of compounding. Selah! We which was and B. X. E. will be staged. this year. of the upper classes have spoken! on Campus last May. The same situation exists In regard to inter-class touch football. If there are enough class teams formed to justify a league, officials will be provided and schedules drawn. Any of those interested get In touch with this column. The success of the intramural program depends solely upon the students showing some action and it ls hoped, without beingprodded Our CompleteLine of Fillers,Binders, ZipperNotebooks, and urged by the directors. In the past, entries were made at the Slide Rules, Drawing and Dissecting Instruments, last possible moment and the entrants were m poor condition and very much out of training. This Pennants year Jim Peelle hopes preparation will begin at least a week before the event ls scheduled. However, WILL SMOOTH YOUR COURSE AND ADD TO YOUR It's all up to you fellows and girls: If you want lntramurals the AthCONVENIENCE AND PLEASURE letic powersfthat-be and the BEE will co-operate; if not, your lack of interest will soon make the fad UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BOOK STORE — " * " " — Supplies School .. .. BOOKS FOR ALL YOUR COURSES ON THE CAMPUS at 4:00 o'clock on the football field In back of Norton Hall. Coach Vadas invites all interested freshmen tb report at that time. Millard Fillmore Notes _^_> - iHUt* l_B <-#t_t_h-^ "jM&m _^X' mm y'^ a / *■■■ V «H & Ag mmt BPttit'iJEk ~ Bbc : m_\ _^r IjJI ' w* _»^_P-V " *_^_e ■%-« _P^ 1 i mmmm\ ]H> BL ■'-v ■ P% ■ — Suzanne Hutter Alys Heisenbuttle Hildred E. Thau Ruth Lindemaa U. of B. Leaders Say: "Were All Wearing - yS^jM^l/ tempts to guide \ V pupils through channels of personal interest leading towurd the accomplishment of his objective In going to Evening Uri-mry^JissJ School. CRIME: IT'S CAUSES AND CONTROL The subject of the series of lectures annually sponsored by Millard Fillmore College for thiß year will be "Crime: It's Causes and Con- lGEE, BILL, WHERE DiD Vt>U GET )( THAT KEEN WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY ? trol." Eight Individuals, well-known I -* -. m this field, have been selected to V E lecture, among them a member of wHeNYOuBuY r^*_Wßa the Federal Bureau of Investiga- MMMMs A BOTTLE OF tion; the Hon. Cecil B. Wiener, who will lecture on the youthful offender; Walter C. Newcomb who x will speak on prosecuting the ,u^^^^h_to "** vfcia f' 3 _*<_^ " ■A criminal ; and other prominent _^Pft_ I|ji4 I with tho Purchaao m _sc Bottle off off 1 _fY"EY* free^ MMk* a_f^VB larker jr m, M ■ ■■##_"# ■ M^LW* \\J-WM » 4^^imp — — **" yu///A _ . — "-v people. P^^^T^fS^—O m—m—-^ff//lt Wv\ lO^ergoodonl'yrnl/.S.^. iTfffTj / tV-^J Registration for this series Is W onlywhileSupply | II of\ p llflf 11 mUV | conducted at Townsend Hall, the J DictionariesL.IUI [ I^7 Lfr 1 Khe amazingnew writingInk that clean* a pen aa it writes. Made ways— WASHABLE Tor home an.i aL-hool PERMANENT for ■<;countingandpermanentdocument!. Made by TheParker Pen Co.,Janeiville, Wii. Get Qui'nA and free dietionary tit *ny itore lelling ink. fj. ■ N. ADAM'S NEWEST CREPE SOLE SHOES The fad is sweeping the University of Buffalo campus! And we predict, before long you'll see "Campus Jeepers" on every smart pair of high-school feet, on every smart young "Jeeps" dancer. "Campus Jeepers" are good-looking shoes, soft and flexible and practically soundless, made of sturdy reverse calf with heavy crepe soles. We doubt if you can ever wear your "Campus Jeepers" out. Brown, gray or navy reverse calf or brown elkskin;4yz to 8. BUDGET SHOES— THIRD FLOOR ALSO AT OURNIAGARA FALLS STORE J.N.ADAM&CO. Buffalo's BUFFALO Largest Department Store NIAGARA FALLS ■ �BEE BRIEFS International Relations Club " Room. meeting. Tuesday, 3 P.M.. Blue Blue Maiquers and Wednesday. 1 Auditorium. Friday,September24, 1937 THE BUFFALO" BEE 4 . Monday -tryouts 4 p. M Norton Chancellor Stresses Liberal Frosh Oriented VanLier Expects Men' s Glee Club Organization of U. of B. While At Camp Will Be Highly Successful Men's Mixer Held At Angola for Entering Students, Campus Leaders And Faculty when tyranny Is CallsUniversities Bulwarks of Democracy Newcomers Will Have To Work Hard To Excel Last Year's Efforts 65 feet and 20 feet high, also oc the second and third floors. One will be on each aide of gymnasium. large the cupying Special Rooma Included A special exercise room, with parallel bars, horses and other apparatUß, also will be on the second floor, m addition to administrative offices for men on one side and for women on the other. On the men's side on the third floor, alongside the gymnasiums. will be four offices and a largn classroom, which may be divided m two. On the women's Bide will be a lounge, a game room, aud medical examination rooms. Both sides of the third floor will have a lead onto the sun deck ami exercise court, 100 feet long ami 60 feet wide, which will occup> the roof of the three-floor swim ming pool. The open-air deck will be protected on all sides. The Men's Glee Club tryouts HONOR MEMBERSHIP "In .these times GYMNASIUM held last week proved very en(Continued from page 1) imposing bit by bit on the corners (Continued from page 1) The annual freßhmen camp this couraging to the director and the world, It is important that year of the took the form of the "men's officers of the organization. The gian, years. A degree of B.A. Is granted there go forth from the universi- mixer" held at Camp similar to tbe architecture Whltford turnout of candidates waß bo fafor the first four years of work, ties of the democracies,"men ing. In general. Its design Is Georand (YMCA) at Angola on the Lake. the sixth year leads to the degree women vorable as to assure a successful who hate tyranny." Thus In spite of the rain aud bad year of other campus buildingß. It will Master of Social Service. Admis- spoke Chancellor m musical activities which be laid m ashlar style, irregular Samuel P. Capen weather all the week preceding, will probability eclipse the stone sion to the school is given only to at the opening convocation m all pattern, similar to that of of the the boys all had a good time at success of last Season. Debate-There will be a meeting those who hold an acceptable B.A. university Monday forenoon In camp and it the campus heating plant, which it Tuesday. September 28th declared of year was one degree, at 4:00 Last was the moßt active generally obtained In the the auditorium of Hayes P. M. of all students Hall. the most successful freshmen year for the club during which lo- will be near. interested In Social Sciences or Sociology. The building will be 200 feet Contrasting a university and camps m history. debate. Freshmen, especially given at Lafayconcerts cal were Invited to attend. The other types of schools, Dr. Capen The camp was held Friday, Sat- ette High School, Amherst Central across the front, 150 feet deep, and PEELLE PREDICTS Debate Union pointed out four fundamental dif- urday, and Debate teams are this year (Continued from page 1) and Sunday, September High School, the Central Presby- will stand 45 feet above the m. auguratlng a new policy ferences. The first of these is that 17th to 19th. The campers consist- terian Church, the Lockwood Me- ground. m an at- dates fighting Interior Plan tempt to increase for the pivot posi- "m a university, knowledge Ib not ed of freshmen, faculty members, morial Library for the Interest In the Friends of tion. debating. An conceived as something fixed and and upperclass student leaders. As the Library. Trinity Evangelical The interior, neatly laid out on excellent opportunity Basement Plans Incomplete final, plan guards of three floors und a baseto gain experience The will be selected from but as something growing usual, the camp was a success for Church, the Professor's Associa- a m debate for ment, is so arranged that the gymwho attend. Dr. Horton and all a list of eight men including Gene and changing." Second, "a univer- all who attended. meeting Plans for the basement are inHall, tion m Norton Dr tbe Rled will he present. Nomination Brftt. Bob Jantzen, Carl Krathwohl, sity exercises no compulsion on Its The purpose of the "mixer" Is to Annual Home Concert, and a two- nasiums will occupy two floors, the complete. Provisions for facilities (later cage Len to be members; offers, swimming for president of the Union Sobie. all 1936 the it but does not introduce new students into the day trip was arranged with conthere will be made, for developwill be Bill Schutz, Ed Gese,letter-winner. held. Meeting is being Cecil Pearl, coerce. The third difference is m fellowship of upperclass leaders certs m Oleau and (lowanda. With pool) three floors. ment later. Foundations will be held m the and Bob Wolf. Candidates First, pace. Blue Room. second and third floors rapidity for the the of the and faculty members and also to this background of experience and set for the swimming pool, 100 by tackle's berths consist of Norm a "The intellectual pace of the uni- inform them about athletics and tbe admission of many new mem. jprovlde facilities for men on the 60 feet. right. Twelve new appointments to the Haber, Clyde Nagel, Charlie versity ls much more rapid," Dr. student activities. left side and women on the It ts rumored among alumni of hers into the Club, an outstanding Roesch, Bob Young, all 200 pound Capen informed his listeners, faculty of the University of It was almost too cold for swim- year m musical activities Ib as- The principal rooms, such as the the university that the pool will be Buf- lettermen, gymnasiums, are for use by both. falo and three leaves of Jerry Katzman. "than m any other type of school. ming but a few hardy souls venand developed by them. absence Copel Rubensteln, Sid sured by Mr. Van Lier, the direcfor the coming year were announcOn the men's Bide of the first Schwartz. Some can loaf aud still survive, tured into the water. Meanwhile, a dirt floor Is to be tor. by Greenberg, room, ed members of the but most cannot." Chancellor Samuel P. Capen' and Al Both freßhmen and seniors de- A few vacancies still exist and floor will be a main locker laid m this space as a cage. Here today. 1936 Frosh outfit. with 500 lockers, showei-B and indoor football and baseball pracMaintains Intellectual Freedom clared that the camp was a fitting anyone wishing to the club, Join regular The drying two ends on the room. The varsity team tice will be possible. There is a The chancellor's forth and last climax to freshman week In help- please report Tuesday, September Included In the list of new ap. 1936 eleven, Wally Vaughn and point was that the university is ing the new boys to become ori- 28, lockers, an possibility pointments are: at 3:45 o'clock for a tryout pre- room will have 50 also of Installation of a Bates, were lost by gradua- committed to absolute room, shower room, equipment Bob intellectual ented. ceding the regular rehearsal m Dr. Georges Lafourcade, who has tennis court. Running through room, and coach's gaps Peelle will freedom. tion. physical therapy To fill these been appointed Visiting Professor room 390 of Hayes Hall. three floors, the cage wilt be 36 and physicians offices. The other" "In the University of Buffalo OUTSTANDING of French on the Mrs. Joseph T. have three ends from last year's feet high. squad, Frank Tuzzolino, Gene Sen- there is no check on the freedom te,am room, for freshmen or a visit(Continued from page 1) Jones Foundation m the College of field, The archery and rifle range and MASQUER'S Selffert, Warren of utterance of any member of the team, also Is on the first floor. Keith ing and (Continued page 1) Arts and Sciences for the first sefrom bowling alleys, also for later deLacree Chappelle, colored footBickers, who has been shifted from university," he said. "Students are faculty men's locker room. velopment! will as is a mester. Professor Lafourcade will have a space 126 ball star of Lackawanna High, val- Hy a producing organization; they post, and Wally Nelson not obliged Large Gym Provided to agree either among teach three courses for advanced a backfieldJenkins, feet long and 44 feet wide. class, need and encourage thdtee inter- On the women's side of the first members of the themselves or with their profes- edictorian of the graduating students m the French Depart- and Hary There will be four squash courts. with a high regents average; also ested In set design and construcFrosh team. sors on matters of opinion. The ment, besides giving a series tion, make-up, costuming, business, floor will be the main locker room three men's and one women's, each of The backfield will furnish the University of Buffalo has as clear a scholarship holder; with 200 lockers, 45 dressing public lectures at the Twentieth Eugene Small, scholarship hol- lighting. feet wide, 32 feet long and ls greatest problem. No less than a record m putting forth the Ideal even m just washing booths, shower and drying rooms. IS% high, Century Club. der, player on the championship feet with a balcony for spec"flats." In fact, all the various Also on this floor will be thirteen men have reported for the of democracy as any other univera Bpeclal tators above each court. basketball team of Tonawanda departments of dramatic producAdditions to the Social Work :four backfield positions. Included sity m the nation." room, 32 by 44 feet, for aesthetic ' faculty are: tion are equally as important as dancing. m this number are five lettermen Pointinghis concludingremarks High; Bids Are In Miss Florence Davidson, Instruc- Ifrom 1936, Han Searl, Dan Dalfon- to the new students. Dr. Capen Roy Vella, with both a competi- acting. The main gymnasium, on the A vrey large men's locker room. tor m Group Work and Associate Iso, Jack O'Brien, Al Simon, and said, "you are joining an institu- tive and a state scholarship; from Tryouts Monday floors, will be 125 112 by 31 feet, with adjacent showSouth Park; Field Supervisor of Group Work Hank Intrator. Sophomores trying The reception Thursday night second and third tion of which you shall be proud. Roger Perkins of Lockport High, feet long, 85 feet wide, and 30 Teet er rooms, also la plunned for the for next year; iout for backfield berths are Sam Ihope you will enjoy not only the a high ranking and a ffbod athlete; will be followed by the regular high. It will accommodate three basement m tbe future. series of tryouts Monday through Mr. Clarence M. Pierce, Assis. Goldberg, Al McTaggert, Harlow year ahead of you. but also your Leon (Red) Moulin, president of 'Seaton, Dick Stoll, Hugh Stinson, whole sojourn 27-30, m small practice basketball courts or tant Professor of Public The cost of the building ttself here. The university Riverside's class, and a 1936 All- Wednesday. September Welfare: Joe Vathy, one large court for gamea and will the Norton hall auditorium at any and and Norm Nickerson. Is primarily for learning, although persons Iv removable will bo $350,034. Construction of seat 1500 end; High time from 1-4 P.M. Realizing that Mr. Harold S. Tolley, Consulting The remaining candidate is Hank extra-curricular activities have a connecting heating plant tunnels. bleachers. Bill Geary, one of the very few Associate m Social Work for the Massoth, former Hamilton College fundamental place In the life of students who have ever come to many applicants wilt not be inter- For badminton, volley ball, pad- sidewalkß, sewers and water lines ested m acting, the Blue Masquer captain, who matriculated at U. B. this Institution." current year. U.B. from Tech, a football man In Board will Interview those inter- dle tennis and other games, the and the grading add the other $20.last fait. The ifinal benediction was pro- 1935; Instructor In English game of the current The first ested primarily m the production smaller gymnasiums will be 32 by -734 to the cost. ,by Carpenter, nounced Dr. Niles Mr. Thomas H. Jameson has Mary Jane Marshall, an artist of end, and reserve the formal punbeen appointed Instructor m Eng- ,season will be played at Meadvllle, dean of the School of Social Work. Bennett, who was prominent m " lish Pa. against Alleghenyon Saturday, tomlme and reading tryouts for coming year. many for the Gradu- ( activities. prospective actors. ated from Harvard University m ■October 2. The first home contest He is also a member of several The BEE regrets that space does Those accepted after these pre1932, Mr. Jameson has been study- is scheduled for the following Sat- learned societies among them be- not allow mention to be made of liminary interviews will be admiting ln the Yale Graduate School urday when the Rochester Yellow- fog the National Institute for So- the entire class, for there are many jjackets come to Rotary Field for ted to a subsidiary-probationary orsince that time. cial Sciences, the American Asso- persons of prep school prominence ganization game. known as "White MasMr. Richard A. Harvlll, a mem- their traditional ciation for the Advancement of m the class. Of the 95. about 10 or quers". At the end of a semester. Science, Phi Beta Kappa and the 12 of the students ber of the faculty of the Univerenrolled are m FETED Academy of Political and Social when the weeding-out process is sity of Arizona, has been appoint- CHANCELLOR the new course which combines completed, students evidencing (Continued from page 1) ed Assistant Professor of EconomScience. Business Ad training with Law m work and ability will become Blue Some of the work he has author- ; ics m the School of Business Ad- which Is now under construction. six years. Masquers. ministration and the College of It Is Dr. Capen's hope that some ed include "Opportunities for ForTuesday, September 2S. Kappa Arts and Sciences for the current day the campus will not only house eign Students at Colleges and UniRUSH WEEK Nu. year. (Continued from page 1) _818 Ithe undergraduate schools but also versities In tbe United States," 'wk: Aj£^| Wednesday. September 29. Beta Dr. David Beler has been ap- the varlouß professional schools. Resources und Standards of Col5^"" *M_tf_Si-_^-^'*«^_H split Sigma the council Into two armed -BP Rho and Beta Chi Epsilon. pointed part-time Lecturer m Pc- ■This appears to be no idle dream' leges of Arts and Sciences," "OpThursday. September 80, A1...U diodontia m the School of Dentls- for Dr. Capen has done much to portunitles for Study at American camps. rushing Kappa Dates for closed were Psi and Kappa Nu. Schools," cooperation try. A local practicing dentist, Dr. foster unity and be- Graduate and numerous Friday, October 1, Kappa Delta Beler received the degree of Doc. tween both faculty and students. reportß, surveys, and articles for assigned jib follows: Psi and Beta Sigma Rho. tor of Dental Surgery from the Highlightinghis regime as Chan- educational periodicals. He has al- Monday. September 27. Open. University ot Buffalo m 1917. cellor was the 1929 endowment so been the editor for "EducationLeave of absence for the year campaign. The total amount sub- al Record" and "Lesßings' Nathan has been granted to scribed was $5,500,000 of which $1,- der Welse' ". Dr. John D. Sumner, Associate -000,000 waß collected by the folProfessor of Economics. Leave for lowing year, according to the latSOAP BOX the (irst semester has been given est available figures the sum col(Continued from page 1) to Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry, lected has increased to slightly Head of the Department of English over (3,000,000. Board toward future program and, for the According to Dr. Earl A. Mc- features. The Union's policy of second semester to It's easy to spot the men who are "going places" and, fro the second semester to Grath, assistant to the Chancellor, Inviting Its members to all of the the university world.Their clothing is "right" Dr. Carlton F. Scofield, Associate there were 32,000 subscriptions. program features without charge This reflected the interest that Buf- will be continued. At many Profesßor of Psychology. they know what to wear and how to wear it! Dr. Earl J. McGrath, Assistant falo had taken ln the University events guests will be welcomed on Style Scout is fully informed as to the same baBis. At the large to the Chancellor, has been ap- and its growth. In the years before he came dances admission will be charged pointed Acting Director of what's what on the campuses of leading colTutorial Instruction during Dr. Perry's ab- here, Dr. Capen had already to non-member guests. leges. Below are a few of his recommendation*. achieved an enviable reputation as sence. The service that the Board of scholar, teacher, editor and writIf youknow your Esquire (and whatU. B. man Appointments to the School of a Managers is able to render varies er. He received his B.A. from Tufts doesn't) you'll agree that Kleinhans College Medicine included: College m 1898, two yearß later he with the interest that is shown in Dr. John C. Brady, Instructor m was given his M.A. from Harvard Union affairs by the student body. Shop is the place to get set for a college career ! You who comprise our memberSurgery, Fordham University Med- University and m 1902 got his ship help by ical School, 1916. can the Board advisPh.D. from the University of PennHerringbone weave Sport Suit Dr. Baxter Brown, Assistant In isylvania. He also attended the ing with its members. You are $25 I, I Whether for class or "lab" or "dorm," Waterman's Urology, Rush Medical College of University of Leipsig and holds a the' judges of the influence of edge offers students of li advantage, /.',,/, an s/./r/v I Lounge IM| imported among Norton Union the students Suit of the University of Chicago, 1925. $33.50 number of honorary dgerees. Scotch Cheviot saves time and effort. That's because of Waterman's I? 1 1 Dr. George Crltchlow, Lecturer Dr. Capen has long been a pro- and of its effect on you personally. famous Super Point.of 14-K Gold, tipped with Balmacaan £|, ,fi Topcoat $28.50 The stafT of Norton Union is Interponent Economics, m Medical of the search for truth and Hahnemann iridium. 80 separate operations apd hand polishinj @J Medical College and Hospital In each year at opening convocation ested In making your visits to the Lower-crown, under a magnifying glass give it outstandingspeed wider-brim $4 jk building enjoyable. Hat more You are Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1898. he stresses the fact that this is a , aod smoothness. welcome at the Director's office. university In which Saddle truth should Match Shoes (red Helmlnlak, against any Dr. Mesco J. a Waterman's Instrucother pen. See rubber soles and heels) $5.50 your student union and tor m Radiology. St. Louis Univer- be sought and advocates liberalism This Ib how much faster it starts. Size for size and price for you are invited to lend your influPlain gray or brown flannel Slacks m thought and action. price, Waterman's Ink-Vue Pens also holdmore ink, $7.50 sity Medical School. 1919. In 1918 he served as a member ence ln building it to more fully for their Double-Action Lever locks without losing Dr. Stephen L. Walczak, InstrucPlaid or herringbone Sport your advisory satisfy of the board of the comneed for extra-curri$18.50 a drop fills io 100% capacity. Jacket Ifjil tor m Surgery, University of Bufmittee on Special Training and cular life In the University of See the pen of TOMORROW at your Waterman's I falo Medical School, 1921. MI I Oxford cloth Shirt (button-down Education since Buffalo. dealer's collar) today, and then has been A A I iif Slcerely yours, The Initial meeting of the Cam- a member of various boards and Plaid patterned wool challis tie $1 committees. Parke, Robert Director. era Club will be held Tuesday INK-VUEPENS J5-$S and$8.50 $% j Argyle plaid fl hose of fine lisle night at 8:00 In the Blue Room of Other Waterman's Models $3 to $5 50c Mift Norton Hall. Anyone interested m WORRY CEASES— M^gS^f^M —/# I Waterman's Quality /„*< any phase of photography is urged are **ttfayourpen. Avail. F?' 5 to attend. There will be "Eats by when you visit mw\mi2m^mJ^m\i *V 4^^PrPpßPn^fti. Wl Eschelman.' 7/ ce J** **1-B_ll *«'■' fi'fr> * Bee Sports Stafr-Anyone interested m writing sports stories rePort to the BEE office on Wednesday. Sept. 29, at 11:16 A.M. or leave a note at Norton Hall Lobby counler for Ed. Heary, sports editor. 1 1 " " ' —— ' ' , ' ' ' ''' '' '' . WATERMAN'S SCORES '' '' \\ A*^MMm ' ' '' ' AS AMERICA'S ll l-PIl \\ fC^S\ |I STARTING PEN Off to a good start m ... Kleinhans II j jlj j' fIK-WJ Reversible . .. fJillJ. Ifllw/l Iflillfft if/jS'JI — " ...'.s2 ■■ —^^ " " A scholarship for graduate study m business administration at Columbia was awarded to Harold Hynes, U. B. Business Administration '37. Eagle Stationery Corporation 950 Main St. 33 South Division St. Complete Supplies for the College Student '"" — Waterman's 111/f i KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Kleinhans Corner Maj|| i|)d C|inton � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee- Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/24/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 18 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 18 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-09-24; Vol. 18 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/879510efc77311719eb4d4adde95521a.pdf f5bcc69fee3ee317965ae3a80d2c15ef PDF Text Text BUY A A BUFFALONIAN BUFFALONIAN THE VOLUME17 BEE NUMBER 28 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY,MAY 21, 1937 JusticeKent Subject Dean Announces Staff Study For Summer Session Of Historical Play Production; Modern Physics Survey, New Courses; Opportunities Offered Superior Students of HighSchools by University Over 150 courses, which will be tuught,by a faculty of 75 members, are to be given in the University of Buffalo Summer Session from July 6 to August 14. In the new and final edition of the Summer Session catalogue, Dean L. O. Cummings announces that the courses offered in the 1937 Summer Sesßion cover a wide range of subject and show a substantial increase in number over lnm. year. Besides the ISO courses already scheduled, provision has been made to offer others, provided there is sufficient demand for them. Summer courses represent the fellowlng seven divisions of the University:College of Artsand Sciences, Graduate Study in Arts and Sciences, School of Business Administration, School of Education, Curriculum in Library Science, Division of Nursing of the School of Medicine, and the School of Social Work. New Course! Featured Several of the courses scheduled Women's Club Elections; MaryL.CarlsonPresident All Women In School Invited to Club Meetings The annual elections for the Women's Club were held Tueßday, May 11. The officers for the coming year are: President, Mary Lou Carlson. Arts '38; Vice-president, Grace Ruckh, Arts '39; Secretarytreaßurer, Bertha Nai, Arts '39; Hostesses. Mary Jane Warren, Arts '40; Ruth Nessler, Arts '40; Program Chairman, Charlotte Mols, Arts '40; Publicity Chairman, Jeanette Miller, Arts '39. Following the proceedure when the club was organized, voting was done by ballot. Every woman in the college was invited to vote. The Women's Club invites all women to come to their meetings which are held semi-monthly In the private dining room of Norton Hall. A Bplnster party and a vocatlonul dinner are also sponsored by the club during the year. The 1937 edition of the Buf falonian will ap- Full Year Planned Dr. William Eddy To Address By Debate Union pear on campus May Dr. Horton Write* Article 28. Jeanette Ballotin is New Members To Be Invited To Luncheon On Western Eyres Of in charge of circulation. New York Chancellor Dinner Soon Justice James Kent, Chief Justice of New York from 1804 to 1814 and Chancellor of New York State from 1814 to 1823, was the outstanding Jurist who led the way in adapting the EnglishCommon Law to American conditions, according to Dr. John T. Horton, Assistant Professor of Hißtory and Government at the University In a current article on "The Western Eyres of Judge Kent." Dr. Horton's article has just been published in New York History, the ofTiclal journal of the New York Historical Association, and represents his findings about the social and political conditions in Western New York around.1800, and their adaptability at that time to the English Common Law. Authority on Kent An authority on Justice Kent, having written his doctoral dissertation at Harvard on "The Life of James Kent," Dr. Horton describes the countryside, with many of its place-names out of the Classics Rome, Utlca. Manllus, Camillus, Next year a Constitutional Convention will be held in New York State for tbe purpose of revising the New York State constitution. Various groups throughout the state are already discussing the advisability of certain proposed amendments and this interest will undoubtedly gain increased momentum as the date of the convention draws nearer. Amendment Study Three members of the University faculty, Dr. Widener, Dr. Horton, and Dr. Reid, have been chosen as members of a committee on Constitutional Revision. In cooperation with this committee, the Debate Union Is planning to devote at least the flrst semester of next year to the study of these problems and to the discussion of their solutions. After some preliminary study of the constitutional Issues involved, during which time several fine outside speakers will be iaviti'd to address the Union, student speakers will have the opportunity for speaking and debating before many of the prominent clubs of Buffalo and vicinity on various phases of the question. In this way the Union will make its Influence felt throughout the com- Outing Club Sponsors Camp Annual Freshman Affair To Be Conducted By New Organization The Executive committee of the Board of Managers has appointed the Outing club to take charge of the Freshman camp. This move follows an offer to take over the camp made to the Board of Managers by the Outing Club. It is expected that tbe Outing Club will select a camp director this week and that a campaign for attendance at the camp will be launched soon. Freshman camp was flrst organized several years ago to provide an opportunity for freshmen to meet members of the University faculty and outstanding students on an Informal basis. The camp is conducted from the Friday afternoon to the Sunday afternoon immediately proceeding the formal opening of tbe University. The freshmen who are about to enter the University are Invited to spend two nights In cabins on the shore of Lake Brie. During the day athletic contests and games are organized between the students and the faculty and swimmingIn Lake Brie is conducted under the famous "buddy" system. Meals are prepared by profes. sional cooks. Most of the boys last year claimed they gained " a pound or two while at the camp. Those who have attended the camp say that they enjoyed the camp flre programs and the opportunity to meet the student leaders of the various campus activities in the Informal manner provided by those days at the camp. Ninety-first Commencement Commencement Week Features Alumni Reunions NewEditorNamesAdviser Blair ToHeadBeeBoard Student Leaders of University Appointed To Editorial Group Oeorge Blair, Law '38, will be The ninety-Srst annual commencement week will begin on Saturday, June 5, with the second annual pout-collegiate Institute under the direction of the Alumni association of the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Lester and Dr. Sine will Bpeak at the morning and afternoon meetings, and Dr. Schwarcman, research director of Spencer Kellogg Sons, will speak at the dinner in the evening. Other events the following week include dinners and receptions for the graduating classes of the different schools. Samuel P. Capen, Ph.D. Sc.D. LHD. LL.D. Chancellor of the University, will preach the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 6. The complete commencement week program is as follows: chairman of the BEE Editorial Board (or the next year it was announced today, by Editor Bern Obletz. Other members are Dorothy Sharpe, Arts '38; Marshall O. Walker, Arts '38; R. O. Swados, Arts '38; Thomas Noonan, Med '38 and Richard C. Allen, editor ot the MJllard FUlmore College Midnight Oil. The formation of an editorial board for 1937-1938 is an effort to secure the advisement of student June 9 leaders lu every division of the 10:30 A.M. Second annual postUniversity. Ihe decisions ot the colleglate institute. Norton Hall. Editorial Board will be considered 11:00 Olive P.Jester, PH.D. by the Governing Board ot the Subject: Human Nature, Fixed or determining the policies ot Modifiable? BEE In (Continued on page 2) the official University ot Buffalo 12:30 Luncheon. (Continued on page 4) student weekly. 2:00 Edward W. Sine, PH.D. The establishment of such a Subject: American Literature. body is expected to serve as a bul7:00 Seventeenth Annual dinmunity. wark against factional dictation of of Vital Subject the BEE, although final decisions ner of the Alumni Association Every citizen and future citizen will be in the hands of the BEE the College of Arts and Sciences. Norton Hall. Alexander Schwarcshould be aware of the need for governing board. man will give the address. Constitutional revision and should Youth Council Sponsors be able to discuss intelligently the MATHCLUB Mr. Baker, Accounting June 6 University Professor, problems and solutions Involved. It 4:00 P.M. Baccalaureate ExerPARTY SUCCESS Lecturer Makes Tech- Millard Fillmore Alto BeLabor Leaders and subject is a that will be widely dis. clßes. Edmund Hayes Auditorium. Reprenical Study Consumers Supper cussed and Games Feature Last year many coming this in gins Exams A* Other Address: C. P. Capen, Ph.D. Sc.D. Meeting of Group "Scarcely any of the machines sentative As LHD. LL.D. Chancellor of the UniSchool* Finish (Continued on page 3) versity. which go to make up the operating Speakers A large number of persons was equipment of a modern laundry of Morning exams begin at nine June 7 present the party given by at the ...Tonight tlio ('outi any""«l«s, can Be profitably used o'clock; afternoon examination! i'i ell makes Ita Bnrr«K>..Yniiih 6:30 P.M. Bnstness AdministraMath ciiil) at Norton Hall on Wedflrat public appearduring their entire natural lite. In. one-thirty, thin year. nesday May 12. A supper was pre- tion Alumni dinner. Address: Dean ance. The Council, sponsored by deed, so rapid has been the develThe dual examination period, pared by members of the Club, Francis W. Shea. This year's gradthe National Youth Administraopment of certain operations that bring which will the academic year tion, is presenting its first by Mrs. Gehman and Club- uating clasß to be Invited. headed the machines used in those opera- to a close in Mlllaro Public Secretary Rhona Garvey. A feature June 8 Fillmore Col- Youth Forum, at 8 P.M. this eveNew Heads tions have been discarded as obso- lege Plan AmbiCampus and In the live divi- ning at 315 Delaware Ave. the supper was several excellent 12:30 P.M. Luncheon and receplete after two or three years, al- sions of the University, tious Program-Pusateiri of will begin cakes supplied by mmebers of the tion to graduating class in PharmThe program topic, "The Future though they would last ten or.fif- on Monday, May Heads Business 24. Examinations of Labor", waß Staff Club. acy by the Buffalo Academy of teen years if allowed to operate chosen because of have been in progress In the Its "Next fall we hope that the In a mathematical spelling bee Pharmacy, Fairfax Hotel. particular interest to young until they were worn out." These School of Law Monday. In people. It will since girls nosing regain Bison will succeeded in out the prominance the 4:00 P.M. Reception ot Council, conclusions were drawn by Mr. the be discussed from Schools of Medicine and Den- the points of view of Business, it formerly held among campus the boys. Prof. Gehman retaliated graduating classes, Alumni and FaHonjatnlii 0. Baker, Lecturer in tistry, Lawhich operate on the (our bor, publications" says Harold Feldman however, by winning the bingo culty, Chancellor and Mrs. Capen and the Consumer. At the conAccounting at the University quarter rather than the two-semes- clusion of the addresaes, and Jack Gelman, newly elected contest. This was followed by sev- at Twentieth Century Club in 595 questions School of Business Administration, ter plun of instruction, the" spring may be directed to the speakers. co-editors of the campus monthly. eral games involving group parti- Deleware Ave. in a teehincal study for the laundry quarter will close on Saturday, Questions must be submitted in "We believe that with our great- cipation. The party closed with the industry. June 9 June 6. writing and bear the name of the Differ As To Cause Of er feature coverage and the Intro- presentation to members of miniaThe report, made to guide laun10:30 Ninety-first annual comStudents are requested to con- speaker to whom it is addressed. dry owners In filing their tax reExpected Depression duction of the photo-offset pro- ture animals, accompanied by suit- mencement exercises. Elmwood cess we will be able to greatly able comments by Richard Schafer. turns under a recent treasury de- sult the bulletin boards in the vari. The ushers will collect the quesIn 1939 Music Hall. William A. Eddy, Ph.D. Increase our circulation." cision (No. 4422) has Just been ous buildings on the campus for tions. President of Hobart College will Faculty members of the school The detailed program follows: The editors announced that Peele And Neill published In special bulletin form changes which may be made In the speak. Procession to start at 10:15. schedule. of Business Conflicts Inexaminations Music Administration differed "Camera Cliques" will be continliy the Laundry Owners AssociaVisit Lockport 4:00-6:00 Reception to Educasharply reported preshould be on the accuracy despite graduation at once to the of the ued tion of the United States and Canthe of J. Buffalo Concert Orchestra of the tion graduates by Alumni in EduOffice of the University Registrar. W. P. A. Federal Mublc Project. diction of General Charles G. Stanley Nixon and Edward Fitz- On Saturday, June 22, Jim Peelle cation, ada. Norton Hall, the Univermorrls, Dawes that and Tom Neill will to go Lockport present business waß In developing his conclusion that headed editors of the secDiscussion sity Campus. for a recession as officials for the annual track Dr.Shadle in 1939. tion. average the Attends Chairman: Milton Lawandus, machine in this industry lasts only eight and a half Mammalogist Meeting President of the Buffalo Youth A question of the utmost impor- We Intend to have more art meet which is held for all high tance to economists, because It work In future editions of the Bi- schools of Western New York ex- Dr. Cantor Appointed years, Mr. Baker points out that Council. raises the time-old problem of long- son," says Sue Hutter, newly elect- cept Buffalo. A championship troDr. Albert It. Shadle, head of "Business" loday the machine Is outmoded by To Italian Journal range forecasting, the opinion of ed managing editor. phy Is profered by the University new models and seldom worn out. the department of biology at the Dr. Shaw Livermore, Professjr Cantor, has been Dr. Nathaniel Buffalo, University Coolidge Lockport. of the Vice-Presldent was Sam Pusaterl, Marcla Brown, of Buffalo alumni club of attended the ot Economics at U. B. Law School Graduate notified of his appointment as corviolently attacked by many profes- and Gordon Bloom were elected A graduate of the University of nineteenth annual meeting of the ■'Laoor" economists anil upheld by business manager, secretary, and We understand that White, the responding editor ot La Qlustlzla Buffalo School of Law in the class American Society of Mammalogists Mr. Hugh Thompson, Regional sional circulation manager, respectively. librarian, has asked that he be ex- Penale, one of the leading crlmlnIn Washington, D. C. from May 4 Director of the Committee for In- ;ih many more. (C'ontlnued on page 2) to 8. Of the numerous solutions The co-editors definitely plan to cused Monday, in order that he ologicul and penologlcal Journals Organization. to the dustrial elimination of a 1939 depression, institute a. progressive editorial might obtain a hair cuj o' Italy. "Labor"— major points were propound- policy. seven Conroy, Mr. Clarence District Orgnnizer of the American Federa- ed by nationally prominent figures Including R. F. C. chairman Jesse tion of Labor. Jones, Scott Loftln, former presi"Consumer" Mrs. Marlon R. Cheek, National dent of the American Bar Association, and. New York Stock ExChairman of the Consumers' Section of the League of Women Vo- change members, Senators and College professors. President's Job Made ters. The most outstanding solutions More Complex By Subconscious Reactions of Future Executives New Refutes Washington Charge That Buffalo offered Include: Speaks As Rubber Company Executive HISTORY ASSISTANT Legislation Campusites Are Uneducated' 1. Cut governmental expendiGETS APPOINTMENT tures and balance the budget. Duties of the president of a large 1:50— The Bus. Ad. School gath- as possible so as to give the girlß corporation Thaycr building. To Instruct In American 2. Revive ers In the corridors of the auspi- a treat were described by Mr. University of Buffalo students the University of Washington, and Qutrren gapes at the 3. Rehabilitate factory equip- Thomas Robins, President of the were accused of having "gardens Felix Bauman, who has toured the History In Pennsylvania cious Norton Union, some for the speaker with open mouth BeldenI ment. Hewitt Rubber Co. of Buffalo In an on the stomach" by Washington country in search of college slang. Hrst time since the last lecture- appeurs to be as interested as a Theodore G. Thayer, who has 4. Have a "managed doHar." Economic and Industrial Policy lec- University Campus Editors who hilarity and backslapplng with Dr. Bonner replied that he had a business executive H of the au- been graduate assistant in the de- 5. "Maintain freedom of individ- ture of the School of creat amount of horseplay Business Ad. consider themselves expertß in not had an opportunity to examine thrown dience anapß and chews gum partment of hlßtory of the Univer- ual enterprise." ministration Wednesday. Mr. Rob- slangnocracy, i.e. the use of slang the dictionary but In— everybody is Been shaking Prof. McGarry falls into a half stu- sity during the current year, that he would has 6. Create more wealth. bins was Introduced by Dr. Mc- expressions in everday speech. be glad to try some of the expreshands with people whom they por Wells amußes himself and been nnpolnted Assistant InstrucGarry. The expression, translated Into sions on his English 202 class haven't seen Bince the laßt lecture those around htm by drawing pic- tor in American History at the 7. Revalue the dollar. Dr. Martin Brumbaugh and Dr. A president's time Is largely oc- more common language, intimates which would meet shortly. The rep—Charlie Roesch takes his stand tures whispers, snickers, etc. in- University of Pennsylvania for Fritz Machlup are among the Uni- cupied by reading Internal and ex- that U. B. students are "dead from resentative agreed to on the door of the Auditorium termingle with the speakers voice next year. this and pro. Suddenly the crowd breaks up und Small noise outside, slammingof Graduated from Akron High versity of Buffalo men who ex- ternal reportß, tax returns, SEC the neck up" as far as a knowl- ceeded to dictate nine expressions, pressed themselves most freely to reports, etc. The president of a edge of the slang reputedly used with their illsperses thru the portals of the meaning, to Dr.Bonner. a door, sudden starting and shut- School in 1024, Mr. Thayer utlend- the BEE. Their opinions, and the corporation must be prepared to on U. S. college campuses la con- An hour later Dr. Bonner re"wlil auditorium— Roesch chases ting off of music, wakes up a few ed the State Normal School at opinions of other faculty members handle emergency Jobs such ap cerned. ported to the the last few Btragglers In—Hink- of the students Lecture about Associated Press that % Brockport from 1926 to 1928. He follow: special orders, as well as legislaley and Casßel nght The charge resulted from a tele- his class of about 30 sophomoreß It out to see over Students begin to shift in received the degree of bachelor of Brumbaugh: "The most es- tion such a sthe NRA, according to phone conversation between a rep- had been able to Identify only who will be the last one inside— their seats Dr. sell-nee in education from the Unitwo Mf. Robins, who also outlined the resentative of the Associated Press of the expressions. noiae continues inside— McQarry When Btudents Block surveys the room Ruthle versity of Buffalo in 1934, and ex- sential element (to avert a reces- history of his company sion) is to balance the federal budfrom 1904 and Dr. Willard H. Bonner, asso- at the University of Washington introduces the speaker, as substi- Ltndeman and Ivan "The Terrible" pects to receive hiß master's depresent time. ciate professor of English here at read the report of Dr. Bonner's retute for Epstein— Laughs— Quiet Levine chin a while McLean gree in June. The title of his thesis get. The only way to balance it is to the The lecture was the last of the the University. The A. P. repre- marks in their by reducing expenditures. Taxation De Munn and Coho argue as to the takes a gander at the clock a few Is daily paper they year. "Social and Economic PredilecIt was announced that the sentative wanted Dr. Bonnor's o- howled with glee and economical value of a 6c cigar— titter at the speakers jokes part tions an Influencing the Decisions is based, not on Bervlce, but on promptly obexamination will place plnlon, ability pay; take tomorcritic, to it 1b thus In a sense as a book begins— lecture on a dic- served that the students at the Everybody settles of the Hindi's settle down for sleep of the Supreme Court, especially a levelling device. We have about row (May 22) at one o'clock. It tionary of campus slang compiled University or Buffalo mußt have back Into a myriad of positionsin the Time of Mr. Chief Justice will be based on the lectures of by Edward Henry Luner, Ph.D., May Queen Jantien sits as high Hughes." (Continued an page 8) this last semester. dean of the University college of (Continued on page 3) — Labor Discussion Laundry Machinery Tonight Quickly Out-Moded Final Examination Period To Be Held In Campus Colleges — — — Bison Elects Co-Editors; Gelman AndFeldman Named — Faculty Takes Sides On Dawes Forcast — 1 — — — — Bee Reporter CrashesPolicy Lecture; Gives Inside Dope On Famed Course Record — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — Calls Slang "Provincial" In Defense Of "Slangless"Student GovernmentReports Take Bonner Much Of Executives Tune �Friday,May 21, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Winchell Defends Free College Press Subscription Circulation SOW fl.oo Per Tor Entered Mcood class mat't-r December 18, 1922, It the Post (Hike of But ttlo, N. Y,■■ under the act or March 8, 1870. Acceptance (or mailing at speclul of postaci- provided for In Section 110S. Act of October >, 1917, authorised gte l*»3* Member Campus KICKING THEGANG AROUND Camera Administration Censorship and Student Hypocracy Attacked by Famous Columnist As this is our last attempt to do the right thing by you dear readers, we are going to give you the summary of an extensive Investigation on "How to pass exams," as exemplified by several By HARRY COULTER Bee Staff Correspondent — KIT er and Bill Harris, Marcla Brown and Harlowe Seaton, Jed q^^ smith and Esther Goodwin, Jo| m Wende and Anne Sauter, Whitney Benjamin and Anita Ranney, Lucy Hager and Al Coho and Hope I..JVy and George Woolhandler. We hear that the Brown-Seuton affair Is being horned In on ■ Jimmle Fink, who also would like to give the "love system" a trial Fink of that! Then, we are-told that Lydla and BUI Harris, are Interested In pho. tography. They develop films— ihe Camera club darkroom Is quite tlie place for just this sort of thing The method we moßt heartily recommend for Business Ad stu< dents Is tbat of not attending Poll, cy lectures. We, of the Boe staff have experimented with this racili. od ourselves. After all, us I<>m as the carbon paper holds out and Mort Meyers is bo obliging For budding geniuseß, we Bug. geßt the Ed Heary method. Al the present time Bd Is busily concentrating on a liquid insecticide to kill all "Love-Bugs." A woith. while and noble project, which, we assure you, will secure the indorsement of all professors. The old favorite for passing exams Is still on the list ot many students. That is, an enjoyable af. ternoon or two spent in the card room at Norton. For many years this method has been the one must used by our stugents. Summlo Pusaterl, Rita Schworm. Jack McLean, Ev Mosely, Mai Hlnkly, Don Hall, Warren Freiberg, Bob Strausky, Larry Slegel, Marv Lorber. Sal LaTona and Jed Goldsmith BWear by this old-time, tried anil true way of studying for exams. So good-bye until next semester. Keep your nose clean. HOLLYWOOD, May 21 (ACP)— about-campusers. study Walter Wlnchell rose staunchly to For English majors Shakespeare to the tuneot Ravel's the defense of collegiate press Distributor! of "Bolero", as did Molly Pitcher and freedom lust week, decried recent CbfleeiateDiged red-baiting of editors on certain Sally Lou Griffith. However, Eddie major campi, and blasted away at Heit rudely interrupted the conscientious pair by insisting on dovarious school officials, some of WBI^WaTMMTaTP I*OH NATIQHAJL>ABWRTIBINat BY ing an adagio dance, during which whom he's "pretty, sure were put Nallon*. Advertising Servic.,Inc. pay-roll suppress Molly landed on her head. This 1b llairi.fl weekly from September M to May on the ot stuft*** fWMUbnMtnttmuHw Ptrloda, MOHuieoxAvi IT. Ilianiln«Uon darl« "ic»|it expression NawYamcN.V. ninkiflTlni,Christmas and Bast.r. dent or thought." the true story of Molly's black eye, "miM »o.to. " PtmUMur^N.iaoo "I don't believe in censorship of »■"«**—— no foolin', honest ta goodness, "BATTkI any kind as long as papers are etcetera. kept clean und free of libel," vigFor anybody interested Fall in orously (this Is one of the most cerdeclared the nolumnist-nclove EXECUTIVE BOARD tor-rndio commentator in an inter, tain ways of getting thru with at Editor-in-Chief Bernard Obletz view, following his Sunday at least a "D") Those who are broadBusiness Manager trying this method are: Bd Weldon Jack Gellman cast. Supports Editors and Betty Hellriegel, Ralph ChapManaging Editor Evelyn Robinson "Student editors, us much as man and Alys Helsenbuttle, Clyde News Editor Jean Ertell anyone else, have a'right to preNagel and Sue Hutter, Lydla GlasAdvertising Malinger Harold Peldinan sent their views. When censorship steps In. It makes parrots out of POLICY LECTURE (Continued from page 1) us. just as It does under MussoOOVERNINQ BOARD lini. Hitler, or any ot the other dicthe other few Bhlft more often Feature Editor....Florence McClure Ass't. News Editor.William Kessel tators." silence except for the speakers The keen-eyed man In the blueSports Editor voice and the creaking of seats serge Edward Heary Circulation Mgr Frances Stanley suit continued his rapid-fire lecture ends the few wldeawukes barrage, oblivious of hurrying stuComposition Ed. ...Anne Eschelman clap the others wake up and join dio technicians, candid cumeraIn the applause alienee McGarry men. and the bustle that ensues afthanks speaker and dismisses the ter a big network program goes BUSINESS STAFF people. You can't print anything studes scraping of chairs strikBubbles With Enthusiasm off the air. Harold Peidman Jerry Katzmnn Harold Klrtohenbaum Although this pleasant, prema- the publishers don't want you to, ing of matches pipes and cigarAppraised of ihe action of school administrative authorities who last turely grey word-jugglerseems not and in your case the papers are ettes are lit great stampede for NEWS STAFF the door speaker completely for. full muzzled a student publication at all like one's preconceived no. publishedby the colleges. Alan OoH Winifred Harper frf1 B"wn er Leonard Tyson William KMsel after It attacked one of the presi- tion of a hard-boiled Broadway "You might posßibly print a gotten in the pushing thru the door hmi A !rS Hlldl-ed Thau Klale Huebner columnist, immediately one is paper off campus and try to circu- —more horseplay, laughing and B dential candidates. Wlnchell "Profeßßors may be absent-mindbackslapping People pour out all snorted: made aware of the tremendous vi- late It among the students." ed, but they're cagey." JustifiesFEATURE STAFF "Yes, of course. They would. Ad- tality and enthusiasm of the man. however, would be exits of Norton 3:00, once again Such plan, a Anne Eschelman Stgmund Schwartz Morion Koskye ministrative control is one of the Seated at his small table during difficult and probably Impractical, things are back to normal In the tlon offered by Professor Flnley William Klrkpatrlck Florence McClure Foster of Westren Reserve I'nl. union. problems college editors have to the broadcast, Winchell busily he believes. verslty. face, and nothing can be done works the telegraph key with his sympathize college SPORTS STAFF "I with the hand, right BAKER LECTURE copy about it. holds his with Edwin Heary Meyera journalists," Morton Sheldon Stark Winchell concluded, (Continued from page 1) Charles Roeach Jack l'ulten Vlto Qrleco "We had the same thing back in his left. With his teet doing intri. "and I want you to know I'm for New York." (A college editor there cate steps beneath the table, remin- you 100 per cent!" 1901, of Mr. Baker Is primarily InCOPY STAFF was suspended a few years ago, as- iscent of his vaudeville dancing terested in the newer legal aspect Jane Friedman Joyzelle Peck days, Anne Eschelman he teeters back and forth In sertedly because he charged his Alllce Savllle of accounting. Besides his teaching JUSTICE KENT school with subsidizingathletes.) his chair, seeming to gather breath (Continued from page 1) duties at the University, he has CIRCULATION BTAFF Commenting upon a recent inci- on the backUrip with which to held the position of chief consult. > o dent, freshly o yey Hlldegarde a wherein assault the "mike" on the campus Metz a editor was SMmL '*! ."" S Ing accountant for the past eleven W lam BlnK«' l Aurora, together with Bath, Janice Ueorge Cook Robinson .'.'i Ruth S hor labeled 'red' because of his alleged return Journey. It is almost as andaigua, Geneva, Batavla, Can- years for the Dates Laundry liertrude Welntraub ! Wegener Ruth i?iifhre?v and the ServUiace Ladler Miriam Lazarus pro-labor and pro-New Deal views, though he were trying to climb inAnn Wells "little village of (New) Amster- ice. He has also served as chief Winchell declared it was "too bad." to the Instrument and drive home dam" which is now Buffalo. These accountant in other Buffalo indusmessage to listeners. A group of students had written his places outline the region where tries (The King Furniture ComNo Solution a letter of protest to the college .lustier Kent's eyres, or circuits, pany and The Enos and Sanderson When Bill Cook, popular Alumni Secretary, was Editor-in-Chief of daily, saying In part: i No solution to the censor prob- led him to travel, "a worried, wear- Company). the BEE In 1926, he wrote "On the Seventy-Nlnth Commencement" as get out of school lem is seen by Winchell. "When we led little justlce-ln-eyre jogging hiß lead editorial. For an Inability to express better the sentiment of we are confronted by employers "Censorship is an ever-present horseback toward a remote shirethe tradition of Buffalo commencements, after ten years, we offer the who don't like us becuase we come reallty,"he said. "I meet it, too, al- town with commissions of gaol deeditor's eternal quest the perfect editorial. 'from that red school.' This radi- though not as much as most livery and nist prius in his pocket." calism is not so funny If it keeps you from getting a job." THE NINETY-FIRST COMMENCEMENT The letter also suggested that the editor "change the paper's In the commencement on June ninth,amid pomp print crimson and rename it the and circumstance, the present year rises to its climax Daily toHammer and Sickle." and conclusion. Attacks "Red" Baiters To the University, a mere corporate being, it is "I know that college editors have ExclusiveEdgeworthMethod only one of many like occasions, the ninety-first, to be been called 'reds, and It's foolish," Wlnchell said. "Even administraexact,but for the University officials, from the Chan- tive officers sometimes encellor downward, it is an occasion indeed, but one couraged suchhave Is Changing Smokers' Ideca action. I'm pretty that has been too often repeated to be unique. sure some of those fellows were put on the pay-roll to do just those WTE guarantee Edgeworth will not Unique it is only for those to whom it is the oc- things. W bite the tongue. That is a strong statement, but weare willingto prove casion of farewell, to whom, as they commence in the "But It would be pretty bad If it at our risk. worldtheir careers, it is the formal leavetaking of the everything people said about you The use of the finest Burley tobaccos were true. 'Walter Winchell said life academic. alone will not prevent tonguebite. It's this and 'Winchell said that,' is processing that does it. As every the It should be, we think, a matter for pleasing re- something Ihear every once in tobacco expert4tnowB,pipe tobacco can awhile. Well. Winchell did NOT be rushed through the plant and save flection however, that the great majority of these who say It! big sums of money. But Edgewortli is are taking their leave of the University will yet settle "If Ihad, I wouldn't have surnot made that way. Ourmethod is PROCESS-AGINGthemselves not in some distant State, but rather al- vived as long as I have. Why, do a process as vital as the aging of old how long I've been at mostat her very doors; in the same State ;in the same you know wines. There are twelverequired steps, this game? Ever since 1924. And eachunder laboratory control. Ittakes part thereof, and even in the same city. We believe for four years before that on a 4 to 7 times as long as might seem that theeffects of this will beprofoundand far-reach- vaudeville paper." necessary. Butin no other way canwe machine.-gunThe words were guaranteethat Edgeworthwill not bite ing; that as year after year the University sends her ning out now. And those restless the tongue. men and women into the community, her cumulative hands sporadically found refuge in Weaskyou to tryitunder our miineypockets, darted out again, reforce will prove decisive in its affairs, notonlyin the his are back guarantee.IfEdgeworthbitesyour adjusted the grey felt hat which tongue, return it and get your money professions, in law and medicine as indeed it has set firmly on his head as though back. Isn't that fair enough? page news Make a splash proved for these many years already, but also in its to shield that busy brain and Its into beach society this million and one secrets from thu NOTE: There are three kinds ol generallife, in its business,in its politics. Edgeworth for you to choose Irom: summer., world. ftssockfed Gblleeicfe Press . %!s&'&.%?bsBK"n""!?."' rut . . — — — — — — " — —— — ° — — — —— "'^ TONGUE BITE GONE/ . ... — , 1 PROCESS-AGING 1 fo Jump in the Oteen h GANTNER WIKIES! From other, older, and more renowned Universities,men and women depart into the four corners of the earth and their influence, therefore is too far diffused to make itself decisive in any community, even that of their Alma Mater. But here in our own city, the influence of both the University and her alumni are concentrated ;and the result, it appears to us, can only be a progressive quickening of civic pride— Pride in which Town and Gown shall more and more be looked .upon as one. - 4 (~"\ f>S^iaife\ I \U| I 9_Jw \WM^^V \ I y\ /"jjL I■TV ym \ /ZAJ_P'"" GOSH— What could be nicer than good OOOd entertainment well prepared drinks good food and m"»lc Well, - - - you antf the rell the '"furnish 'ound YOU at McVAN'S NIAGARA at HERTEL Michael Catalano Gantner patented snug waist! Self-adjusting Supporter! Free-breathing Lastex beltl Quicker-drying I. $3.95 De Luxe WIKIES .$5 Announces his sixth course of lectures to prepare candidates for the New York State June Bar Examinations, commencing May 31, 1937. Call at 610 Iroquois Bldg. Buffalo, N. Y. or Phone Cleveland 2440 front .. A* </fa(er or *ri'« us. GANTNIR & MATTERN CO. SuiFrinciKo Mdx.M.tt,Chk.,o 1410 Bro*dw.r,Ni» York Jinx Falktnbtri and Urty <Bu,ur> Craob.. former i»im chum-pioM who an GantntrJKM* t«w f H ! JEF* * x) College Shop Sport Suit -Jr' // I $23.50 in WIKIES I - For further information Sport-backs M)r MM\ W- ■ BBP"? ff Hr H ■ " N \j "^jß^P T« Sport-back sultß are in the headlines of the style news! You'll see them on the cam- \ BC/ W*V\' \MIWlAl JSBmW / Hk/ ftW BVR# *W& *" JBVy .Am^^^^jr of every leading university. Kleinhans College Shop suits are smartly tailored in pus ' the authentic version of the most popular sport-back styles. Single- and double, breasted models in new Bhades and patterns. KLEINHANS College Shop Klolnhans Corner MAIN and CLINTON — 1 Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed -a cool, long-burning tobacco preliired by seasoned pipe smokers. 2 -Edgeworth Plug Slice -for Hie pipe Bmoker who likes to crumble t'"-' tobacco in his hands until it's i"st right for him. 3— Edgeworth Jr— for the pipe land cigarette) smoker the same tobacco also Process-Aged, but cut for "roll your own" and manufactured to givfl the beginner a milder, more fr< burning smoke. — EDGEWORTH EDGEWORTH- �Friday,May 21, 1937 Varsity Tennis Team Loses To Rochester BULL PEN By ED uff a l o _t hjb; rß HEARV The year Just past has marked great strides in the continued development of not only basketball and football but alßo of the other sportß, several of which only began to have regular scheduled contests last year. Smashing victories over Defiance, Rochester, Hiram, and Alfred by Jim Peelle's grldders last fall aroused keep student interest in University of Buffalo grid fortunes. A hefty line schooled by Fritz Febel Bhared a good portion of the success scored by the team along with a fash-stepping group of ball-carriers. Five victories out of eight games were hung up which fulfilled the prediction of this column last May. With the windingup of the football season, Basketball Coach Art Powell met a wealth of material, but from which a squad of only about ten men resulted. All but two of the veterans of the 1935-26 varsity and Townsend, Frleberg, and Anderson from the frosh outfit formed Art Powell's twenty-second Blue and White team. The climax to the season came with the Allegheny game when the dependable Tuzzollno, later voted the most valuable player award, led his mates to a thrilling victory over the 'Gators 40-39 in the last thirty seconds after trailingby ten points during the second half. Although Powell almost passed out from this unexpected flnlßh the veteran mentor will coach his twenty-third consecutive basketball team next year with prospects very bright for an even more successful season. always THE LAST WHIBTLE Football.: Bob Bstes Ken Crone Oene Batt Frank Harrington Meets Alfred In Finale On Saturday Wally Vaughn The VuiHiiy tennis team was vanquished by the University of Rochester last Saturday on the home courts of the Yellow.jacketß 70. No member of the Blue and White aggregation was able to score a set victory. This match marked the semi final appearance of the IT. B. team this season. The Varsity will conclude its 1937 campaign against Alfred University tomorrow on the Univer. :tity courts. Unsuccessful in four attempts thus far this season, the Varsity has pledged itself to trip the Saxons and thereby register its flrst win in two years. All members of the Varsity are expected to return next year augmented by a Btrong frosh supplement. Coach Wallace Van Lier will probably use Ed Eppers, Bill Umiker. Bob Cook, Captain Bern Obletz, Ernie Cohen and Warren Friebcrg in the order named with the usual doubles combinations of Eppers and Umiker, and Obletz ana' Cook. Play begins at 2:30. fee Sal La Tona Wrestling: Fencing: Phil Wels Golf: Ed Buchholtz Tkr«« Generations Recommend HllttS HBNRY W. HUTT LESTER r.hutt JANET GAYNOR MILK Riverside 8100 couple years. It came. I can't say when the next depression will come, but it will eventually." DEBATE (Continued from page 1) circles and .every intelligent student will want to be able to contribute to such discussions. It is a subject that many will be Interested in and there will be ample opportunity for every one to actjvely participate. Everyone is welcome to join in the Union's activities regardless of whether or not that person has had previous debate expereince. Debate Meeting A luncheon meeting will be held on Friday, June 4, for all those who will be interested in the Debate Union's program for the coming year. At this time, one of the members of the Revision Committee will be guest speaker. Following the luncheon, election of Union officers fos 1937-38 will be held. All those planning to attend the luncheon, please leave word in the Norton mailbox for Irma Arend. I OLD EDITIONS MUST GO ; YOUR CAMPUSBOOKSTORE WILL SELL MARCH GINGER j| ' i Come in and Browse HIPPODROME | STARTING SATURDAY HARDING iI PRICED FROM 90c TO $4.50. . "MARCH OF T.MEPOPEVE Cartoon "LOVE FROM A CTDAMPCD" _i!l_ hugh * HERBERT in . That m»«». Mans Here Again iiri unable to accußtom themselves to the wet, soggy course and were at a severe handicap throughout the match. Bill Walker, number two man for Reserve, had the best individual score of the day, shooting a 40-38—76 over the par 72 course. Every member of the Cleveland team had a lower score than Herb Wells, who was Buffalo's low man with an 80. Buffalo The summary: Wells (78) Buffalo Buchholtz (83) 0 Searl (90) Freiberg (88) 0 Klrscheubaum (96) Carlson (83) (83) 0 Wells-Buchholtz Buchholtz (80) Wells 1 Searl-Kirschenbaum 0 Freiberg-Carlson 0 Buchhokz-Wells .« State Teachers 1Neuschel (97) Western Reserve (89) tClavltt 3 Dehzler (97) Hauserman (79) Walker (76) 3 Flanagan (87) 3 Neuscel-Klavitt ... Coleman (78) t Flanagan-Dehzler Christ (78) 3 Hauserman-Wlaker Coleman-Chrlst 3 3 t 0 3 % 10H , - 17 0 ft IV4 3 0 Dr. Oliver C. Lockhart, who was ment of economics at the University and who is now financial adviser to the Nationalist Government In China, is a guest of friendß at the University this week. At 12:30 P. M., Monday, he was given an informal luncheon by Dr. Albert it. Shadle and other members of the faculty In Norton Hall. Dr. Lockhart is on leave for a visit in the United States, after which he will return to his duties in Shanghai. TWO BIG FEATURES! Clark GaWe Carole Lombard * ,<NO „ HU IVIAW W HER OWN- „„, The"^'."V"- Girl From Scotland Yard" with Karen Morley and Robert Baldwin will be successful In ' I bers! Let's make W.A.A. the leading activity on the campus! "—Ducky Duttweller. Retiring Pres. NORTON HALL Norton Hall will be closed on Sunday, May 30, Memorial Day. Tlie building will be open on Monday, May 31 from 9:00 A.M. until 7:00 P.M. "Business Survey" Mr. Tupper's address, arranged by Dr. Robert Riegel, Head ot the department of statistics, was on the subject of "Technical Problems In the Collection and Dissemination ot Business Data." Mr. Tupper was formerly editor of the "Survey of Current Business." grand program 'they "I have planned. Carry onmem- PROCESS- AGING" theexclusiveEDGEWORTH method to enrich flavor and take out tongue bite Mil-^g^ happens ,gMBt CH hap- As every tobacco expert knows, pipe tobaccocanberushed throughthe plant andsave big sumsofmoney.Edgeworth doesnot dothis— that's whyEdgeworth isdifferent. Edgeworth is PROCESS-AGED, a method as vital to these fine tobaccos as aging is to line wines. Process-Aging requires twelve ste-.s, eachunderlaboratorycontrol. Ittakes 4 to 7 times as long as might seem necessary. But in no other way can we guarantee that Edgeworth will not bite the tongue. IfEdgeworthis notthemost delicious pipe tobacco you ever smoked or if it bites your tongue, your money will be cheerfully refunded. SAMPLE FARES CENTURY president. year will be ,a We knowonethatfor next W.A.A. It is our pens "SHALL WE DANCE" Harriet Hoctor .,, , in— fine wines WHAT in tobacco aging mellows andenhances flavor. " ""^ ' Try it at our Risk ROGERS "» ' sport leaderß Ernest A. Tupper, Chief of the Division of Foreign Trade Statistics of the United States Bureau of Foreign ami Domestic Commerce, addressed students from classes in Statistics and Business Data, Thursday, May 20, at 11:30 A.M. formerly tbe bead of the depart- ' '' ' 754 <carrying out the U. S. STATISTICIAN ADDRESSES CLASSES EX PROF. STOPS ON WAY TO CHINA Business Ad students Hear Former Editor of The final outing for tills year will be held June 6 at 12 o'clock In tbe campus quarry. W.A.A. awards for sports in general as well as coach awards for particular sports will be presented. Bring Your Own Lunch The organization as a whole rec<ognizes and appreciates the efforts by the various coaches. Miss made i Louise Jassoy should receive an I orchid for the marvelous work she 1' has done with the dance groups. Then, too, Mrs. Rial has been a grand f source of help with her en<'thusiasm and peppy Ideas for W.A.A. (to say nothing of our badminton progress). Finally, Miss 1Bertha Schwenger, who is completI ing four years of excellent archery j Instruction, should receive a medal, (for her untiring efforts on behalf of the IT. B. archers. And we almost forgot to include the one per(son who has been most important j keeping you Informed about in W.A.A. activities. Miss Doris Reed, archery leader and BEE correspondent, your president for the coming year, has been the right gal- of this, your retiring I hand grand Up Day. Former Economics Instructor Entertained by Faculty Friends W.A.A. 2V4 Esincere wish that the officers and NORTON UNION GAME ROOM The Norton Union Oame Room will close for this academic year Saturday, May 22, at 11 P.M. Ping pong equipmentmay be had thereafter by applying at the Lobby Counter. BLOCK "B" THANKED The hand wishes to publicly thank the members of the Block B club for their whole-hearted cooperation In supplying sweaters for the band uniforms on Movlng- : ,, 2V4 1% WEEK! fred' ASTAIRE "A STAR IS BORN" at 50c and 75c OLD STOCK WHICH WAS FORMERLY SECOND BIG FREDERIC "ARNO and Orchestra The U. B. Oolf team raised its record up to the .600 mark Tuesday when it scored its third vietory of the season over the State Teachers College quartet WA-T&. Herb Wells, number one man for Buffalo, was medalist with a low Bcore of 78 over the Grover Cleveland course. Ed Buchholtz was second low scorer with an 83. The varsity closes its season against Cornell tomorrow on 'the Lake Shore Course. The Bulls hold a previous 3%-2% win over the Big Red. The summary: GREAT LAKES ln I Soggy Cleveland Course Herb Wells Ii Medalist With 78 For GroverNemesis For U. B. Cleveland Course Linksmen 1 a | WesternReserve Defeats Third Victory Of Season Varsity Golfers 17-1 Scored By Golf Quartet : The Western Reserve University golfers defeated the U. B. divot diggers 17-1 last Saturday at the Sleepy Hollow Club in Cleveland. The Blue and White players were Bud Pearson In 1935-36 wrestling took its place in the University's growing list of recognized sports with a complete schedule drawn up and regular prattice sessions held as a result of the efforts of former Director of Athletics, George Van Bibber, now at Connecticut State. In the second year of wrestling,the, season just past on this campus, marked progress has been made in this sport. Led by Captain Bud Pearson the local matmen salvaged two wins in a six-match schedule, and dropped two very close matches to Toronto. A good part of the improved showing can be DAWES (Continued from page 1) credited to Sid Fine, former Alfred Captain who coached the team in the fine art of "grunt and groan." With the loss of only Bud Pearson reached the practical limit of taxaindications are that the 1938 wrestling team, after a year's experience, tion, and cannot balance the budwill win a good share of Its matches. get by further taxes, therefore reduction of expenses is necessary. We may expect a correction of Again led by Captain Phil Wels. the varsity fencing team garnered credit leaves such as we had in seven wins In eight matches to make the second consecutive successful 1924 before 1939. If we fall to balseason since the sport was established here three years ago. Wins over ance the budget, and if federal exColgate, Syracuse, Case, Detroit, and Wayne led to recognition of the penditures continue to get out of COLLEGE SLANG llurralo fencers as one of the strongest fencing teams In National inter- hand at the same rate as In the (Continued from page 1) collegiate competition. Of this year's squad only Phil Wels will be lost last six months, then Ithink Mr. through graduation with Roland Block, Jack Renault, and Nate Gross Dawes picked his date too far in "gardens on their stomachs" and forming the nucleus for next year'B team. Some likely fencers from the future." » be mentally "pushing up the the frosh team will bolster the 1938 varsity, hut It Is doubtful whether Dr. Machlup: Ihave very little daisies" as far as knowing anycompensate this will for the loss of U. B.'s number one one fencer, doubt that we shall have a set- thing about college slang. Phil Wels, to whom much of the credit for establishing the sport on back in business activity, but I Interviewed this week Dr. Bonthis campus must go and who was the mainstay of the Buffalo attack think that there is no scientific ner opinioned that since the stufor two years in three weapons: foils, saber and epee. way of forcasting when it will dents of the University live in come. Should credit expansion con- many sections of Buffalo and the tinue at the same rate at which it surrounding territory they have A complete summary of the spring sports, tennis and golf, cannot has been going on in past years, had no opportunity to develop any be made until the completion of the schedules. However, on the basis then Idoubt that prosperity can other slang than that currently of the matcmft already played both the netmen and the golfers have last until 1939. I should expect it used In the city. He points out, however, that most slang expresdone as well as expected. Beginning the season with only one letter- to break much earlier." man the tennis team has met defeat four straight times. Inexperience Dr. McGarry: "All Ican say is sions are local affairs and that optimistic." and the fact that the squad is largely composed of newcomer* such terms as "Jeloppy" and "jeep" and a that I'm a little- more few members of last years frosh outfit, are the main causes of these Mr. Newlln Smith: "That one may be entirely unfamiliar to stulosses. ..However, with the return of every member of the squad next man's guess is as good as another's dents at Washington University. year, prospects for a winning season next spring are very bright. is unfortunately almost true. Some Bern Obletz, Bee editor, is of tbe To date the varsity llnksmen have won three out of six matches, recession 1b likely by that time." opinion that an Englishclass Is no far, nobody's place to find people familiar with two from State Teachers and one from Cornell. Under the tutelage of Dr. Wldener: "So Coach Froman, Chuck Carlson, Herb Wells, Ed Buchholti, and Bob been able to time the coming of the extensive campus lingo that Smith veteran golfers aided by gewcoroers Frleberg, Klrschenbaum, depressions. Likely we'll have our North Main campus has. He nobody also points out that the class in Searl, and Massoth played regular scheduled matches and will seek other depressions, but question represents less than one their fourth victory against Cornell tomorrow. Only the loss of Ed Buch- knows when they'll come." holti leads us to make a prediction that the golf team will have an Dr. Bidwell: "While it would be per cent of the student population. guesswork for an expert, it would It Is the opinion of Campus undefeated season next year. be twice the guess for me. It re- Slangsters that if the dictionary quires a careful survey of the busi- Is truly representative and a copy For Information on the contemplated construction t>t a gymnasium ness cycle. Nobody really knows of it falls into the hands of the on the University of Buffalo campus, see the Buffalo CourierExpress anything about this." students who frequent Norton Assistant Dean of the School of hall, they will find many expresfor Wednesday, May 19, 1937, page 9, column 2. Of course the student Business Administration, Dr. Shaw sion they thought had been sent body woudn't expect to find this news in a student publication released Livermore: "I think he is predict- to the scrap heap long ago and charts, very by ing to it the University authorities. Rumors and counter rumors have from and that is a will have but little trouble in recreached our ears aB to when construction of the long-awaited structure poor way to predict depressions." ognizing many of the other bits of Riegel: "History slang. will begin,but dependable information that the student body Is entitled Dr. Robert shows alternate periods of prosperto have Is not forthcoming. After all this column's agitation for a suit- ity and depression. Nobody can NORTON HALL CAFETERIA able Held house during the past five years, we are at a loss to under- say just when the depression will stand why the BEE must rehash stories from the local dallies concern- come, however; the cycle depends No meals will be served on Moning vital University affairs. not only on length, but also on day, May 31. Luncheon will be magnitude (1.e., height of cycle). served beginning Tuesday, June 1, There was a man who in 1928 al- through Friday, June 4. No dinners As this is the last issue of the BEE for this year, we with to extend ways Baid that a depression was will be served after Friday, May coming; he'd been saying that for 28. our thanks for the cooperation received from Coaches Peelle, Powell, Van Ller, Fine, Greene ,and Froman. To the members of the sports staff, Mort Meyers, Charlie Roesch, Vlto Grleco, Jack Pullen, and Shel. don Stark our appreciation for their efforts In giving the readers of the BEE the low-down on U. B. sporting events. Thanks to Miss Barton for her ever willinghelp when we Invaded Jim Peelle's office for "dope." And we don't forget the swell help, advice and encouragement given by "Aunt" Gert Halght, and "Uncle" Bill Cook. I BUFFALO 3 NEW YORK SYRACUBE WATERTOWN ITHACA SCRANTON ALBANY ROCHESTER WASH.NGTON $6.75 $2.00 $3.2s $2.70 $3.85 $3 95 $tOO $7.00 PHiLAdiLPHiAZZmm BINOHAMTON Cleveland ch'caqo DETROIT st. louis $3.00 $3.00 ..$7.40 $5.50 $10.40 Impossible? Not on your life! You'll hit the old home town in unprecedented affiuence. The magic formula is simply this— go by Greyhound. It costs only Yi as much as driving evena small car and a lot less than anv other ' means of travel. Best of aI1> you u enJov the trip— a good crowd> acomfortable ride. For facts, 5 a d SUCh S6e yOUIloCal Greyh Uml Bgent aM SS bel W' — ° l^"" " **" " ° GREYHOUND UNION BUS DEPOT 640 Main St. Next to Shea's Buffalo _. ThpatTP ineatre Phone: Wash. 7732 NOTE: There are three kinds of Edgeworth for you to choose from: I— EdgeworthReady-Rubbed— a cool, long-burning tobacco preferred by seasoned*pipesmokers. 2— EdgeworthPlugSlice— for the pipe smoker who likes to crumble the tobacco in his hands until it's just right for him. 3— Edgeworth Jr— for the pipe (and cigarette) smoker the same tobacco also Process-Aged, but cut for "roll your own" and manufactured to give the beginner a milder, more free burning smoke. — EDGEWORTH"" EDGEWORTH- �THE 4 BUF.FAL^X Friday, May 21, 1937 R&E author ot "Cyrus Aia McCormicJ■■ articles and a two-Tolume work publishoa time this year, and will give the publishing numerous Hutchinson Is the. reviews, View in Dr. 19S0 and "New Points of UU. couses in United States History," "Constltutlonal History," and a Seminar In American History. In addition to a limited number of high-school will be under the direction of Misa clal fields. studentß will have a special oppor- Elizabeth Welffenbach, Head ot Dr. William T. Hutchlnson, Ausotunity to place their problems be- the Art Department at Lafayette date Professor at History at the for the 1937 Summer Session are fore un interested group of edu- High School. Other members of the University of Chicago, will teach beinK offered for the first cators and to carry one or more stuff include: Miss Amy C. Smith, In the Summer Session tor the first "Play Production," offered under courses in which they are especial- Instructor In Art at Bennett High of StanleyD. the direction Mr. Trav- ly interested. School; Miss Kathleen F. Sher-Ib. Assistant Professor of English lock, FOR BUFFALO UNDERGRADS Drama and Speech Instructor In Drawing and and Coach of Dramatics at the UniThree courses in drama "Play Handwork in the Buffalo Public versity, is to be a laboratory ; Production", Effective Speech", and Schools Mr. Carlos E. Harringcourse treating of the problems Mr. ton, Assistant Professor of Matheconnected with the production of "Play Production" given by very helpful matics at the University; Mlbs Travis will make a amateur dramatics. Ithas been de. Mildred C. Green, Instructor in signed especially to meet the needs combination for students of draLife Drawing at the Buffalo School of high-school dramatic Instruc- matics of or for secondary school teachers who are looking for as- or Fine Arts; and Mr. James W. tors and English teachers. Milnor, Instructor in Art at the Another new course, "Elemen- sistance in this field. Mr. Travis Ossintng Junior High School at Ostary Survey of Modern Physics," will hold classes and demonstra- slning. New York. offered under the direction of Dr. tions in the theatre of Norton Hall Additional Staff L. Qrant Hector. Professor of Phy- where he will have the fully equipAlthough it has always been the sics, will appeal both to teachers ped stage, dressing rooms, and the work room for making stage sets policy of the Summer Session to of high-school science and to invite as many members as posothers Interested in following the all at his disposal. This program will he further sup- sible from the regular University experimental achievements of mod- plemented by the course in Stage staff to serve on the Summer Sesern science and the bearing of these achievements on civilization. Design to be given by Mr. James sion factulty, the University has In addition to these new courses, W. Milnor of the Art Department. nevertheless endeavored each year the Summer Session will sponsor This course will feature the mak- to bring in from other colleges a several other offerings which are ing of sets from original models, corps of recognized experts In speand will consider the problems of exclusively summer classes Science and the Modern World, Busi- stage lighting and costuming. Art ness Organization, Government, Again this year the art courses, and the Fine Arts Courses. now in their tenth successful year, Special Provision for Beginning Teachers Saturday Nights In the education courses, particular emphasis is being placed M-JC to 2:30 upon preparation of beginning teachers. Dean Cummings states. Instruction will be organized, as far as possible, about a group of Bpectal demonstration classes which will be one of the oußtandCONTINENTAL FBOM Ing features of the Summer SesBREAKFASTS Bion. tlu'ho demonstration classes v will be included. have been arranged In the fields of mathematics, social studies. Eng. 75c lish, and dramatics. MiBS Sara Walsh, Instructor in Mathematics at East High School,' LA. 7896 and Consultant in Secondary School Mathematics In the Board of Edu304 Main Street cation of the University, and Dr. Delaware ui Harry M. Gehman, Head of the De260 Delaware Avenut " Gates Cirr' partment of Mathematics at the StatUr University, will be in charge of the demonstartion clasß In mathematics. Mr. John Scheller, Instructor in History at Amherst Central High School, will have charge of the demonstration class in social studies. Miss Helen Cornell, a member ' of the staff at Hutchinson High School, and Supervisor of Student Teaching in English In the School of Education, will conduct the claßs in English, and Mr. Stanley D. Travis will have the demon, stratlon group In dramatics. All the students In these demonstration classes are members ot the Cooperative Youth Groups. Demonstration Project Professor Adelle Land of the School of Education factulty, who this year received her doctor's degreen in education from Columbia University in the field of Preparation of Teachers, will have the general direction of the project. Laboratory facilities in close proximity to the demonstration classes will provide an Ideal setting for this SUMMER SESSION (Continued trom page 1) — in ONLY — — 'Dancing The Toast of the University FLOWERS ) ) ' Main Office: CURTISS BTREET TERMINAL Branch Offices: 10 NORTH DIVISION ST. 121 WASHINGTON ST. (LehlghValley Terminal) BUFFALO, N. Telaphone: JEFFERSON 4200 "< Railwa^Aexpress AOENCV\VIr«C. Nation-wide >aii-ai« soviet group. Educational and Vocational Guidance Additional facilities for instruction In educational and vocational have been planned to meet the increased requirements made by the City and State upon the educational system. The begin, nlng course will be given by Mr. Kenneth A. Agee, Professor of Education at the University. An advanced course In Counseling will be conducted by Dr. Donald Super, who is a graduate of Oxford University, having received both his bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees from that Institution. Mr. Super, who Is now writing his doctor's dissertation at Columbia In the field of guidance, helped organize the Cleveland Guidance Service of the National Youth Administration, of which, he was made director. In the Summer Session, he will demonstrate with meniUßis of the Cooperative Youth Groups the proper technique In Counsel guidance Ing. Cooperative Youth Groups "Through the Summer Session University the of Buffalo offers opportunities for college study to superior high-school Juniors and seniors as well as recent highschool graduates," Dean Cummings asserted. "Many young people who have recently finished their high- school careers) or who are on the point of doing so, face the world with little or no Idea of what they want to do next, or of the means at their disposal which would help them in sofvlng their problems. "Perhaps some do know that they would like to continue their studies beyond the high-school level, but are handicapped by lack of the necessary funds needed for fours years of college or university study. More often than not, however, the chief difficulty lies In the fact tbat students have so little conception, Dot only of what they want to do, but of the many and varied courses of professional and business activity which are open to them today." In the Cooperative Youth Groups, Cf Io Aroma '' I M the half pleasure of smoking is ' That's because of the way we blend and balance Chesterfield's mild ripe home-grown tobaccos and aromatic Turkish tobaccos and because the Chesterfield paper is PURE and burns without taste or odor. Copjrrifht Liooitt * Co. / " ... Myn»ToiAcco , mSmjjj^^^t J^^« Chesterfield's aroma is DIFFERENT ...more pleasing... you like it better. 19)7. " '^B r /^l VyheSterfields Will _ _._._. g^C yOU MORE PLEASURE /, . Ilsimi C ft f\s # / **f^LJsiJ 1/ Y. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-05-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/21/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 28 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-05-21; Vol. 17 No. 28 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/088da422825480fdd6bdde9649d7b191.pdf 40144fc0b3ecd9c3b964e03554aa669f PDF Text Text BEE BANQUET HAS BEEN OUT-OF-TOWNERS DANCE SATURDAY POSTPONED NIGHT THE BEE NUMBER 27 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1937 VOLUME17 Out-of-Towners Club To Sponsor Dance May 15 TO STUDENT JOINT CHARITIES WORKERS: Iwant to thank personally the mofe students on the campus who aided me so effectively in soliciting nearly a thousand campus students during the Joint Charities drive. Difficulties of organization are great with our many divisions and groups, and success would have been impossible without help. Thanks. thirty-five or Active Group Will Donate Proceeds To Buy Furniture For The Terrace Blair Resigns Post; Replaced By Obletz Plans Are Being Made For Annual Bee Banquet In June Powell's 23rd Contract Given By Athletic Board George Blair, Law '38, present Stinson 'Elected Manager for 1937-38 Editor of the BEE, handed in his Varsity Team resignation at the last meeting of Arthur L. Powell, the UniverTomorrow night, the second Walter Governing the Board. sity's veteran basketball coach was Schreiner, Arts '38 News Editor, dance given by the very ambitious Out-of-Towners Club will bo held tendered his 33nl successive conalso resigned. In both cases the tract without a dissenting vote at In Norton Hall, on the University reason for their resignations was the last meeting of the Athletic campuß. Harold Feldman and his given as an extra pressure of Shaw Livermore, orchestra, who have scored so Council on Tuesday. The contract work in the seulor year. Fellowships Campus Captain. of Available For was tor one year at the same salmany outstanding successes at Announcement Made Elections were then held to nil Students of Physics ary as for the season Just pasßed. Other Honors Won By University functions, have been the vacated positions. Bernard ObStlnson, Bus. Ad. '38 was D. Phi A. Members engaged to furnish music for the letz, Bus. Ad. '39, was chosen EdiThe University of Buffalo depart- Hubert named Varsity basketball affair, with dancing to get under tor for the next year; Jean Ertell, ment of physics cau obtain more also manager for the 1937-38 season. Miss Virginia D. Templeton of way at ten o'clock and continue HORACE HEIDT Arts '38, News Editor; Edward graduate fellowships for its stuTwo proposals presented by the until two. Co-chairmen Al Fran- 131 East Hazeltine Avenue, KenHeary, Bus. Ad. '38; Sports Editor; dents at other colleges than it has more, was Initiated into Beta EpsiAthletic Association deleStudent cottl, Jerry Katzman and Boh Feldman, students to recommend. '40, worthy Arts AdverHarold lon chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, naby President Bern manager; and Anne Eschel- This fact was revealed this week gates beaded Moran have arranged an interesttising tional honorary German fraternity, Obletz, Bus. Ad. '39 were tabled ing program which should provide man, Phar. '39, Composition Edi- by Dr. Edward J. Moore, chairman next fall. good entertainment for all. The at a dinner meeting held at 6:15 of the physics department and also for consideration early Arts Junior Presents An tor. P.M. Wednesday eveningin Norton The principal motion concerned a on success of the last affair held by chairman of the committee posDiscussion was held on the Ingenious Solution revlsal of the present varsity athe group is pointed to as an indi- Hall. The occasion was a Joint sibility of having paid subscrip- graduate study and degrees, who meeting of the German Club of the Co-ed* From U. B. Will provide recogniTo Problem In cation that the coming one will went on to say "the department of ward system to publishing tions next and of year Welcome Former tion to second-port men, and to Magazine likewise be a stand-out event on University and of the honorary sc. twice a week instead of single. physics has never had good men improve the existing senior alterclety. the University social calendar. Students These discussions were tabled, that it could not place in assistantAdmission to the fraternity, Miss Evelyn I. Jaeckle, a junior however, native awards. The motion was reIn addition to dancing, a variety until more information and ships or fellowships, and none of group 14., chapter Friday, May was organized On a of In the College of Arts and Sciences ferred to a committee composde of majors, entertainment bus been planned, whose local far as we physics the as Keene, chairman, In 1934. is gained by the achieve- co-eds from the University of Buf- was awarded the Sherk Memorial investigating could he done. know, have been unemployed dur- Dr. Charles H. in which several talented members of high grades in at least two falo will greet Horace Heidt and Prize In Mathematics at the final Plans were made to have the an- ing James B. Peelle, Director of Athdepression." of the Club will participate during ment the Renault, Artß '38. college courses In German, togeth- his Alemlte Brigadiers who are ap- meeting of the Mathematics Club nual BEE banquet held the first the intermission at midnight. Twelve-Year Record Shows High letics. John er with the maintenance of super- pearing this week at Shea's Buf- of the year which was held last week in June, right after exams. Percentage of Scholars The proceeds of this dance. Inon page 4) (Continued Definite plans have not yet been falo theater. evening in Norton Hall. stead of going into the treasury of ior grades in all other subjects. In the twelve years since 1924. made, but the staff will be notified At the dinner last evening anMemory of Prof. Sherk Mr. Heldt and his orchestra are the department of physics has nouncement was made of honors almost entirely former students of Founded in memory of the late later. (Continued on page i) graduated 34 studenLs with bachewon by two other members of Del- the University of California. The Professor Wilfred H. Sherk, who lor's degreeH. Of these 34, 26, or ta Phi Alpha. The students are greeting him as was a member of the Mathematics 76%, have gone on into graduate a gesture of friendship toward that Department of the College from Its study iu physics. Of the 20, 21 have (Continued on page 4) founding in 1913 to the time of his institution. entered other universities, and 17 1929, Dance That the cash award and The co-eds on the welcoming death in of the 21 huve had fellowships, as- Girls Present Blue Masquers Elect given year each for Won Acclaim At committee are Miss Anne Eschel- certificate are sistantships or scholarships to help Officers For Year man, May Queen of the University the best paper on any branch of Addresses Psychologists them with their expenses. Rochester Pharmacy School Pledges of Buffalo, and the Misses Florence mathematics submitted by an un"Every one of these men has Help To Swell Fund At MeetingInAlbany and entertainment Blue Masquers, dramatic club of McOlure, education For dergraduate student. Mlbs Jaeckle htuiself," Evelyn Robinson, Dorgiven a good account of Jassoy presented her two Twenty-five more members of the University, elected officers for thea Sturges. and Frances Stanley, offered a solution of a problem Dr. Mazie Earle Wagner, Re- Dr. Moore asserts. "One won the Miss coming year at a meeting last dance classeß In a recithe Class of 1937 have joined the the all members of Cap and Gown, printed in the American Mathema- search Associate in Education Loomis Fellowship at Yale two modern audience, FriSenior Memorial plan, it is an- Thursday night. Saturday night the Senior Girl's Honorary Society of tical Monthly, official publication here, read a paper on "How to years in succession and has been tal for a University 7, in Norton of the Mathematical Association Make the Fourth Year of High awarded a Sterling Fellowship at day afternoon, May nounced by Alumni Secretary Wil- annual banqnet was held at the the University. auditorium. liam G. Cook. With previous mem- Park Lane. of America. Superior year; Profitable to the institution for next School tbe same InttoRobert Swados was elected In awarding the prize to Miss Student", Saturday, May 8, before another won a Coffin Fellowship Dean Lillias Macdonald berships the total now stands at program with a brief ex80, with Dentistry, Medicine and president of the organization, and Jaeckle, the committee of judges the Association of Consulting year, awarded by the General duced the laßt and believed that her method showed Psychologists at its eighth annual Electric Company, and Is now at planation of the modern dance the bulk of the Arts class to be Martha Zimmerman was elected vice-president. Mayme Lee Agee a review of features of the recent heard from. considerable Ingenuity and origi- meeting in Albany. She said in Harvard." Rochester Dance Symposium in nality. The committee of judges part: All the new signers but one are and Evelyn Robinson were elected Two Have received Appointments which Miss Jasaoy's claßß particimembers of the Pharmacy class. secretaries, and Alvln Small Is was composed of Dr. Harry M. "Superior for Next Year seniors from the'Buftreasurer. N. "Yorke Lucci waß University Professor To Gehman, Dr. V. Ellsworth Pound, pated. The list follows: ,two surrounding high students who exschools In addition mude business manager. Other Be One of Four Speak- and Dr.Harriet F. Montague, mem- falo and The beginner group under Miss Business Administration are permitted to take college ex- pect to receive master's degrees in Jassoy's Instruction demonstrated members of the board are Morton ers at Meeting bers of the faculty of the Departappointments John W. Smith. accepted aminations in a number of fresh- June have stretching and limbering Meyers and Martha Pitcher. ment of Mathematics, and two stuyear. several Pharmacy excercises, the use of each being John Muri> li y , '34, who was A Youth Forum is being ar- dents, Roy W. Card, Arts *37, and mau subjects. As a result of this at other universities for next procedure these seniors rather They are Louis J. Cutrona who explained by Miss Jassoy. Girls Leo J. Bates, Eugene E. Batt, toastmaster of the banquet, intro- ranged to take place shortly under than wasting part of their fourth has been awarded a fellowship in participating in this class were: (Continued on page 4) Herbert Brychta, William B. Chap- duced the outgoing president John the auspices of the Buffalo Youth year of high school by carrying a physics at the University of Illi- Phyllis Hubbard, Jeanette Grupp, el, Louis D. Copley, Abram B. Cra- Nelson and the incoming leader Council, an organization which atMols, Alys mer, Kenneth Crone, Lawrence Mr. Swados, as well as the guests tempts to promote young people's Arts-Science Registration lighter load of class work than nois, and Maurice R. Demers who Hildred Thau, Charlotte Snyder, Gardner, Maynard E. Gardner, of the eveningDr. Horton and Dr. activity In community problems Closes Tomorrow,May 15 they are able to do and thereby has been appointed to a part-time Heisenbuttle, Dorothy getting into poor work habits, ac- instructorahip in mathematics at Martha Hlggon, Ruth Nessler, Ilße Tbelma J. Gehres, J. Allen Hen- Scofield, and the club's advisor Mr. and affairs. Students In the College of Arts tually work at a good pace and Brown University. derson, Charles Matthews, Charles Travis. Dr. Scofield, the principal The program, in charge of ChairWesterman, Margery Walters, Dorand Sciences reminded that are stack up college credit before en- Graduates Starred in "American othy Diebold, Shirley Weaver, KaMellon, William O. Miles, Ellis A. speaker of the night, told of early man Milton Lowandus, President year registration for the 1937-1938 of Science" university. Men Nadler, Morris Olodort, Amelia J. experiments In theater training as tering the therine Klein and Julia Kehr. of the Buffalo Youth Council, will Palmowska, Leslie S. Rossiter, exemplified by the famous "47 feature four speakers: Mr. Shaw closes tomorrow, Saturday, May "Those studentß who participate At a recent national convention The advanced class performed a Society, of By Physical 15. this time the schedule of the American Rusltnk, Marvin J. Lester Shapiro. Workshop." movement entitled "Tolerdance Livermore of the University, Mr. classes for each student should be are unanimous In their approval former students Leo M. Stein, Paul P. Strozzl, Feli- The banquet was attended not Clarence Conroy, district organizer of thescheme and give a variety nf live of Dr. Moore's ance." cia Josephine Teuerowicz, William only by present-day Masquers, but of the A. F. of L.; Mr. Paine, dis- filed In the University Registrar's reasons why they approve of read papers. Two of them had been This group, which did the same office. Obviously If too many stu- 'skipping* part of their freshman students of Dr.Moore when he was ii Thompson. at the Rocheßtejr symposiulbo by a large number of alumni. trict organizer of the C. I. O.; and dents elect the number College. Both same Bection of a college work. Among the reasons teaching at Oberlin flits* agents, t appointed last Credit for the success of the affair Mrs. David Diamond of the Conum, was composed of: Gertrude course, some schedules must be week by Arts President George A. belongs largely to the chairman, sumers' Research Bureau. Comlisted were (1) that many were of them are starred In "American Welntraub, Jean Radde, Olga HoclBury, are expected to complete Ann Reynolds, and her aides Sally plete details as to time, place, and changed; in changing schedules, able to complete college in three Men of Science" (While several klewicz, Lillian Gruener, Grace listed, only preference given Is to those whose Tillou, Jean Humphrey, Adelle Yatheir campaign by next week, and Lou Griffith and Mayme Lee Agee. specific subject will appear In next registrations years, and consequently were able thousand scientists are are completed at an to begin their professional training the plan will be laid before the Curtains for the auditorium have week's BEE. (Continued on page 4) sinow. Winifred Murphy. early date. earlier, saving time and money; Medical and Dental school seniors been purchased, und will be finishStudents of the University who It is advised that each student (2) shortly thereafter. several earn u double major ho ed and hung In the near future. are delegates to the Buffalo Youth consult with the Office of PersonCouncil are Tommy Van Arsdale. nel Research and lils advisor or that they are prepared to teach Evelyn Robinson, and John Mac tutor before completing registra- more than one subject In the high schools; (3) all said they took Gamwell. tion. Those who expect degrees in advanced, interesting and February or June 1938 should con- more stimulating classes which made sult the Registrar. their college attendance an enrichIf courses offered by the Evening ed experience as compared with Session are desired, a written rethat of those superior students Buehler Plans To Use His Unique Ability quest stating fully the reasons for who enter regular classes with the wishing to carry the course must For Museum Work poorer-than-average average First Undergraduate Student To Have A Study und Chancellor C ap e n and be attached. freshmen. Modeling Published In This Magazine to plan casting All students who attend and since last ill Us general appearance the modDr. Scofield Principal "Among the remaining reasons the University's Summer Session September, Edward .1. Buehler, a ern rhinoceros. The prehistoric college Speakers earning credit in adFor the first time in the twelve 2. Buffalo theatres account for are requested to register for the for freshman student in geology, has Brontosaurus was 85 feet In length year history of the Statistical Sur- about eight-tenths of one per vance was the stimulation result- turned out specimens of three dif- and weighed about 30 tons. The cent George Bury greeted the new desired courses at the time they ing passing college from examinavey Supplement published by the of the moving picture receipts In Board of Managers members and complete spring registration. tions while in high school, orien- ferent types of prehistoric dino- Tyrannosaurus rex was 18 feet University of Buffalo Bureau of the United States. (1933) saurs and of the now extinct Irish high. activities beads at a banquet Wed- Forms for Summer Session regiscollege work afforded by Research, Huslneß sand Social un *3. Receipts of the five largest nesday night, May 11, in Norton tration may be secured at the Uni- tation to models will bo used as Extinct Irish Elk examinations, and one elk. The taking these versity regisundergraduate student has prepar- theatres Registrar's Office. No the nucleus for a. permanent geo- In order to show how accurate In Buffalo are divided as Hall. Bill Neil, president of the tration fee passing these ex- logical student said that required. ed the subject. Edward J. Fltzraorla exhibition at the Univer- the models are, the extinct Irish follows: Buffalo, 34%; Great new Board and Evelyn Robinson, A riH, honor student fee of $3.00 will be churged aminations convinced her parents* in the School of elk was chosen. Although the spe19%; Hippodrome, 17% ; secretary, were introduced and effective Monday, May 17 if pro- that she was uhle and should at- sity. HiiHlness Administration wrote on Lakes. a "Each model is accurately form- oeia has been extinct since about spoke 17%; Century, 14%. a few words. gram Is filed after the specified tend college." the "income of Motion Picture Lafayette, scale," according to Dr. Regi- 1400, ed to (Four year average). there are still available skelChancellor Capen gave his best registration date. Complete instruc''heaters In Buffalo, 1932-1936" in nald H. Pegrum, head of the de- etons ami descriptions of Cervus partment of geology, "and the ex4. The samples used for this wishes to the new Board, and com- tions and material, for registering Dr. Froman Attends the May issue. megaceros, or the Irish elk. Mr. Fitzmorris' article, accom- study represented 73% of the Buf- mented briefly on the advantage are available at the Office of the Meeting, Washington U ecutlon is beautiful. It is, in fact, Buehler Still A Freshman panied by several charts and tables falo theatre business and 10% of of Norton Hall as a focal point for University Registrar. unusually high quality of an of A graduate of East High School. student life. which be used to illustrate the con- the national -business. Dr. Lewis A. Froman, Dean of workmanship, surpassed by few Mr. Buehler enrolled last fall as clusion* reached from his study, 5. The receipts of flrßt-run mo- Doctor Scofield was the princiMillard Fillmore College, left Wed- professionals." Students In the 'College of nesday for St. Louis, Missouri, Each animal was first modeled a freshman In the College of Arts "mphasises the point that although tion picture theatres were severe- pal speaker evening, telling of the Arts and Sciences are reminded tlie low point in Buffalo receipts ly affected by the and Sciences. Finding his funds recent depres- of his experiences In the formation that registration for the year where he will attend the 22nd an- in clay, and then cast in beeswax, limited, he applied for a scholarsecured later in Buffalo than In sion. nual convention of the National supported by a metal frame. of Student government for Norton tomorrow, Satur1937-38 closes ship. When asked what he could Dinosaurs of Different Types University Extension Association national receipts, the Buffalo re- 6. Its recovery thus far, compar- Union. day, May 15. The late registrado, he informed Dr. Pegrum that covery In1936 has been at a more to be held at Washington UpiverThe three dinosaurs include the rMd rate than the national thea- ed with other businses activities, Mr. Bury expressed his apprecla' tion fee will be effective begin- sity on May 13, 14. and 15. Brontosaurus, the long-necked, he would like to model and cast has been slight. long-tailed herbivorous variety prehistoric and extinct animals for ter recovery. tion for the help and cooperation ning Monday, May 17. Complete A ten-foot hind limb of the giant which walked on all four legs; the the geology department. The reThe other conclusions reached in 7. There Is a dfßtlnct seasonal he had received as president of instructions and material for pattern in motion theater receipts. the Board of Managers. He closed include the four excelstudy are: registering are availuble at the dinosaur Dtplodocus, an animal Tyrannosaiyus rex, a carnivorous, sults now 1. In dollar volume the motion 8„ The Buffalo seasonal varia his remarks with the wish that the Office of the University Regis- that lived übuot 150 million years ferocious-appearing species, which lent models. ago, can be seen in the display at walked on Its hind legs; and the Mr. Buehler plans to go into muPicture theatre business ranks lions follow the national pattern Board have a successful year in trar. the University of Michigan's mu- Triceratops, a three-horned, herbi- seum work after he graduates from with Home of the principal lines in time and direction, but have a the administration of Norton Hall °1 retailing. seum. affairs. vorous type which faintly suggests college. greater amplitude. Hon. German Fraternity Initiates V. Templeton California Orchestra Here This Week Graduates of Physics Department In Demand Evelyn Jaeckle Awarded MathPrize Dancing Classes Present Dr. Wagner Speaks On Anticipatory Exams Senior Memorial Plan Gains New Momentum Recital In Norton Forum To Be Sponsored By Local Youth Council Fitzmorris Writes Statistical Survey Meet For "Statistical Survey Supplement" Board of Managers Banquet At Final Models Of Prehistoric Animals Establish Geological Display Here �Friday, May 14, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Campus Hunter The Headline Elizabeth Camera By Eldrldge ALUMNI NEWS f (Special to the Bee) Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 8000 Entered ■■ second class mat'er December 13, ltlliL*, at tba Poat Office of But falo, N. Y., under tbe act of Marcb 8, 1879 Acceptance for mailing at apeclal rate of pontSKf provided for In Section 1103. Act of October 8, 1917, authorised December 18, 1922. Member N36 — Plssocidod CoUeftkrJe Press Distributors of Cbfleeiote Digest tmrnmamt>«« kationaa, . amaraoia»r National Advertising Service,Inc. .. . C8...rmUleten tf*n-utlM «»,.... Bam iu.fh.moi.co IMAHoua aanuuva ■ ■kattl.. a, omci, Norton union, Dal■tMi uCampai, iiuff.io, N. T. Puuvanity "J««d wnUjfrom Stpttmbyr ata May TbanksHvlaa. rtrirtmai aaa Aaaatat. EXECUTIVE BOARD Bernard Obletz Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Evelyn Robinson Jack Getlman Harold Feldman Manager Advertising Manager GOVERNING BOARD Feature Editor... Florence McClure News Editor Jean Ertell Sports Editor Edward Heary Ass't. News Editor..William Kessel Composition Ed.. Anne Esclieltnan Circulation Mgr Frances Stanley BUSINESS STAFF Kataman Harold Klr!*ehentiaum Harold Feldman Jerry Maieia Hiowii Lydia Ulaser Hildred Thau Alan Coho Leonard Tyson Klsle Huebner Anne Esclielman William Klrkpatrlck Slgmund Schwartz Florence Module Edwin Heary Charles Roesch Morton Meyers Jaek Pullen NEWS STAFF Winifred Harper William Kessel FEATURE STAFF Morion Koskye SPORTS STAFF .Sheldon Stark Ylto Qrleco .COPY STAFF Jane Freedman Charlotte Mols William Bingel Mildred Short Ruth Wegener Joyzelle Peck , Anne Eschelman Alllce Savllle CIRCULATION STAFF (larvey 111 Janice Robinson Huth Short (Iruee 1-adler Ann Wells Degree in Swiny Latent innovation of the campus Is the nightclub with student entertainers, waiters, und managers. Saturday night's torch singer 1b the quiet little girls who sits across from you in anthropology lecture X on Monday morning. Thesaxophone are law-abldiug and there i* UOi fl 61,IS CALLED "THE FATHER Of golf: aW| BK. ien player la the man with the horn question In their minds that HE TOOK UPGOLF MEww- "'■ >\ jMJ I FOR HIS HEALTH IN 1896 AND BE aHr*'"' V i' rims who works in the library. It vard flags are symbols 'calculated '■ SO ENTHUSIASTIC THAT IM may incite people to MPT .', ', »; I' AH CAME is all student talent from the long- to or which 1901 HE '. ORGANIZED THE UNIVERSITY M\ ■^H OF MICHIGAN «lf 1 skirted chorus to the respectful disorder/ GOLF TEAM,REMAINING <9| '■''.^"<*'"! '/9L'l AS COACH UNTIL LAST YEAR. HIS $X. ' waiter who serves pop and pop- From Fifth Avenue to U-Town ■■I TEAMSHAVE JB j WON IIIE LAST FIVE ".' . liV« corn. Nudity and liquor are frown- Never let it be said that Amur., W BIG TEN OIAMPIONSHIWY ed on alike, but the ticket taker can co-eds sit back and wait for ut the door (the chem lab assist- Paris to think up styles. The mem. ant) reports that they are packing bers of thebead industry can raise them in. lowa, Illinois, and North- their united voices in praise ot western have all experimented. Vassar students who, as far back | years ago, wore pearls on And when Iwas at LSUlast, there as three were voices raised there, too, for a sweaters: big, shiny pearls that night-club. Newcomb and Tulane they purchased in the leu-cent have long supplied the floor show stores. And made people gasp. for College Night at the Blue Room Then, the manufacturers turaeil of the Roosevelt In far-south New their eyes Poughkeepsie-wanl. And we are all wearing pearls today. Orleans. Ipredict that the football team Some manufacturer with a col. will be doing a chorus number, for lege background brought nut Bcarfa take it on the word of Ted Shawn this year with sorority and Crater, that athletes make good perform- nity emblems on them. It was an ers. In Ted's company of men excellent Idea except that the dedancers are Howard Jones, who signer ignored the ritualistic colons waß right guard on Oklahoma A & and printed them in every shade; Just a few of the numerous nickM's team last year, Foster Fltz- and everybody, simply anybody, names we bave heard tossed at simmons who was left end at North bought them. The manicurist, the people are: "Scalp-Hanger" Scotty Carolina. Wilbur McCormack, quar- elevator girl, and the cook all blosCrane, Slg "Stunk" Schwartz, arrows, DQ an somed "Bunny Duck" Russ Kidder; "QusFeatured in the cast are Flora terback at Springfield College, and chors, with Pi Phi and Kappa keys. The sororisle" Roesch; "Ski-Ball" Revoir; Robson as Elizabeth, und Laurence Dennis Landers who holds the pole Olivier, Leslie Bunks, and Vivien vault record for Kansas and North- ties objected so strenuously that "Waxy" Lefphart, "Jumbo" Obletz, now, they tell me, the designers ern Oklahoma. "Goose" John Maid; "Shot-Gun" Leigh. run at the sight of anything GreekThe Red Menace Frank Diehl, "Three-Beer" Estes. Ja-nes Dunn and Sally Eilers. the Apparently, there are no Harvard lettered. "Steamer" Gerald Singer; "Grumteam which scored heavily in "Bad bler" Gene Batt and "Ice-Cream" For live performances beginning Girl", are re-unlted in "We Have sympathizers among the law-makKen Crone, "Love and Kisses" Wednesday evening. May 19, the Our Memories", one the features ers of the state of Connecticut. At California and William and Mary, co-eds cun wear socks on of Warren Bickers. Then, of course Studio Theater Players, under the currently at the Lafayette. The Section 6041of the code under the But not at Texas where we all are familiar with Ivan "The direction or June Keeler. will pre- other film Is "Girl Overboard", subtitle 'crimes' reads: "Any per- campus. necessary to be well, Terrible" Levlne and "May Queen" sent Sir J. M. Barrle's "Dear Bru- featuring Gloria Stuart. The Cen- son who shall carry or display a hose are dressed. And don't roll them! any flag Boh Jantzen. red or other play tus." The emblem as a Is concerned with tury is also showing a twin-bill, In the Slanguage of the Times an oddly-assorted group of people made up of "Time Out For Ro- symbol calculated to or which may A 'drip' today Is the man on the who show how they react when mance" with Clarie Trevor, and incite people to disorders or campus who was 'all wet' > esterIn response to popular demand they are given a second breaches law, of the shall be fined chance at "Her Husband Lies", featuring Ri- not more upon thai defiwe are offering to devote a part of life; It offers opportunity than $200 or Imprisoned day. They improved for this little pillar to beauty hints and pathos, comedy, tragedy and ro- cardo Cortez and Gail Patrick. for ny>re than six months or both." nition at William and Maty, and aids. Now that spring fashions are mance. The play will be presented Failure of Buffalonians to evi- And when Harvard comes to New now the superlative is 'drip of the dence sufficient Interest in outfirst water.' And an 'alrdale' bt on the way out and all the well- in the Players' auditorium on the standing foreign films has caused Haven to play Yale,* their maroon Cornell Ib a one-man woman. If groomed young things are thinking pennants are a problem. Not that second floor of the Teck theater the Filmarte to alter its policy. Yale is unfriendly; but Yale thiß annoys you, in the words oi in terms of summer ward robes, building. men From now on. the theater will be we shall publish an authentic list Vanderbilt students, 'go milk a Horace Heldt and his Alemite exclusively devoted to revivals of Gable-Myrnu Loy picture; "The duck.' of proper nail-polish and cosmetic Brigadiers, billed as "the Heldt of oustanding American films. "Hell's Hit Parade", schemes, as sponsored by several Etc. a drama with music Musical Entertainment" are curAngels" (For information «tbout style and "Scarface" drew ca- featuring Frances Langford. well-groomed of the young women rently occupying the stage of pacity crowds for two weeks, and appear they of the upper-crust. items as tip: Here's a One of the best in the milium Shea's Buffalo. Introducing his the management hopes that the films which your correspondent has write direct to KltzaltPth EMrute'M Our charming "May Queen" Rob- own conception of modern rhythm, same will hold true of future pro- seen year is "A Star is Born"; ert Jantzen has shown favor toward this which he calls "Sweet Swing", grams. Among the films which will it is a soft shade of razzberry in her Heldt was among the first to take be shown soon are "The Whole young a dramatic portrayal of a girl's rise to the dizzy choice of make-up. This new color, the sting out of swing present and of course, blends so well with the to his listeners a smooth, melodi- Town's Talking", "The Front heights of Hollywood fame, and Page", Guardsman", "The and "It the struggles she goes through befamous Jantzen tltlan beauty. Rob- ous brand of music. Included In Happened One Night." If there Is erta Bates, seems to prefer maroon the cast of fore she attains her goal. The Lys- any particular film which you entertainers are harmonizing color, as a which does beth Hughes. Alyce King, Burton whole film is done in technicolor, ugain. missed or to would like see gorgeous justice such to this und for once the story rather than bru- Pierce .and the four King sisters. drop a card to the theater Wells, (at Herberta leading nette. our the color is the dominant element. Screen attraction is "Call it a Pearl and Huron streets) and they On the strength of her performwoman golfer. Is a bit more con- Day", featuring Olivia de Havilservative in her choice of nail, land. lan Hunter and Anita Louise. will try to fill your request. ance In this picture Janet Gaynor polish than most other young womFilms looked forward to: "Night should return to the high place she "Shall We Dance", the new Fred en. She has decided on a rich am- Astaire Ginger Rogres musical Must Fall"— in which Robert Mont- once held. Frederic March, Adolphe gomery turns from his usual play- Menjou, and the rest of the stellar ber shade to enhance her blonde will be seen on the screen of the beauty. That delicate, alluring new Great Lakes, starting tomorrow. boy type to that of a cold-blooded cast all give commendable account tone, blush, is the favorite of Wll. Edward Everett Horton, Eric murderer; "A Duy at the Races", of themselves. If you want to see starring the mad Marx Brothers a great motion picture, don't llamette Boehmke. This color Blore, and Harriet Hoctor miss appear (coming blends so well with the big-blue in support of to the Great Lakes, May "A Stur is Born" when it gets to Among the the stars. eyes, of la Boehmke. Mist, the lat29); "Parnell", the new Clark Buffalo. six songs composed by George and est color fashion, which is remen. Ira Gershwin are "Let's Call the iscent of a London fog, Is on the Whole Thing Off." "Shall we preference list of Edwardlne Helt. Dance?" und "They Can't Take t'lydla Nagel. best-groomed young Away That From Me." matron, selected a deep hue of "Nobody's Baby" and "Fire OVter pink to flatter her petite brunette England" are the two features on beauty. Bernadlne Obletz, famous view at the Hipp this week. The novelist, believes that rust is the former Is a farce co-starring Patsy most charming color scheme. Kelly and Lyda Robertl, with RobThen. Orvillla Swados has shown ert Armstrong, Lynne Overman, her favor toward a lovely vermll. and Jlmmie Grier's orchestra In lion combination of lipstick and support. "Fire" is a British film, nail polish. produced by Alexander Korda. who "Henry made VIII". The screen play by Clemence Dane and Sergl Nolbandov was based on a bestselling novel by A. E. W. Mason, and coverß one eventful year In the reign of Queen Ellzubeth, from 1687-1588. The highlight of the lilm Is the defeat of the Spanish PHI PSI Armuda. done In the epic manner President Evelyn Jaeckle at- which has made Xcrda famous. tended the regional Panhellenlc Conference which was held In New York City from May 7 to 9. The sorority discussed plans for a week-end at Allegeny the sceond week-end in June. Jußt about this time of the year we really should take time out to Inventory our campus romances. Merely to see who is going with what or what Isn't going with whom, or something or other. Aw. heck you know what we mean. This year's crop of kisses, has keen quite successful or' so it seems, for we have had no serious bust-ups. The list of romances, that have survived the rigors of campus forces, Is as follows: Ruth Lindeman and Harry Cassel, Lorraine Fuhr and Art Joseph, Harold Mercer and Margery Walters. Dot Snyder and Bob Fletcher, Aldo Francatl and Ruth Rich, Sal Latona and Annette Fox, Spencer Krull and Gladys Schwert, Nan Collard and Tommy Van Arsdale, Dot Diebold and Warren Bickers, Hildred Thau and Gordie Heimer. Al Simon and Betty Jane Rosenblatt, Larry Siegel and Adelle Yasinow, Phil Wels and Mary Learner. Then, we might add Bob Stransky and June Baetzhold as new. comers to this group of sweet young loves. — 1977 Hlldegarde Metz George Cook Gertrude Welntraub Mlrlum Lazarus REPRESENTATION Now that the new Boardof Managersis about to take office and proceed about its duties for the next year, webelieve that something should be done with regard to including the new Millard Fillmore college in student jurisdictional affairs. For some time now, this, the largest group in the University, has been almost entirely excluded from matters involving student government. This is contrary to everyrule of human conduct. Representation is an essential to any Democratic rule such as is professed to be in use at thisinstitution. We realize that the outside pursuits of the evening students would interfere with absolute participationin campus matters, but think that some system should be established whereby contact with that group would be maintained. This might be done by having those students select, from their own members, a representativebody which wouldbe included as a standing committee of the NortonBoard of Managers. This committee -could, bring matters involving Millard Fillmore College to theattention of the Board and stimulate action on them. Although the plan presented is very sketchy and could be much improved upon, nevertheless we are convinced that a workable scheme could be evolved to achieve an object which we think is worthy and desirable. On Thursday, May 13, Chancellor Capen and William Cook addressed a branch club meeting of Alumni at Elmira, Now York. On Friday, May 21, Dr. Albert Sy, a member of the University Council, headcoach Jim Peele. and William Cook will go to Niagara Falls for the formal organization of an international branch club. . - J<liA%/ HarJ \ ■■" Kfe. \Wm%jT~'*^V ■ " " ' THEATRE NOTES "" " Gabardine Rules the Weaves - Sorority Squibs RATIFICATION SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa Is making plans for a house party to held June 12 most of the organiza- to 22, and also forbea closed formal (lance early part Activities Committee the of June. We note with surprise that tions sponsored by the Student have no ratified constitution by which their existance PI KAPPA PHI isensured and their actions governed.This is not be- A Pounder's Day luncheon was cause of a laxity on the part of the activities them- held Saturday. May 8. at the Elmselves,but is due to the fact that, for some unknown nor. The seniors received gold bracelets engraved reason, the body which is authorized to do so has of the sorority. with the name A spring dance will be held on failedin its duties. " Jupe 4 at the Alhambra. The situation should be remedied at once. For ALPHA GAMMA DELTA one thing, control of the organizations is definitely Dorothy Dehn, of the needed, and for another thing, some guarantee of a Bororlty. attended president the Panhellenlc fair government over the groups should be made be- Convention in New York City from 7 to 9. fore any difficulties arise which would make the May Plans for a house party In June settlement of those difficulties embarrassing. are In progress. GABARDINE SPORT SUIT Michael Catalano Announces his sixth course of lec- $27.50 tures to prepare candi- pus VACATIONEERf.. wearing qualities. Colloge Shop dates for the New York State June Bar Examinations, commencing Let staunch, dependableRailwayExpress ship your baggage, bundles and boxes straight home. Top speed. Low cost. Reaf economy. May 31, 1937. Pick— For further information Call at 610 IroquoisBldg. Buffalo, N.Y. up and delivery without extra charge in all cities and principal towns— and send collect if you want to. Just phone the nearest Railway Express office when to call. Easy as that, and believe us, you'll relax contentedly in your Pullman. - MAIN OFFICE: Curtiss Bt. Terminal BRANCH OFFICES: 10 North Division St. 121 Washington St. (Lehigh Valley Terminal) Telephone: Jefferson 4200 Buffalo, N. Y. LWA^^EXPRESS RAI or Phone Cleveland 2440 i Gabardine "is the riilin:' i u vorite on every leading unn»in America. The BUinrj trimnesa of the all-wool l rill fabric is equalled by its long- WHOOPS, AOENCvV/IKC. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR l*oYlCt*mmi*s\w*mmWi*m*m - KleluhflU" Qftbardinfl Suits are tailored in the h v ; est versions of the popn!ir Bport-back styles. Single wa double-breasted niodela "J brown, tan, blue, gray ul green. " KLEINHANS College Shop Klelnhans Corner MAIN and CLINTON �FnS&^MmUrim THE! BUFFALO BEE OUTING CLUB Frosh Tennis Team BULL PEN HOLDS PARTY Scores First Victory Students And Faculty Guests At Invitation Party Of 3 Beginning Monday, May 17, no students will be permitted on the tennis courts unless having the student athletic cards with picture attached. Faculty permits wll lbe on their green athletic cards. Other students eligible for permits will be on their green tercollegiate Athletic Office to receive a permit and bring with them a picture. Senior Interview U. B. GOLF TEAM BEATS CORNELL Surprise Victory Gained By Massoth and Wells Unlike most Root did not harbor childhood The U. B. golf team scored a surHamburg, Tonawanda puring a period of about the last eighteen months the sports Recently several members of the dreams of becoming a great ac- prising 3% 2% victory over the editorship of the BEE has been held by no less than Ave Btudents. Now The U. B. Frosh tennis team (acuity and student body visited tress, nurse, opera singer or novel- Cornell University links quartet von have a sports editor, or ".Bnll(pen) shooter" to some, who takes scored one victory In its three the Zoar valley house of the Outist. From her earliest recollections on a soggy course at Ithaca last hurge at the worst possible time, one week before May the annual starts last week, overcoming the ing club of the University of BufMarg had always determined to be Saturday.Harry Massoth and Herb nightmares, held from 9 A. M. to 12 and from 1P. M. to 3 P. M. How- Kenmore racquet squad 6-0, and falo at the invitation of the club. a business woman and she has Wells won their match, while Ed ever, with the cooperation of Bern Obletz, now editor-in-chief, we will losing to Tonawanda High School During the morning several of never changed her mind. True, at Buckholtz and Chuck Carlson attempt to struggle along and try to give student body a complete 6.1 and to Hamburg 4-0. In Its lone the visitors hiked down into the Jhe one time, the young Margery scored the extra one-half point .overage of U. B. sporting events. No new deal In management of the wine the Buffalo team was paced gorge of the Cattarauguscreek, unthought it might,be grand to be necessary for victory. The sum.ports page of this "rig* is promised, nor are we open to suggestions by Bob Johnson and Manny Wortz- der the direction of Bob Parke, private secretary to George Rand. mary follows: to improve ou refforts because we know none will be made. The great- man, who' scored straight set vic- faculty adviser of the club. INTRA-MURAL However, her present scheme for est need Is more membeis on the sports staff to make possible the tories. In this match the yearlings In the afternoon, after a hearty Massoth and Wells (Buffalo) 3, SOFTBALL LEAGUE the future has become more inclus- James complete sporta coverage that we Anyone interested showed meal, the members of the club enand Smith (Cornell) 0; the first semblance of the ive and expansive than aspiring toin going "bugs" In the short space oCSwf- weeks, please show himself undefeated frosh Games Not As Successful gaged in target practice. Herbert Buckholtz and Carlson (Buffalo) of last year. team private secretary's position. ward a al the BEE office and he will be snappß||¥p Immediately. In the As Expected %, Ryder and MacFarland (CormeanThe summaries for the three Wells made the high score, Her hopes are now focused on lime thlß columnist will carry on with Mart Meyers'as Sports nell) Assistant matches follow: 2%. Killtor and Sports writers Sheldon Starjt/Charles Roesch, Jack Pullen The turn-out for the intra-mural what she terms a "Cracker Jack" Buffalo 5 ■ Kenmore 0 and Vito Orleco. softball league has not been as suc- executive's job. Alfred Match PostRobert Johnson (B) defeated cessful as expected. There have Marg Root is well-known to U. B. poned To Later Date b b n, Cliff Bainard (K) 6-1, 6-1; Ralph been forfeits in most of tbe sched- students as one of the few girls Behling (B) defeated Allen Atkln uled games and the teams who from the Business Administration With the excellent weather conditions prevailing for the past two (K) 6-1, 3-6, 6-4; Manny Wortzhave been showing up regularly school, who has participated ex- The tennis mutch with Alfred weeks the Intramural Softball schedule has been clicking along with man (B) defeated Gerald Hoftner J. A. Swartout W ins have had to play unofficial games tensively In extra-curricular activi- which was to have been played on thirty or forty men out for the games which are (K) cancelled 6-0, 6.4; William Powers and held from Monday Award For Outstand- among themselves. The results of ties. She is also one of the few May 7 and whichMaywas at to Friday. In some eases, however, the inability of certain teams to get Gene Sbafer (B) defeated Richard 18 Alfred. people to combine successfully a will be played on the past week are as follows: ing Chemistry enough players out has resulted In several .games being settled by Colby and Join Scrimshaw (K) match will bo 22, May a return Arts Frosh defeated the Busi- high scholastic standing with On Student forfeit. It seems to us that a little better class organization or even 6-2, 2-6, 6.3; Robert Johnson and Buffalo courts. played on the achievement in campus affairs. Of ness by Ad. Seniors forfeit. class spirit could correct this and assure that full teams will represent Leonard Tyson (B) defeated Curt John A. Swartout, a senior in the various fields of student acArts Juniors defeated the BuslTomorrow the Buffalo uetmen each class. Clinton and Edward Eisenberger the College of Arts and Sciences, tivity,in which she has taken lead, nses Ad. Juniors by forelt. (K) 6-2, 5-7, 6-1. just Marg has been awarded Junior believes that debate was the will meet Rochester at Rochester Faculty Inorder to provide even more Ideal conditions for the playing off defeated the Business most valuable and worthwhile. Membership in the American Inin an attempt to seek revenge for Hamburg 4 Buffalo 0 Ad. Sophs by forfeit. of the schedule, Jim Peelle, Director of Intramural Athlethlcs, has had As a reward to superior students the defeat handed them by the (B) defeated Behling stitute of Chemists. This Is a perNorwood backstop a erected back of homeplate on diamond number one. Two Pharmacy Seniors 14, Business (B) 6-1, 6.2; Wendell (HI defeated manentrank, and may be replaced the Business Administration school Yellowjackets on Movlng-Up Day. other diamonds back of Norton Hall allow three games to be played Ad. Frosh 6. Instituted a new cooperative plan, Wortzman (B) 6-1, 7-6; Creighton later by the rank of Fellow. simultaneously. und McGee (H) defeated Shafer Membership in the Institute is In a game between tbe Univer- by which the favored students and Tyson (B) 6-1, 6-4; Richard awarded annually to some out- sity of Buffalo All Stars and the could work in conjunction with ac- For Junior and Senior Law stuIn addition to the Intramural games the University All-stars" a standingchmelstry student in Wes. Albright Art School the Artists tual enterprises. Marg, a member dents only (as no one else will unsoftball team composed of men selected by Coach Peelle, has been active and Stulmiller (H) defeated Behl- tern ing and Powers (B) 6-2/ 6-3. New York, according to Dr. emerged victorious to the tune of of this New Plan, was placed at derstand this) Ruth Dozoretz dropping Ita first game to an Albright Art School team las Friday, 6.3. Howard Flint and Kent's department store, claims that "white salvuge" Is W. Post, Assistant Pro- 6-3. Tonawanda 6 Buffalo 1 -Mike", the chunky speedball artist and strike-out king, pitched for the where she has been learning the black, Ray Young (T) defeated Ralph fessor of Chemistry at the Univer. Albrightsquellingall of the uprisings of the University All. Stars. Nick. because by the time Itis salsity and chairman of the Niagara HERBERT LE FEVRE ground work of departmental orerson's home-run In the later "Stages ef the gams failed to save the Behling (B) 6-1, 2-6, 6-2; Don Bech. chapter ganization the American Institute and the fundamentals of vaged itt is so dirty that it is black. of RECEIVES AWARD (T) tel All.stars' cause. A return game with the Albrights will be played as defeated Robert Johnson executive duties, in expectation of (B) 3.6, 6-3, 8l6; Manny Wortzman of Chemists. we go to press. ;*■;>'iy. Sigma Alpha Phi Gives Award To a permanent position. Other University of Buffalo stu(B) defeated Robert Mowitz (T) Pharmacy School Student 10-8, 6-2; Allen Mago (T) defeated dents who have received the award Marg has only one pet.peeve.and Herbert F. LeFevre is the re- a strange one, indeed. Women William Powers (B) 6-1, 6-4; Bech- during their senior year are: cipient this year of the award drivers, who turn left from the 1936 A very important election of officers of the Block B association tel and Young (T) defeated Behl- Arthur I. Flueckinger " 1936 which is made annually by Sigmu right side of the street, are the will be held on Monday wljich will go a long way in continuing the ing and Wortzman (B) 6-1, 6-3; Leon P. Jehle Phi, Alpha pharmacy honorary fra- source of her aversion. Efficiency 1934 revival of this organization. Every member of the group, varsity letter Mago and Mowitz (T) defeated John E. Seubert Frederick L. Sievenplper 1933 ternity of the University of Buf- personified, are words descriptive winners in U. B. sports, are urged to turn in their ballots at Norton Seaton and Shafer (B) 6-4, 8-6. falo, to the pharmacy student who of Margery Root. We see this effiHall candy counter. In voting for the executive officers of this organimaintained the highest scholastic ciency present even in her spare zation the members should select men who will lead the wearers ot the average during his first two years. time, which varsity sweaters to a high position in student activities— men who win /she spends, for tbe Announcement of the award was most part, in reading and knitting. make the Block B Club a respected organization. made at the School of Pharmacy She has successfully combined last week. these two favorite pastimes,so that The rejuvenation of Block B this year under Bob Estes' presidency A graduate of Bennett High shey may enjoy both at the same ■****" 'CRAMNHN6S j hus'resulted In the owners of varsity sweaters wearing them more fre- University Club Will Gives Address at Millard School, Be Mr. LeFevre taking is the time. As for hobbies, Marg has to quently and has made the student body realize that there was such a College Fillmore Scene of A Reunion four-year pharmacy course. sixty-three elephants date collected Ihing as a varsity letter winner. May the new president of the organi. The five students in pharmacy of all colors, sizes and descriptions. And Stag nation carry on this spirit of not being ashamed to wear the Blue Dr. Herman J. P. Schubert, Buf- who were pledged Sigin March to and White. Blsonhead, Senior Men's Honor- falo N.Y. A. Information Service ma Alpha Phi, honorary scholastic "Pun Revival Week" was origiary Society, is holding its annual Supervisor and Lecturer in Statis- society four pharmacy students, nated at Fenn College a short time I Stag and Reunion on Friday, May tics in Millard Fillmore College of were initiated into the society this ago by Dr. William Patterson, pro- I YOU trOTTALEARN HOW TOSTUOJL^S I GET YOUR PIPE,RELAX WITH <Qp£> I 21, at the University Club, Allen the University of Buffalo, read a week. They are: Vincent DePalma, fessor of mathematics. The reviv- I AIOADOrEPCEWOWHJR./ j paper last Saturday, May 8 before Harold Cllcksteln, Street and Delaware Avenue. Edward M. Heit, ing of old puns will sharpen the At this time, old members of the the Association of Consulting Psy- Sidney Lettman, and Ross W. Rob- wit and lend credence to the blur organization will meet those who chologists at its eighth annual erts. which represents tbe calculus in KAPPA DELTA PSI were tapped at the 1937 Junior meeting in Albany. Speaking on most sophomore minds, he explainThe fraternity party last Satur- Prom. Plans are being developed the subject, "N.Y.A. Serves As A U. B. Women To Play ed. W, A. A. will wind up Its affairs day night was a big success. Char- to have on band a few steins of Connecting Link between School SeminaryTennis Team lor the year 1936.37, with a picnic lie Roeschman. chairman of the af- beer over which the members may and the Job," Dr. Schubert said In I Af~~'\ ISAY.THATSONE rally, the afternoon of June 6, on fair, awarded twenty prizes to the reminisce about "way back when." part: The U. B. glrlta tennis team SMOOTH smoke! i Wm^ opens Ihe campus grounds. Distinguished winners of the bingo game.* Its May season on 16 when "Our social structure has evolvThings will get under way at guests will and B. X. E. played ed In such a way that there are ar- it engages a team from the BufInclude Dean McDon- Kappa Delt 8 P.M. ald, Mrs. Rial and Miss Schwenger. a practice game last Friday aftertificial jumps in the continuum of falo Seminary. The match, consist. Dean McDonald will present noon. Batteries were Wills and life'B activities for the youth ing of four singles and two doubles awards to those girls who have the Cassel for Kappa Delt, and Kemps DR.MACHLUP HAS emerging into adulthood. Instead matches, will be played on the I YOUBETI THAT'S /,W\,-y I und Connelly for B. X .E. The final' necessary points. Ducky of a smooth transition from secon- campus courts. A return match will IT'S CALLED THE COLLEGE I Duttweller score was Kappa Delt 10, B. X. E. BOOK IWHY "*"'« cunKC > ■.■■■■■■ will be mistreßS of ceremonies, asdary school level to higher educa- be scheduled at a later date on FROM | 1 Has Signed Contract With sisted by Evelyn Jaeckle, Fran 7. Just how much of the score was courts of the Buffalo tion or to the business world, there the home Hodge and Company Stanley and Helen Humphrey, re- a matter of buseball skill Is a moot Seminary. is a distinct readjustment to be question, as both sides had to put liring officers of our association. Dr. Fritz Machlup, Professor of made by each individual upon Johnny Mack Brown, starring in The girls' tennis team, selected up with Bob'Estes as umpire. shifting from one to the other. Universal^ chapter film, "Wild liy Coach Rlegel. Stransky was formally In- Economics at the University of Bob play readjustment, will "To aid in this Buffalo, has signed a contract with the girls West Days", claims that he could Horn the Buffalo Seminary tomor- itiated into the fraternity Monday f the English publishing house of N.Y.A. provides information about not speak a word of English until LA. 7896 row at 3:oo P. M., on the campus night.May 10. The last meeting of Hodge educational and recreational facili- he entered the University of AlaCompany for the transand year held May will be on 17. courts. The matches will consist of the job ties and about markets of the lation of his German book, "Tbe bama. four singles und two doubles sets. 304 Main Street B. X. E. Stock Market, Credit, and Capital region. Through its stop-gap jobs, When asked what language he proper work attitudes, Members of the university team Beta Chi Epsilon held its annual Formation." The actual develops it work of spoke, he answered, "It wasn't a 260 Delaware Avenue are: Dolly Robinson, Margaret Spring Dance Friday, May 7, at the translation will be done by Miss does much to reduce the dread of language; it was the Alabama diaWagner, Ruth Wegener, Evelyn the first Lockport. job placement, Plaza and deSutler Smith, University Hotel Lox in Vera Ph.D.. of let." Jaeckle, Jeanette Grupp, Ruth Monday, May 17, been an- London. It is hoped tbat the Eng- velops specific job skills to the Nesaler and Jean Hughey. Winnie nounced us the last has regulur meet- lish edition of the work will be on point where they are marketable; Murphy, who recently underwent ing this school year. During the the market by the end of the year. thus Berving as a connecting link of an operation, will be sorely mlsßed months, meetings slimmer will be The German edition was publish- between school and the work-a-day »y Hie other members of the team. held at the fraternity house on the ed by Springer Veiiag In Vienna world." The match promises to be an In. first Monday of each month. Plans and Berlin, In 1931. I "resting one, so let's Here's a tip- for the physical have every, are being made fo ra picnic to be one out to cheer our girls on in held education department. this summer. Edward Huntley game their initial 7 of the season. will be formally Initiated next Dick Kline, head of Paramount's & m\m\j\^LAm m*mwam The return match will gymnasium, is starting an innovabe held a Monday night at the regular meetweek from tomorrow on the#Sem- ing. tion in cocktail parties. When tbe BUFFALO | GREAT LAKES uiary courts. redecorated gymnasiumIs open for ALPHA KAPPA PSI IN YOUR COLLEGE COLORS so, This week the urchers are shootinspection in a week or he will 15, 1937 On Stage! In Person! STARTING SATURDAY Vv <■ make this amazingoffer ! Pledges Al Heller, Bob Jantzen. Saturday, May ■"B in the eighth annual Women's give a cocktail party at noon into Upsllon plans Chi hold a of a Sl.OO English Type FRED Intercollegiate Archery Tourna- Dick Steck, and Don Wilkie were Pi stead of the proverbial five o'HORACE HEIDT meeting in the Blue Room of NorFolding Pourh in Rep Clolh 6 ! ment. The Bhootlng, beginning yes. Informally Initiated Friday, May 7. clock hour. A S T A IRE and His Alemlte | with Rubberized Liner for | terdajr, will continue through the The formal Initiation waß held on ton Hall at 7:30. prune ■ only 10? and one wrapper » The Out-of-Towners' dance takes Health cocktails made of 20th, The glai„ May 12. ginger win Bhoot a colum. Wednesday, juice, carrot juice, pressed spinBRIGADIERS to persuadeyou lo try EdgeThe fraternity Softball team de- place in Norton from 10 to 2. Ma round which consists ach, worth Jr. Send the inside K juice of 24 ar- feated Alpha Phi Delta by forfeit Sunday, May 16, 1937 and tomato will be the rows at 60 yards 40 yardß and 30 ROGERS while paraffin wrapper and | drinks! On game was The Out-of-Towners' Coffee Hour Friday. practice last A your dime together with Varda making a total of 72 arrows. Instead, with a team captain- is scheduled t otake place in the in held the i-nupon (or priut your : Scores will be sent to the Na"CALL IT A DAY" name, roll,;gc und address ! tional Archery Association and will ed by Harold Keefe, winning over Blue Room at 8:00. 19, Davis, Wednesday, May 1937 with Anita Louise "SHALL WE on the wrapper) and we | charges, 8-6. Evelyn Robinson was chosen he published In their official Don Mr. Thomaß Robins, Jr., PresiOlivia de Havllland I will send your pouch. Ouly g Han Searl'B Commodores bave magazine along with the Bcores of chairman of the active chapter and lan Hunter DANCE" been engaged to play at the closed dent and General Manager of the I our to a customer. Ilie other archery honorteams of the colof the Cap and Gown spring formal dance to be held at Hewitt Rubber Co., will speak at leges participating throughout campus. society ary the the Auto Club on Friday, June 4. the Business Ad. Lecture at 2:00 women's on I'nited States. HIPPODROME CENTURY o'clock. U- B. will be represented by a Over htirty couples are expected to attend. "am of eight girls chosen from the STARTING SATURDAY TWO BIG FEATURES! following prominent archers: Crosby Play Room and record the GOSH— A Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. "NOBODY'S BABY" "TIME OUT FOR Kucky Duttweller, Grace Ruckh, points of the girls In your sections, jPT What could be nicer than good Enclosed find lOf and one ioitdr whileI I'uth Miller, Jeanette Miller, Lena Immediately. All points must be re. iA#OvVaataaaW. 1 music good entertainment well paraffin wrapper from a tin of Fdgewitrth I Patsy Kelly with ROMANCE" IJr., for which tend KMin value silk Magglore, Shirley Kreuter, Elsie corded by next Friday so that the T^Hlafl^^B) k J prepared drinks good food and I tobacco pouchInmycollege color*. fl-.<■ | Huebner, Evelyn Jaeckle, Jane awards may be made by June 6. Lyda and YOU? Robertl with Claire Trevor M Dohn and Doris Reed. W.A.A. Thank you. an<l Mlcn» el Whalen y U fUrn 8h WC the Y° U —Plus— I'rays that her archery may find It Is with a feeling of pride that and ttTC r*st ,S found at I 'he gold at the center of the tar. we turn this column over to our /JUL '"TV I " "FIRE OVER get. retiring president, Dorothea DuttI ■ City ■ .Stale NOTICE! Ruth Miller, Ruth weller, next week. We are deeply ENGLAND" with Gall Patrick Wegener, Dolly Robinson, Ruth grateful to her for her Inspired , COLLEGE | Nessler, Grace Ruckh and Grace leadership and "iron Freundwith Flora Robaon and Rloardo Cortez ■ \ Offurgoodfor only SO day NIAGARA at HERTEL Tlllou! please come down to the schaft." J Baby Bulls Bow To Hiking Group . others, Margery - - b^^p/omlsed. — — , Arts Senior Accepted A.I.C. Junior Membership - — - Bisonhead Stag Dr. Schubert Gives To Be Held May 21 Lecture On N.Y.A. W.A.A. j|jr« Lj ft * Fraternity News The Toast of the H~* University FLOWERS TRANSLATED * i'""""" """"'^.lili'ii'jli'tw 2-aajgPl^ V^^ <§> BEE BRIEFS — A theTcreen: iJ^pfAr^T . . — — _ mX*\ m\I M \\\J l T^fM Y V\ flaaki' J - i "' ° ' l^^^V WT '/ZA>P~" McVAN'S -- ILaurus ine ""'**** JT~i ,"" lAddrtMN , La....-a..... j _ �THE BUFFALO $EE 4 OUT-OF-TOWNERS page 1) (Continued the from organization The special committee on admission charges and gate receipts submitted its report through the council secretary. Dr. Shaw Livermore and reported favorably on reduced admission prices to future varsity basketball games. The complete report will not be made public until the fall. 1929— Irving Hyman, Scholarship the University of Chicago. Wilfred Williams. University of Michi- at gan. In charge, as Is 1930— R. Warren Marsh, Asslscustomary, will be used to create u fund to purchase furniture for tantship at Columbia University. the Terrace of Norton Hall. SeverHarold G. Vogt, Assistantship ut al other campus activities have Harvard University. Archie C. Grant, Scholarship at Harvard Unipromised to udd to this fund, and versity. this summer a fully equipped outGRADUATES door lounge may add to the at1931 Albln Benson. University (Continued from page 1) tractiveness of the Union building. of Michigan. Club, Thf Out-or.Towners 1932— John D. Kleis, Assistantspon- about one per cent are starred ). ship at Yale University. sors of the affair, is composed of three, graduwho are students attending the University The other 1933— Nathan Gottleib, Scholarates of the University of Buffalo, ship at the University of Chicago. who do not live in Buffalo. Its Schultz, B.A. '33, were Howard L. members have already achieved a Harold Lifschutz, University of '35, who bus been Loomis reputation for being one of the M.A. Michigan,Roland E. Olson, George Fellow in Physics at Yale UniverWashington University at Washnwisi active groups on the campus. sity during the past two years; ington. The cost of the affair will be D. 0.; Howard L. Schultz. Harold Lifschutz, B.A. '33, who is very reasonable. Loomis Fellowship at Yale Univerdoing graduate work in physics at sity. the Universtiy of Michigan; and 1934— Marvin I. Chodorow. ScholGERMAN AWARD Lyle W. Phillips, M.A. '35, now a (Continued irom page 1> arship at Massachusetts Institute Fellow in Physics at the Univer- of Technology. Harold M. Hart, AsMr J. Alan Pfeffer. who holds sity of Illinois. sistantship at the University of all, graduate postgradIn 2S both the A.B. and M.A. degrees and Oklahoma, and later went to Yale from the University of Buffalo, has uate students from the University University. physics department been awarded a graduate assistant Mil Buffalo have 1935— Robert F. Moody, Asslstship in German at Columbia Uni- continued their graduate study of ship at Washington University at versity, which will enable him to physics in other leading universi- St. Louis. Missouri. Charles M. Fowork toward his doctorate during ties, invariably with highly credit- gel, Assistantship at Ohio State the coming year, .Mr. Pfeffer was v .ible records. They are: University. Lyle W. Phillips. Felgraduate assistant in German at 1924 Frank Verwiebe, Graduate lowship at the University of Illithe University during 1.»:.5.3t.. and Assistantship at the University of nois. has served us Instructor in Ger- Chicago. Herbert S. Lein, Teaching 1936— Carl Seddon, Graduate Asman at the Buffalo Collegiate Cen- Assistantship at the California sistant at CprnellUniversity. ter during the current year. Institute of Technology. 1937— Louis J. Cutrona. FellowMiss Margaret Woodhrldge. who 192(1 Louise A. Schwube. Assis- ship at the University of Illinois. was Instructor in Barman at the tantship at Columbia University. Maurice R. Demers. Part-time lnUniversity during 1934-815, has re- William Mesiek. Assistantship at Btructorshlp at Brown University. ceived a fellowship hi German at Columbia University. Sumuel SkolAbility and Hard Wark Cornell University for next year. nik. University of Chicago, and When asked what formula acMiss Woodbridge studied in Ger- California Institute of Technology. counts for the success of his physmany on an Exchange Fellowship Donald R. Morey, Assistantship at ics students, Dr. Moore stated, for a year after leaving the Uni- North Carolina Mechanical Arts "ability and hard work are the exversity, and during the current College, and later went to Cornell planation. A student in physics year has been Instructor in GerUniversity. Robert D. Potter, As- who makes a really creditable recCollege man at Drnry at Spring- sistantship at Duke University, and ord always receives an offer of field. Missouri. later went to New York Univer- $500.t0 $1000 a year to continue his sity. graduate work." MATH AWARD 1927— Henry N. Kozanowskl. UniWhere Are They Now? (Continued from pane II versity of Michigan.Irving G. Geib, "When the six postgraduates of Richard L). Schafer, Arts '38. who Assistantship at Purdue Univer- the department are added to the 34 graduates, the result is a total was recipient of the award lust sity. year. Dr. Montague « chairman of the committee. Math Major -^JjjgH Miss Jaeckle, who is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Jaeckle of 47 Lafayette Boulevard, Willlamsville, was graduutecl from Wllllamsvllle High School in June. 1834. She Is majoring in mathematics at the University, where she held a supervisors' scholarship during her first two years. Honorable mention wus given Delbert H. Repp of 113 Villa Ave., senior student in the College of Aits und Sciences. Mr Repp reported on a piece of original research on "The Palling Student in Plane Geometry." Inaugurated In 1932, the Sherk Memorial Prize haß been awarded five times, the following sludents having been recipients In previous years : 1936. Richard D. Schafer; 1935. * Hyman Markel; 1934, Miss Genevieve Grotjan; 1933, Charles F. Strobel; 1932. John W. Wrench. Rectangle Problem The problem which Miss Jaeckle solved was that of showing thul a rectangle can be drawn which is ...t^aiaeiaxifekw. both inscribed and circumscrihed to a figure consisting of an hyperbola and its conjugate. The solution Involved the use of analytic ■ibbb. iH geometry and calculus. It Bhowed not only the possibility of the exis. tence of the desired rectangle but gave its exact location. To date no solution of the problem has appeared in the American Mathematical Monthly. An abstract of Miss Jueckle's solution has been submitted to the magazine for publication. — — — SbbAhl Block "B" Elections Held; Votes To Be In By May 17 All New Letter Winners Urged To Vote For Next Year's Leaders — POWELL (Continued from page 1) Block li representative; Vlto Olie. co, Bus. Ad. '38. and Mr. Ohlel?. Tbe committee will report il an early I'all meeting . The other proposed change mi the ixißllng set-up reiiuested Ir.Hl the Student Athletic Association be given siiiiiißorshlp of the otuer winter sports program, to Include wrestling, fencing, and tenlutlvely. boxing, in an effort to secure ud dltlonal revenue with which to re. inforce the other sports budgets The S.A.A. had not previously considered taking such a forwai-d sfep.. but the reductions of nearly 40';; from the amount requested for the other sports In the '37-'.'tS budgel by the fuculty committee on PolIcy, forced the S.A.A. to make their request In an efTort to Increase the available funds. The executive board of the S.A.A. was invited to submit a comprehensive report to the first council meeting of the new season. Other appointments made by the council included that of Howard Predrlckson, Arts '40 as varsity fencing manager, and Robert Berner, Bus. Ad. '39 as varsity tennis manager to replace Lester Shuplro. Phar. '37, resigned. Approval of the "37-'3B varsity basketball schedule waa tabled until the fall to give time for further study of dates. BBBbI^K^bH « HI Ha a«M «■ Ik BBM ■j aa u %>. ■ Wednesday. of 40 young physicists. Where are they now? According to Dr. Moore, they are distributed as follows: 12 still pursuing graduate, work. 10 high-school teachers. 8 industrial physicists. 5 business men. 2 practicing physicians. 1college professor. 1in government service. 1 who is associate editor of Science Service. ISfttilißßka)*- 19J7,LIOBITT a MMMTotAOCOCo, IWrS-114. FOR BUFFALO UNDERGRADS ONLY Hi.l«yof Ed-cation Gwwralhyctotojy I .t Yr,Calttq*CW l.tYrCoiac-rV*. rflttoraof Ewopa Gana-a.LU4o*y r*.toryofEnoi.Bd H.itorya( Wtwtd GanafaJFwatfry NaturalRatouttaa «lU. S. Static*.HslMl tinea If14 Hirt.ofU S.talUS r^e>U.|e-e»iatl Amnne an Go-artimant ,*„„.,., Shalaaf>a«*»)*| Playt UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE On The Campus "^ KP-**^ HHHpjfc BBBBBBt '■■■■ 'Wm\ Wk\\ Ak, .■ jY* X 'IB <f BT ' ?! pr, <v ■■I ltaa?Ae^ Sal aWu ap^lll^ ' 1 fc * 888888 Hy W « ** JT 1 ? Bf| i^^^^aP^B*. laW^ll ;^^ HP^ :«^ Es^ ■jSr L^T BT A&&*r *^t*^ Jssßßsr &wJfS9 IHbil nI?ta ■»*■■■ I- -^ffiBBBBBBBBBB **» / HA^aaatoafcZ^^^iißßiataa^ AmT C*«aa>-_ Baitata^*11**.^ Bi \ J^ flB? -^U^ 'Bs ■ A^mr M WBa^r^^ I bf s BBBF y^ .- - j ■ if iv _^**^^. AaSfr *&ffiwm B H + I WibbV B^' Coayrifhl Hiit.of MlaUb A,., Hi.twyaf Ewopa BBBBBb.tI Bb, V aa Satur. dart. - — BB^^^- ■ of Hawthorne in the Lockwood continues' to May 22, and la open from 9 to 5 week. dart, and from 9 to 12 ' — t^Hst#% the works Library anonymous contribution An from Adrian College: "Going At the last meeting of Block B. around with women keeps me varsity lettermen's association, young. Istarted going with tttem nominations were made for tjie four years ago when Iwas a freshoffices to be filled by the voting mtn—and I'm still a freshman." of the members of the organization on Monday, May 17. All varsity letter winners are urged to get their ballots at the Norton Hall Candy Counter and vote for their selections anytime Monday. President Bob Estes wishes all new varsity letter winners who have automatically become members of Block B to vote for the officers who will hold office during the school year. 1937-8. The following wearers of the Block B varsity sweater who have been nominated for the four ofIn times of peace prepare for. war,say the generals. Will exem fices are as follows: time find you preparedfor the President Richard Browning. battle for "A1 grades? They Carl Krathwohl. Han Searl. neednot be elusive targetsifyou Vice-President Bob Jantzen. find the range with the College Clyde Nagel. Jack Renault. OutlineSeries.ForCO.S.dispels Secretary— Bud Bickers. Morley me smoke screen of haxy, unorganized facts with concise Townsend. Ivan Levfne, Chuck tables,brief summaries,andvisuCarlson. alaids. Andthe price of preparTreasurer Charles Roesch. edness is low CO.S. texts ere Danny Dulfonso. Roland Block. 75c each. Because of his superior "bouncTITLES IN ing" ability Vito Grieco was unaniCollege Outline Series mously selected as Seargent-ofArms at the Block B meeting last Ar.c.anf.Madia.«l. EducationalP.ycholofly andModarnHi.tc-, JDB^: 4mWOmY fir^ bbbbf^ \ - The exhibition of When lessons, meetings, plays and outside activities pile up on the calendars or the girls at Stephens College, the president calls a "Stop Day," 24 houra.during which students can do what they please. Friday,May 14, 1937 -g, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/14/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-05-14; Vol. 17 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0bd41ca64f27afcc1641382cc9961b2b.pdf 1e2f11ba95c27487faa62d72ede1a605 PDF Text Text BEE GOVERNING BOARD MEETING,FRIDAY AT 1.30 BOARD OFMANAGERS BANQUET, TUESDAY AT 6:30 P.M. THEBEE VOLUME 17 NUMBER 26 BUFFALO,N. Y., FRIDAY,MAY 7, 1937 Discusses Seniors Support New Board Elects Prizes Awarded On Moving Up Day; Dr. McGrathAdult Vocational Supper Gven By Women; Education To Presidency Club Sponsors Annual Round Table Best Float Rewarded In Convocation Boston Conference De- Memorial Fund JointNeilSession Makes Plans to Student Activities Keys Awarded To Twenty-Eight PeopleFor Participation in Campus Work termine Relation Be- Universities and Adult Educa- tween tion Burton, Nelson, First Signers of 1937 Class. RepresentativesIn All Classes Appointed For Coming Year On Wednesday evening, Muy 5, the Board of Managers of Norton Union held itß annual election, at which the following officers were elected : President William Neil Vlce-Presldent Charles Roesch Secretary Evelyn Robinson Student Representative to the Executive Committee "Creatinga Career" and the "American Girls College inCairo" AreMain Speeches After Round TableDiscussions Women's Club cloßed the years' Dr. Earl J. McOrath, Assistant to Allan I. linhuh and John W. activities on Monday evening with the Chancellor and Assistant Pro- Nelson, seniors In the College of the annual Vocational supper. At fessor of Education, was invited to Arts and Sciences, share honors sit with a panel of prominent edu- as the first signers of the 1937 5:30. group meetings were held. with recent U. B. graduates leadcators in Boston. April 30 and May Class Memorial fund pledge, it ing informal discussions of their Former U.B. Students To 1, to discuss the relation between was revealed today by the Alumni various occupational fields. Dinner universities and adult educa- office. They joined the plan withPresent Papers At An- the Dorothy Sharpe Films and Slides Suppletion. was served in the Norton Hall nual PhysicalSoin a few minutes after the com- Following the elections, the ment Talk on Oldcateterlu, and was followed Uy the meeting was sponsored The prizes campus classes Bob EBtes awarded the bined senior hud Board discussed a variety of subciety Meeting Fashioned Industry program. hy the Greater Boston Conference endorsed it. Im'hi the floats In the various jects, paying particular for attention SouthBury Appoints divisions. In the schools and Three members of the faculty of on Adult Education and was under to amending the four-year student "Blubber Hunters" were describ- Dean McDonald and Mrs. the direction of Dr. Kirtley MathArts President George A. Bury activity rule. ed in convocation on Wednesday, ard spoke a tew words, and Marlon classes division the Business Ad- the University attended the annual er, Williamson, president of the Club, Professor of Geology at ministration seniors won first meeting of the American Physical has appointed the following class Freshman camp details were May 5, by Mr. Chester Howland. main prize with their float showing the Society in Wuahlugtoii, April 29 to vard and chairman of the confer- agents who are soliciting their next considered. Following this, He supplemented his talk with introduced the guests and the classmates this week : Lawrence Phil Wels gave a detailed report films of an actual hunt and slides speakers. seniors strewn around a large beer May 1. They are Dr. Edward J. ence. Dr. McGrath was chosen to par- W. Btegel, Edwin H, Buchholtz, Elkeg. depicting the class passing Moore and Dr. L. Grant Hector, us to the financial condition of all of different typea of schooner*. "Creating a career for Yourself" ticipate in the conference because mer S. Groben, William D. Crage, activities sponsored by the Union. The statement was made tiiat har- was the subject given by Mlbs out. Second prize was won by the Professors of Physics and Dr.RichBusiness Administration fresh- ard N. Jones, Associate Professor. of his experience with a study of Virginia D. Templeton, Anna L. According to the report, as com- pooning for whales was as excit- Muriel MacLean. She stressed the origimen; their float contained a num- Three graduates of the Univer- adult education in Buffalo. Last Reynolds uud Mr. Nelson. piled by the college auditor, Mr. ing as rounding up cuttle In u Chi- importance of initiative and year he published jointly with nality, especially as they applied ber of co-eds nestled around one sity were schedhled to appear on In hte School of Business Ad- Baker, all activities are in the cago stock yurd. field, radio, which she of the professors. the program, acocrdlng to Dr. Dean Lewis A. Froman a study of ministration, 19 seniors already black. Sometimes these cruises last for in her cwn in the aptitudeß of evening session have signed up, as a result of acBefore adjourning for the eve- live years und are a tremendous emphasized as offering much 11l the sororities division Theta Moore. year students. This just opportunity he has for the JobSohllltl, B.A. '33. M.A. tivity by Class Agents Robert C. ning, the group discussed the pos- undertaking. Very seldom do these the way of Howard L. Chi with Its Hula-hula dancers was '35, who has been Loomis Fellow completed a Burvey of edult educa- Estes, J. Henry Adema, Frank M. sibility of furnishing the Blue boats come to the mainland but Beektng college girl. awarded the silver cup and }3. tiott in Buffalo which Is soon to be Physics at Yale University durIn Charrette and Margery E. Root. Room of Norton Hall,, and several land ut islands to pick up supplies. The other main speaker was prize Kappa Delta Psl won the In ing the past two years, will pre. published by the Board of Regents Five more pledges will put the proposals made by Union Director Often three or four mouths go past Miss Helen J. Martin, head of the the fraternities division with Its of New York State. sent a paper on "Disintegration of class in the 100 per cent column. Robert Parke concerning the pro- before anything is caught. American Girl's College In Cairo, laboratory-on-wheelß which was visiting Buffalo for The two-day program consisted The canvass of Pharmacy school gram for next fall were passed by labelled the Crime Detection Bur- the Deuteron under Fust Alpha- of dlßCussions The wliule is most important for Egypt, who is of the responsibilimade next week. the Board. the oil which it provides for illu- a few days. She has livedin Egypt eau. They also received a silver Particle Bombardment." He is also ties of universities and colleges for seniors will be In the professional schools, The incoming Bourd members for many years ,and speakß Arabic cup and $3. In the activities di- a collaborator on the paper on adult education, with particular, at- Alumni Secretary William G. Cook were officially introduced at this mination. The most valuable pan fluently, so that her address told vision the Bee float, featuring Jes- "Transmutation of Argon and of the animal is the upper part of evening tention to 'extension and vocational and Alpha Particles." reports 29 Law seniors have sign- joint session by outgoing Presithe head because it contains liquid graphically of the sie Sadler and Jerry Katzman. was Chlorine by courses, alumni education, special ed, while Class Agents Charles H. dent George Bury. educational problems of Egyptian Harold Llfschutz, 8.A., '33, who the winner John McGamwell and oil in its natural state. Twenty or lecture series and Institutes. Dr. A. Hock and E. M. The annual Board banquet will thirty barrels of oil can be had girls. Del Repp who were dressed in Is now doing graduate work in McGrath discussed principally the Dwyer, Roy Johnston anticipate more pledges take pjace Tuesday, May 11, at from this one part. The most practical feature of short pants, blouses, flowing ties physics at the University of Michi- rapid growth adult gan, liuh collaborated on two paof the educa- within a week. The Medical and 6:30 P.M. in the Norton Private group of nine and academic caps won liisi prize The whale sometimes weighs as the occasion was a pers, "Discharge Mechanism and tion movement and the obligations Dental solicitations will be made Diningroom. round-tables, presided over by refor individuals in the funniest cosmuch as ten or fifteen elephants. upon institutions of later this month. thus placed University tumes. Each was awarded 2 guest Characteristics of Geiger.Muller higher learning Ithas an eye us small us that of a cent graduates of the In the discharge of Secretary Cook announces that upon various vocow, and an ear which is scarcely who have entered tickets to Shae's Buffalo. First, Counter Tubes" and "Determina- new social functions. professional careers five mid-year graduates in arts second, and third prizes for the tion of the Counting Losses in visible, but which has acute sensi. cational and Besides Dr. McGrath, members and education joined the fund last since graduation. The list of alumbest decorated car were awarded tivity. (Continued on page 4) of the panel Included: Dr. Kirtley February, and their gift will be nae and the round-tables over to Jean Schumaker, Bob Smith and Mather, Chairman, who is Profes- credited on the 1937 Memorial (Continued on page 4) Ralph Mustard respectively. Geology of those, at Harvard Univer- plan: Including MATH CLUB PARTY ror tin* names One. of Many and Varied (Continued on page 4) Awards Qiven AT FINAL MEETING sity; Dr. Ned H. Dearborn of New of the pledgors to date are: ExperiencesOf ColUniversity; York Miss Florence Arts and Education Bill Cook then presented the legeUndergraduate Snow, General Secretary of the Contest Winners To Be various awards for extracurricuEsther K. Binkley, Allan L. BurKarnofsky, Announced Alumnae Association Smith ton, of ColJohn W. Albany. lar activities. The list of awards is David N.Y.— (ACP)— The lowly lege; Miss Louise Walworth, chair- Nelson, Charles S. Pohl. Carol G. worm helped Ralph as follows: L. Emmons. The Math Club's final meeting. man of the Wellesley Summer In. Sprenger, Edward J. Vogt. federal attorney, earn his way The Bee— George Blair, Law '38; May 12 In the Board Room of Nor- Btitute for Social Progress; and Publication To Carry through Administration college. Business ton, begin with a supper at will Walter Schrelner, Arts '38; Evelyn Proceeds of Informal AfMrs. John A. Ginty. Jr., chairman Camera Record Of Picking worms off the University J. Henry Adema, Philip A. BeckRobinson, Arts '38; Robert Swa- 6:15. for which the minimum of the Committee for Catholic Acfair To Go Towards Boorman, Carl P. Burk- or Michigan golf course was one of er. Campus Harold Life charge will be twenty cents. The tion of dos. Arts '38; and Marßhall Walthe Trinity College Alumni hardt, Frank M. Charrette, Robert the odd jobs that contributed to Norton Terrace of meeting party will consist a at ker, Arts '38. Complete pictures of the Prom Association. C. Estes, Edward J* Fltzmorris, his getting an education. Furniture Blue Masquers, Ruth Janes. Arts which an entertaining assortment Fletcher, Moving-Up Day and of will be feaHarold F. "The job paid me 20 cents an Robert M. of games will be pluyed. All math magazine, posters picture tured in the new Those about campus that hour," Hynes, Lippard, Dorothy Roswell said Rromons. "Atendants (Continued on page 4) students are invited to attend. everyone to 'Reserve May 15 M. McCabe, Charles W. Pearson. poured a chemical on the ground Click, which will be on sale Wed- tell At the meeting the winner of Spring to bring the worms to the surface. nesday morning. The new publica- for the Out-of-Towners' the Sherk Memorial prize will be (Continued on page 4) tion also contains candid pictures Dance" don't tell the half of it. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION announced, decision having been Ipicked them up. announces REGISTRATION "I did everything to scrape of student Hie at the University. Chairman Al Francati made by a committee composed of money together. I washed dishes, It is the aim of Click to show in this week that the Out.of-Towuers' Spring registration for all stu- Roy Card. Richard Schafer, Three U. B. Students To and dents in the School of Business Doctors Montague. Oehman, and Present Papers At Meetbeat carpets and swept sidewalks. picture form the various activities Dance on Saturday, May 15, is preworm-picking job helped me of the typical U. B. student as he senting Harold Feldman's OrchesThe Administration will take place Pound. Contestants include Victor ing At Geneva performs htß daily rouud of tra for dancing at Norton hall from get an unexpected Job." from May 10-14. Blanks and in- Dana, Evelyn Jaeckle, Delbert classes, sport, study and play. ten till two. A special feature will structions for registering should Repp. Bertha Rickert, Richard Ten si minus in the department be secured from the office of Schafer (ineligible), Jerome Smith, of psychology of the University of Good Math Students In "Poet of the Soil" Subject The magazine will contain over be a "gala variety show" the work fifty large (some full-page) pic- of several of 0.0.T. members, to the School of Business Adminis- and Irene Wojdu. Buffalo will attend a "Student Con. High Schools Prone To Of Maimonidies Forum tures supplemented by reading take place during the evening. tration by Friday May 14, to Psychology" at Hobart The entertainment committee in- ference in Be Good Engineers The dance has been scheduled The Malmontdes Forum of the matter. It will be on sale Wednesavoid the late registration fee cludes Miss Jaeckle, Mr. Schafer, and William Smith Colleges, in of 13.00. Dr. day in most of the buildings on the as an informalaffair. Admission is Geneva, on Friday. May 7. Three studies by Dr. Arwood S. University of Buffalo will hear Frances Stanley, and Rhona Gar-' campus, profesas well in the one dollar a couple; the proceeds as The meeting will be in the hands Northby, Assistant Professor of Israel Efros of the Seznitlcs Department on Sunday May 9, 1937, sional schools and MHUi.nl Fill- are to go towards a fund for the of students and all papers will be Education University, the dealat College. The price is twenty- purchase of Norton Hall' Ten-ace presented by undergraduates. Fac- ing with the relationship between at 8 P.M. In the Blue Room at Nor- more furniture. ulty memberß are cordialy Invited high-school work and success in ton Hall. Dr. Kfros' subject will be five cents. to attend, but will not take part in engineering school, were publish- "A .Poet of the Soil". The Forum discussions unless directly appeal- ed in a recent bulletin of the Cora- extends an invitation to all Univerand High School SenFOR SENIORS ONLY ed to for information. mfttee on Educational Research at sity students iors to attend this last meeting of Three University of Buffalo stu- the University of Minnesota. Some Lessons on Things to Come year. by Refreshments will be dents will present papers, as fol. The articles point out that the and dancing will follow. WILLIAM G. COOK, 8.5.. '27 lows: .achievement in hifch-school mathe- nerved Alumni Secretary Consequences of Industrial Revolution Main Subject "The Effect of the Degree of Oc- matics and in high-school Scholarular Convergence upon Binocular ship generally is closely related GERMAN CLUB of Discussion at Weekly Policy Lecture Fusion" by Mr. Anthony B. Con- to success in engineering courses. BANQUET Last week Bill Cook's seminar in You wuuld be amazed at how inFor Students alumni work covered the anatomy strumental your fellow-alumni-tontantlne. '38. "In fact, if you are not good in The German will hold Us and Club Investigation hematics," high "An of Transfer in physiology of our graduate !"■ have been in building up this -school mat Dr. Tho greut economic problem to- rallies; Boclal changes mid modifi- the Formation of Right and Left Xorlhhy says, "you had better stay annual banquet on Wednesday. body its structure and function- university. Many have been the <luy Is to achieve boclul change by cation of institutions are inevitaMay 12, at 8 P.M. in the private ing. He closed the lesson with an changes Tor the better which have Turn Maze Habits in the Albino entirely away from technical encombining experience with Inno- ble. The problem ia to combine » dining room at Norton Hall'. Fol- intriguing promise to end the taken place as a result of conby Mr. Salvatore R. LaTonu gineering courses." lowing the banquet, Miss Hlldevation, said Dr. Edwin P. Gay in these two essential trends without Rat" and Mr. Lawrence W. Siegel. '37. series this week with a discussion structive thought and action by "The (pattern (or content) of garde Metz an addreßs to the School of Bubl- revolution. will sing several Ger- of music as the alumni make iL them. Their services o nor off the Others who will represent the one's high-school course usually songs, after which the meetmun neßs Administration on Wednes"Some recent writers maintain University faculty, more often than not withof Buffalo are: Edwin shows little relationship to success ing So here it is. day afternoon. Dr. Gay, an associ- that the Industrial Revolution was will close with general singing Lesson 111 out financial recompense, have won H. Buchholtz. George A. Bury, and in college. The college of engineerate member of the School's faculty, not a revolution. They contend Emanuel Green, seniors; and Alex- ing, however, appears to be an ex- of well-known German airs. the institution's undying gratitude. HARMONY AND DISCORD All students of German are coris a member of the research staff thnt it started centuries ago and is ander Grinsteln, Nathan P. Segel. ception, in that those students who Somebody once said that alumni And their monetary aid to their dially invited to atteud. of the Henry E. Huntington Li- still going on. may be divided into two musical Alma Mater, given in proportion James M. Sernoffsky, and Leon took more than the required numbrary and Art Oallery in San Ma. categories the vocal and the in- to their desire and ability to re"But there is nothing inconsis- Yochelson, sophomores. ber of high-school mathematics PI KAPPA PHI ■ino, California, and was formerly tent in regarding it both a.s an evocourses did noticeably better in Pi Kappa Phi Sorority will hold strumental. The vocal section talks pay a debt which is never repaid. President of the New York Eve- lution and a revolution. The revocollege than those of equal general Its annual Founder's Day banquet about what should be done. The in- has set an example for all their POSTPONED ning Post and professor of eco- lution was an acceleration in the successors to emulate. Word was received here late ability who took just the minimum May 8 at the Elm-Nor. It will be a strumental section does it. nomic history at Harvard Univer- rate of change; it was also a defi- Thursday that due to the condi- amount. They have built buildings, equipcombined meeting or all the pas- I like to believe that both secsity. nite junction of two great move- tion of the courts, the tennis match taking place "Since the advanced sives with the active chapter. tions have their In this en- ped laboratories, furnished librarLecturing on "Some Conse- ments a long development of high-school mathematics courses semble which mtikes a harmonious ies. They have poured their earnscheduled at Alfred for Saturday, quences of the Industrial Revolu- scientific study and its practical tins been postponed. Saxon officials after entering college did not ma- A new "entrance-exit" course in arrangement of the theme of alum- ings and savings into operating extion," Dr. Gay said in part: application which resulted In and Jim Peele will sot a new date terially improve the students' matrimony has been added to the ni loyalty. Sometimes the members penses, because they knew that power-driven machinery, and a Industrial Revolution chances of success in college, It Utah State Agriculture College take solo parts. Sometimes their their education cost more than this week. periods transition, "In similarly long but sporadic develof marked would appear that the mere course curriculum. "Marriage and di- offerings are sharp or flat. But the they paid as students, and they desuch as that we now experience, opment of factory organization. content Is not the only element in- vorce" Is the name of the study. variations lend color to the music, sired to help defray the extra cost the Old and the New tend to be- Revolution Drawing to a Close and the symphonic result Is unique that the university continues to The Hawthorne exhibition in volved. The fact that the highcome antagonists instead of co- "These movements, joined first school student chose these courses and generally entertaining. pay for every student who now operators. Men and themselves of all in England, produced toward the Lockwood Library' Is open when they were not required indiWith this prelude I wish to passes through its halls. Important BLOCK "B" meet, driven to extremes of partisanship. the close of the eighteenth cen- from 9 to 5 dally throughout the cates a special interest in, or abili- ing Wesdnesday, during convo- plunge into a discussion centering If you, who are about to become ty for, mathematics. Success in The quiet voice is then unheard tury, continuing into the ninelargely around the instrumental alumni of the University of Buffaweek, and from 9 until noon officers, that pleads for advance along the teenth, a notable and rapid lnthe engineering college shows a cation hour. Election of section a section in which Ihope lo, wish to join that instrumental everybody Saturdays, May ground until 22. out. high relationship to mathematical middle of truth. Tradition to find all of the members of the experience stabilizing (Continued 4) aptitude." and have on page Class of 1937 from now on. (Continued on page 4) Moving-up Day Convocation, started at 12:30 with the entrance of the May Queen, Anne Eschelniiin. accompanied by her attendants, and followed by the committee for the Movlng-Up Day Pro. gram. Bob Parke presented the Queen, Three Faculty Members Attend Physics Meeting "Blubber Hunting" Subject Of Lecture Worms Aid Students Earn Way Thru College "Click" New Magazine Reserve May 15 For Shows Campus Activity Out Of Towners Dance Psychology Students AttendStudent Conference Engineering SchoolShows CorrelationTo High School Dr.GaySaysCombineNewWithOld; Addresses School Of Business — — — 1 — �Friday,May 7, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND Campus Camera The Collegiate World L-EAGLE Front (By Associated Collegiate Press) Subscription Sl.no Per Tear Circulation 3000 Moving Up Day Sidelights: Annie Eschelman being pursued Entered aa second class matter December IS, 1922, at the Post office of Bur by every candid camera in town. falo, N. Y , tinder the act of Marcb 8, i.iTU Acceptance (or mailing at apeclul rate of postaKe provided for In Section 1103. Act of October 8, 1917, authorlxed Poor Annie couldn't even eut ice ereum in sechißion without being confronted by a barrage of cameras. Oh well, queen for a day. Or Pecembar IS, 1921. Member l<»6 19J7 ftssocidod Cblleekfe Press something. Then Wilmah Harris had quite a time keejrfng that grass skfrt where it belonged. Jerry Katzman made a very appropriate barker for the Bee float. 1 Morton Union. Dnl- We also noticed that he lout no Publication omc.buffalo, n. y. Pub- time with the hula-hula dancer Service,!" National Advertising Inc. llshad wait? Campus, ßapMmbw » to May wMkly from MOiitn M./r.u.wl,. CtlUn d li!|JSS^SfbSS!1 ' from Blasdell. SUOMOBUOH AVI New YORK.N. Y. «■ ThlnkstfTlnf, «="£ < Christmas and Ba.t.r. aHi.... swam su"nuxeiaco Mary Learner had us fooled. She fcO« AHSISI NBItMS ■BATTL* didn't begin to strut her stuff until the parade entered the home stretch. Really Mary. It was quite EXECUTIVE BOARD Distributors of II WENCH, lATIN,ITALIAN,GERMAN, I SPANISH, {^-'P'fip I >^^^|fifjr\j^^^ / " uw ENGLISH AND GREEK..' T E lOWA WHERE HE ATrENK CbtleeWeDiffest IECTiTISCrT . ," . " good. Editor-in-Chief George Blair Hawaiian atmosphere prevailed at MovingUp Day. First, the Theta Chi float with six hula-hulaers. Managing Editor Evelyn Robinson then, the Bee float with one hula, then the Bisonhead dance with leis and flowers after the pagan mood. GOVERNING BOARD Jack Pullen and Elwood TallFeature Editor Florence MoOlure Circulation Mgr. ...Frances Stanley chief, who played cowboys on the Bee float, had more fun banging Sports Editor Bernard Obletz Ass't. News Editor William KeHsel Buffalo's citizens on the heads Composition Editor Jean Ertell with copies of the Bee. that were supposed to be handed out. Jean Ertell looked very cute as an Indian squawk, all wrapped up BUSINESS STAFF Harold Fridman jMry Katzmun Harold Klraehanbaum in a blanket with feathers sticking out here and there. NEWS STAFF Marula liiown Alan Coin* Winifred Harper Here and There: Olaaer l.runiml Tyson William Kessel !-V°la During classes we have noticed Mildred Thau Rials Huebner several about-campusers write sweet little Bomethings to each FEATURE STAFF other. Marg Barry and Whitney Slginund Schwartz Anne Eachelman Morton Konkye William Klrkpatrlck Florence McClure Benjaminare probably the original note-penners. while Keith Seiffert SPORTS STAFF and Carol Seitz seem to be followEdwin Heary Mayan Morion Sheldon Stark ing closely in their footsteps (or Charles Roesch Jack Pullan Vllo Grleco shall we say foot-notes?). Business Jack Manager (Jellman " " " " " " Jane Freedman Charlotte Mols William Blngel Mildred Short Ruth Wegener Juyzelle COPY STAFF Peck Anno HSlChalmMl We merely Alllce Savllle Coleman-Grieco affair, but it seems that things worked out our way. At last a rumpus lassie has captured the heart of that strong, sil- CIRCULATION STAFF Khona Garvey Janice Robinson ltuth Short (iiaee Ladler Ami Wells * took a brodle on the Hlldegarde Metz Ueorge Cook llertrude Welnlraub Mlrluni Luzurun ent, he-man, " " " Mary Mcßrien and Ziggie Tar-, lowski didn't dissappolnt ub either. They appeared to enjoy the Moving Up Dance very muchly. It must be quite amusing Mary and — ORCHIDS — CANCELLWII M US'I b AT GREENCASTI.EJND. . "CLICK" CLICKS! The appearanceof the new magazine,Click, is a direct slapin the face to tfie campuspublications, and especially theBison and Buffalonian. We believe they have been somewhat lax in allowing a clever group of students to put over what might appropriately be calleda fast one. There can be no doubt that there is a definite demand on the part of the student body for more pictorialrepresentations of campus life. Instead of realizingthis need, the publications in question have deliberately turned their heads on the project and disregarded the opinions of the students. While we do not approve of a commercial project beinggivenprecedenceovera sponsored publication, nevertheless the demand for the magazine can almost justify the procedure taken to make it possible. The publications should do something, either to fulfill this need, or to insure that Click receives the proper approval of the University. WALKED^^^Hj^R^SACP. : HE HAS 160,000 MIL6? Fraternity News ALPHA KAPPA PSI Kappa Pal will hold its closed spring formal dance at the Anto Club on June 3. Norman Blessing Is In charge of arrangements for thin annual affair which also celebrates the 32nd birthday of the fraternity. At the recent Father-Student Banquet of the School of Business Administration. Prank Charrette and Philip Becker were elected to Beta Gama Sigma, honorary fraternity in schools of business administration corresponding to Phi Beta Kappa fraternity in colleges of artß and sciences. The fraternity softball team will swing into action next week with practice sessions In order before the first intramural game. B. X. E. George Morse has been named chairman of the Annual Spring Dinner Dance, to be held this evening at 7:30 at the Hotel Lox.Plaza in Lockport. Benny Smith's orchestra will rurnlsh the music for dancing later in the evening. This affair la the culmination of the fraternity's Spring activities. Rd Huntley was Informally initiated last Monday night at the frat bouse, KAPPA OELTA PSI Kappa Delta haH added two cups to its collections of trophies, one for the beßt fraternity float in the Moving Up Day parade, and the other for winning the campus busketbull championship. Both cups will be retalnde permanently, as Kappa Delta has won the float contest three times In the last five years, and has won the basketball cup three years running. Last Monday night, pledges Cameron Benson and Ed Randal were formally Initiated Into the frater- 1 jg't*3f*C£_ Ben Yost's Varsity Bight. The Stephenson and Barton MacLane. "Follies" were produced by Mrs. The top feature at Shea's Hippo, Florenz Ziegfeld (Blllle Burke).' drome thia week is "A Family AfThe other attraction is Jane Keel. fair" starring Lionel Bnrrymore. er'B production of Rose Franken's Linden, Cecelia Parker. with three-act comedy drunia. "Another SpringBflo Byington and other memLanguage", which will be presentbers from the cant of "Ah Wllilered in the State Teachers' College ness"; second feature Is "Her HusAuditorium under the auspices of Beoratary", with Jeun Mulr. the Community Service Committee band'a Beveiley Roberts anil Warren Hull. of the Rotary Club of Buffalo. Both A lost minute cancellation acproductions will be given Friday countH for the announcementmade and Saturday evenings with a Sat- in this column that "The New Gulurday matinee. liver" would appear at the Filtnarte The Studio Theatre Players win thlß week; the management anpresent Sir James M. Barrie's nounces that it will be shown as "Dear Brutus" In their own audi- soon iis a booking is available. The torium in the Teck theater build- success of the two revivals shown ing for four days, beginning May this past week had prompted them 19. to show two more, for four days Shea's Buffalo Is presenting Lor- beginning Monday, May 10; one of etta Young and Tyrone Power, the them will be "The Front Page", a stars of "Love is News" In a new Howard Hughes production from comedy drama, "Cafe Metropole." the play by Ben Hecht and Charles Supporting roles are played by MacArthur. This was the film that Adolphe Menjou and Gregory Rat- introduced Pat O'Brien to Hollyoff. The Oreat Lakes is showing wood ; other members of the cust Warner Brothers' production of are Adolphe Menjop and Mary Mark Twain's "The Prince and the Brian. ly SIGMUND SCHWART2 The Law School was well reprc. sented at the Moving Up Day dance, which was probably the fin est one ever held at Norton Hull This was In large part due to tliu fact that after listening to "Louis' Hungry Five", the band in the eve. ulng sounded like Benny Goodman Including the sober ones, we saw: Doug Trost and Mary Mm phy, Scotty Ball and Kitty Btelan. Fran Gunderman and Kate Stoeck el, Clyde Williams and Anne Wells, Bill Regan and Miss Brady, Frank Harwood and Dona Hines, Sherwood Snyder and Jeunette Fink. Duke Bentley and Mary Anderson. Walter Brock and Betty Smith, Howard Van Nortwick and Virginiu Trost, Fred Woeppel and Lucille Spltzer (in the afternoon) and Kay Tripi (in the evening), Irving Pisli. it and Anita Saflr, and Bob Banborn, Jack Gellmau, Woody Ulmirlch and George Blair. Noticeably absent were Tom King, Lorou Brock, Bud Pinch, Andy Ahulnn. and the rest of the school. """ BUI Conroy tells that he saw Hoh Dorntge at the Cataract House km Friday night jeeplng by himself, with Genrlch standingby jealously looking on (Genrich denies this Sandwiches and the Brooklyn he claims he was jeeplng too). bridge don't seeni to have any connection, but to Panayiotis Hjichris- * " » Sorority Squibs Alpha The success of this year's Moving-Up Day fes-| Ann Berta Coleman are roomWould like to be there tivities can hardly be doubted. The parade was with- mates. some time when Grieco and Tarout equal. The fashion show drew many outsiders lowski call for their respective here. For the first time, there actually was a moving- dates. " " " up of class officers. The Bisonhead dance was the We have received a very serious most outstanding ever to take placein Norton Hall. complaint about LaTona and Selgel. It seems that after hocking Theseresults can be attributed almost entirely to bananas off the Theta Chi float these two seniors very nicely tossthe Committee in charge. The hours of work and ef- ed the peels at various floats as fort contributed by them constitute a real job. they passed by. Nice going, boys. Always creating an Impression. " " * It is with surprise that we note that no reward or recognition is given to this group and especiallyto' ,Myra Incandellu and Carol Riswere Just a bit late for the the Chairman, whose task is an unbelievable one. We man Moving Up Day parade. Another believe from our own observation that provisionI early bird was Al Coho. who tagon as the procession hit Michshouldbe mad,e to see that those in charge are recipi- ged igan avenue. Lorraine Fuhr and ents of some official presentation from this institu- Ed Joseph waited patientlyIn front tion. of one of the down-town stores for the parade to approach. Were they All in all, the day's events made us very proudI chagrined to learn that the parade to be associated with the University of Buffalo. Sayj hud passed that spot approximately — hour before. Always on time nity. what you will,be cynical, be skeptical,be indifferent,* nn our motto. The baseball season will open but the University as judged by the activities of Satthis afternoon at 4 o'clock, when urday,May 1,1937, is second to none. Kappa Delta playH Itii opener with X. E. The co-operationof the student body in general THEATRE NOTES B.Saturday night. May S, the fratpraise. The ingenuity evident in is richly deserving of erntty will hold a house party each and every float is an indication of the attitude Two legitimate attractions will which will wind up the social season for the year, Charlie Roesch, grace Buffalo stages this week-end. of the students toward their school. chairman of the affair, announced The first is "The Zlegfeld Follies" that It will be a bingo party folIt would not be exaggerationto say that, if every which appear at the Erlanger to- lowed by (lancing, Moving-Up Day in the future can comparefavorably night and tomorrow. The cast is headed by Fannie Brice. Bobby Puuper". ne_ver one, with the recent we need Thfl cast includes Errol fear that student Clark. Leota Lane. Marcellit SwanFlynn. Thn Muuch Twins (Billy spirit will die out. son. Cherry and June Prelsser. and and Hobby). Claude Hains, Henry ■ Love-making by mail is often a nurd job for collegians. Some find it difficult to fill a few whitesheets of paper with sentimental symbols. "How can Iput fire in my letters to Lulu when 1 have other Interests here on the campus?" asks Fraternity Freddie. And Sorority Susie wonders about the same thing iu regard to her correspondences with the grocery clerk back home. Such worries are no longer necessary because a University of Chicago student, Koslya Schenker, has organized u bureau to write tailor-made letters for students. For just 50 cents, Miss Schenker will* spure you the necessity of smoking a couple packages of cigarettes, wearing the nap off your rug and finally resorting to alcoholic lubrication to grind out a belabored mess of words. No matter what kind of letter you want— long, short, boring or witty she can produce it. Sonnets, odes, blank verse and free verse are also u part of her service. If it's a tactful letter you want, one that acts as a shock absorber for your two F grades, she can fashion it so skillfully that Dad will think you're a great guy after all and tack some extra bucks on. to the allowance. " " " — At last we are sure exams are todoulou, a nutive of the Island of near at hand Rodenberg turn Cyprus and a student at Rennsestarted to really study. (We better laer Polytechnic Institute, no two get started pretty soon, too.) things have a more definite rela- " " " THETA CHI Theta Chi was awarded first prize in the sororities division for tionship. aometliiug In 1930 he landed in New York Bern Levy claims that its Moving Up Day float. $17 pocket and no lan- should be done about the way the his with In The sorority entertained the part Law School Campus la cluttered passives at a dinner held in the guage to help him become a up when four or five of the Imys private dining room of Norton of the rush. Sight of the Brooklyn bridge sit on the front steps. Wednesday, Hall on May 5. made him gasp. What a miracle SIGMA KAPPA that man could have built it! When We asked Roth about a certain Sigma Kappa is holding its an- he learned that WashingtonA. Roe- girl and when he said he hudn't project, Day Sunday, bling, engineer nual Mother's Tea on chief of the seen her in a month, we asked him May 9 from 3:30 to 6 at the soror- had graduated from Rensselaer if they had broken up "Say", sulil ity house. Polytechnic Institute, he wanted to George, "1 dln't even know ber Margaret Moore is the Panhel- attend at any cost. well enough to break up." lenic representative to attend the Hired by a restaurant proprietor Conference In New York Saturday in Westbury, L. I., Hyichristodouto Sunday. lou was able to keep his stomach one look and said: 'Don't argue filled and back covered and, at the with me, young man. You juat can'l PHI PSI time, complete a heavy high take military anymore'!" same A Mother's Day Tea Is to be held school course in two years. sorority at the rooms on Sunday During his first two years at from 3 to 5. Patronesses are also RPI, he worked in a Troy Restauinvited. rant from 5 P. M. to 2 A. M. dally for $12 a week and meals. Finding ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The members of Alpha Gamma too little time to study in his last Delta held their Mother's Day Tea two year, he quit this work and on Sunday. May 2. in the Blue took odd jobB. Since then it has been a dull Itoom of Norton Hall. It was most successful and the majority of parade of sandwiches and coffee, mothers attended. Mary Lou Curl- coffee uml sandwiches with a picture of the Brooklyn bridge to reson, chairman of the social committee, was responsible for the mind him thut maybe a hamburger smooth running of the affair. The clapped between two pieces of receiving line was composed of bread wasn't so bad at that. Impressed with his perseverDorothy Dehn, Mrs. Dehn, Esther Lawrence and Mrs. Lawrence. Dor- ance. RPI authorities loaned him money to pay half of his tuition. othy Balscll and Virginia McNabb All other expenses he met hlmseir. poured. Assisting the social com. When asked, in a lunch stand, mittee were Julia Kehr. Ruth Nessler. Lillian Gough and Elsie Heub- whether the longstruggle had paid, ner. Music was furnished by Mary he said: "The Brooklyn bridge has cost Jane Warren and Phyllis Wlckenme a lot of sandwiches, but it was den. worthit." A dime jungled on the counter. "... und a cup of coffee." " " " — Senior Interview Dorthea Sturges Definitely a career woman Is our prominent senior, Miss Dorthea Sturges. To quote Dorth'a own words, "Why Ipractically live, eat, sleep anil talk sociollgy". In this statement we Ami the key to Dor. thea's plans tor the future. After completing her four year sociology-major this June, she will reluni to the University for a gradu- in preparation for her Stiito Social Work certificate. ate year Most memorable of her extracurricular accomplishments 'was the revival of the Buffalonian. which was, up to that time, dying a slow and painful death. However, Miss Sturges came to the rescue by accepting the editorship, in which capacity she did a noble piece of work. In addition to headIng the 1936 Duffalonlan, Sturge also edited the 1935-30 Directory. As assistant news editor of the Bee. secretary of the Board of Managers, president of Cap and Gown and president of Theta Chi sorority she has led the ranks of U. B. extra-curricular activities. Swimming is her favorite sport, although we have also seen her wield a mean racquet on the tennis courts. As for favorite pastimes, it is a toss-up between reading and knitting, as both are on Dorth's preference list. Traveling Is her lifelong ambition and as a goal Dorthea plans to achieve financial independence to enable her to pursue this desire. """ Don't call freshman "dumb!" Take the one at the Pasadena School of the Theater for example. He wanted to get out of taking military science, but there was no way out apparently. So he ate nothingbut acid foods for two weeks. l'[is faced became us flushed as the tomato juice he drank, A hot bath ripened him to a brilliant catsup color and a chest rubdown sanded flakes of skin off; then he reported to the school physician. "The Doc," he laughed, "took — Michael Catalamo Announces his sixth course of lectures to prepare candi- dates for the New York State June Bar Examinations, commencing May 31, 1937. For further information Call at 610 IroquoisBldg. Buffalo,N. Y. or Phone Cleveland 2440 Sport -Back SUIT $23.50 It's clicking on the campus! The College Shop Sport Suil comes in single and doubli' breasted models, with the new bi-swing and blouse backs. Plaids and checks In new shades. KLEINHANS College Shop Klelnhans Corner MAIN and CLINTON �Friday,May 7, 1987 THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN 3 Doubles Tournament Business Adders Freshmen Netmen Play Tennis Team Again Varsity Golfers First Match Today Triumph Over Arts Loses To Rochester Lose First Match Closes Badminton Season Reed, Jaeckle, Winne.t of Hamburg "Racketeers" After last Saturday's game, Jim Peelle told us about the new uni- Annual Moving-Up Day Oppose Baby Tennis Captain O b 1e t z Wins Rochester Proves Down- Girls Annual Tournaform which have been ordered for the 1937 grid season. Football GameDisasTeam Lone Buffalo Match fall of Buffalo's ment principal The feature of the new BUits is the return to the Buffalo trous to Arts-Science Greenmen Evelyn Jaeckle and Dorla Reed The flrßt match of the freshman 111 its third start of the season, blue and white color scheme. Picture blue knitted pants, cream white Students tennis team will be played at Ham- the t;. B. Tennis team lost its third jerseys with satih-skln blue numerals, blue helmets, and white leggings The varsity golfers lost their received tbe beautiful trophies with blue topped hose. We saw the sample suits and, take our word On MovingUp Day U. B. gild- burg, N. Y. this afternoon, when consecutive match to Rochester first match of the year to Roches- which were donated by Mrs. Rial for It, the Bulls will be the classiest looking outfit in the district. ders ended their Spring training the yearlings meet the Hamburg 71. Captain Bern 'Jumbo' Obletz ter, Movlng-UpDay at the Orchard to the winners of the Doubles sessions with a regulation game at high school "racketeers." This will won ilie lone Buffalo match, upset- "Park course, by the very close Handicap Badminton Tournament. The University All-Stars will meet a team from the Albright Art Rotary Field. The squad was sep- be the first test of the men who ting Hubert Cohen 11-9, 4-6, 7-5. score of 'Mi to 2%. This loss leaves Dorothea Duttweiler and Janet Me School in an extension of the intramural Softball play this afternoon at arated iuto Business and Arts have been practicing for the past Ernie Cohen was the only other the team with a .500 percentage Leod each received a silver dish member of the Blue and White as it moves on to Cornell and as the award for runners-up. 4:30 on the Wlnspear Diamond. "Coach" Jim Peelle will announce his teams. The Business Adders with few wdbks. According to freshman tennis team to win a set, but he was de- Syracuse this week for two very lineup at game time and promises a scrapping good ball club The tournament, closing the seaas some a smooth clicking machine put manager, Ge,ne Sharer, those who feated in his match by Myron tough matches on Friday and Sat- son, which started with thirteen sort of balm for our lack of a varsity hard ball team. We expect several over three touchdowns and kicked teams, six new birds and many have shown the most promise for Green 2-6, 6-1, 63. hundred rooters on the lines at 4:30 this afternoon to cheer our team one extra point to win 19-0. urday. (ew on. It'B the nextbest thing to Inter.colleglate competition we have and Han Searl, veteran back, tallied the number one and two positions The Summary: Though the day was warm and highhopes, was marked with a our supportof the All-Stars will give the Athletic Council and the S.A.A. all three touchdowns for the win- are Bob Johnson, Murray Fish, and Robert Dickinson (R) defeated the putting surfaces were in very upsets when comparatively newsome measure of the general interest in baßeball when the time comes ners. Stowell, freshman back, con- Ralph Behling, with Manny Wortz- William Umiker (B) 6.1, 6-0; Rich- good shape, the fairways them- comers to the badminton court around for serious consideration of varsity recognition of baseball verted the extra point for the Busi- man. Norm Mercer, Gene Sharer, ard Dickinson (R) defeated War- selves were very spongy and many won matches from veterans. next year. ness team. The success of the Bill Powers, Leonard Tyson, Wal- ren Freiberg (B) 6-2, 6-3; Leo a ball was lost twlxt tee and cup. After the first two rounds the ReedBusiness eleven was due to a hard ter Spoeth, Bob l .nil hi. and Har- Swett (R) defeated Ed Eppers (B) The first foursome, consisting of field included the teams ofMahar, 6-2, 6-2; Bernard Obletz (II) deJaeckle, E. Strachan-J. As a result of the Moving-Up Day contest the Business Adders now working line that consistently low Seaton. Smith and Massoth for Buffalo Duttwelier-McLeod, Tomorrow, 8, May opened the team will feated Hubert Cohen (R) 11.9, 4-6, against Mota and Warden for Roand L. Magdisplay the prized pigskinin their trophy case. The rivalry up holes in the Arts line. between the various schools Is the most healthy competition this campus has seen This same line was the cause of meet Tonawanda High School on 7-5; William Turner (R) defeated chester, was a cut and dried affair. glore-I. Hrlczko. Scores of the the University courts and on May Robert Cook (B) 6-3, 6-4; Myron Smith, for many years and it will be the object of the BEE and the Student Arts' inability to gain ground. Buffalo's nlimber one man games played between tbe Brst Athletic Association to extend the rivalry to Include basketball, tennis, The Arts back field gained only M will be opposed by the Kenmore Green (R) defeated Ernie Cohen shot perfect par figures from the two teams were 15-9 and 16-6 with High tennis men at Kenmore. (B) 2-6, 6-1, 6.3; Dickinson and team being mentioned baseball, and hockey. We sincerely hope that the work of the Pharmlcs 14 yards from the line of scrimended the match the winning Dickinson (R) defeated Eppers third hole on and green In (he game last Saturday will not go unnoticed the latter teams up und first and between and that the trophy mage against the heavier line of on the thirteenth six and Umiker (B) 6-4, 6-1; Swett will be shared by them and placed In Poster Hall for a part of next the Business School. Clyde Nagel, five. Massoth ran into a tartar In 15-4 and 16-8. and Turner (R) defeated Cook and taking on Warden, year. The Pharmics.Arts The final game between the wellBusiness Inter-school wars should provide Joe Viilhy,and Wally Nelson playas the RochesFreiberg (B) 7-5, 6-2. played last some of the most heated contests ever produced In our Intra-mural ed well (or the losers. Hugh siin ter number two man had a 78 and matched teams was program. son, a newcmoer, reeled oft three won five up. The first foursome Tuesday afternoon in the Crosby long gains for the winners. Danny B -B B best ball match was won by Buf- Play Room. The powerful diiveß suppleJust as insurance against being scooped by "Snoop" Lorber, this Dalfonso and Vito Grieco played falo, five and three, giving the Buf- of Duttweiler and Jaeckle column will go out on a limb to say that an important announcement an Important part in the winners' "Student Government" mented by the skillful net game of falo team two points to one. McLeod and Reed demonstrated concerning the field house will have appeared or will appear veryshort- lineup. The whole Business line Topic of Book PubThe second foursome provided the heights attained by these girls. ly. Of course, the BEE, as official student publication of the University outplayed the Arts line throughout By lished Student the real thrill of the afternoon beDemonstrations In ing one of the closest matches pos- Final scores were 16-12 and 16-10. could not hope to get the inside track on the most Important single the game. The game was played ■ Leaders Rial refereed the match. event In our Athletlo history. under official rules and all regulaOrder As Students sible. Buchholtz opposed Achter of Mrs. tions were enforced by three reguCourtesy N.S.F.A. Strike For Peace Rochester and Carlson opposed Mr. Bernard I. Oulett, lur officials. Daly. Buchholtz of Buffalo and Palo Alto, Cal.— With a nearCourtesy N.S.F.A. Norton Hall. The game concluded the most Daly of Rochester came from be■ Dear Sir: successful spring training session brilliant lead sentence the Stanhind in both cases to reach the story college Daily parford breaks the One million students years, a on 3 As per our telephone conversation with Mr. Van Lter on Saturday of recent and the outlook writing of a volume on studentt ticipated in some form of peace eighteenth tee all even in both ufternoon, please be advised that we will allow you one dollar matches, and Rochester one up on and fifty for the fall is very encouraging. government by 14 campus leaders.. demonstration By FRED PEDERSON on April 22, accordcents ($1.60), trade Inallowance on your tennis racquet towards a new Business Ad.Pharmics Arts the best ball. If a Buffalo man Seiffert, le set of our "DUBS SPECIAL" golf clubß. Nelson, le The sentence: "When profs write; ing to estimates by student leaders could win the final hole and win (Associated Collegiate Press, York. Among NSPA Rubensteln, It Haber, It a book for students, that's $3.50.. in New Very truly yours, best ball Buffalo would win the Pearl, lg Hollywood Correspondent) Gese, lg But when (six) students write ai schools the form varied from open SpauldingBrothers, Inc. match. However, such was not the p TJ Grieco, c Pollack, c book for profs, that's news!" Thei forums, at which ;/ll pointß of case. With the pressure on, Mike Hollywood, Calif— To get auWilliams, rg cooperation of 370 colleges in pro- view were quietly presented, to Last Saturday's football game between the Business Adders-Phar- Jantzen, rg Achter banged out a drive of about thentic college atmosphere for the nilcs and the Arts College certainly gave every indication of a most Roesch, rt Nagel, rt paring the material for the workt the 100% strike. Prom communica- 250 yards and Daly and Carlson script of "Cuckoo College", which Jenkins, re Is pointed out. and publication byr tlona coming into the national ofsuccessful season next fall. Both teamß appeared In fairly good condi- Bickers, re suit. Buchholtz nearly he Is writing for Parambunt, sceTarlowskl, rh the McGraw Hill Company nextt flee of NSFA, it is evident that followed tion after the short session of spring practice, and several very likely Stinson, rh missed his completely, ending up narist Howard J. Green spent a looking prospects from the 1936 Frosh outfit were Intrator, fb spring is promised. Questionnairesi some councils feel that the Execu about 180 yards discovered. Joe Searl, fb University of SouthSimon, In have been sent out to student lead-. tive Committee exceeded its pow- Buchholtz finally from the tee. week on the campus. Vathy and Wally Nelson, playing quaterback and end respectively for Dalfanso, lh reached the green ern California the Arts eleven proved themselves good material for varsity competi- McTaggart, q Vathy, q ers in universities and colleges i era, in voting to add the name of in three and the other three were Whether or not this Ib any partion. Of the Business Ad Frosh, Stowell and Stlnson showed the most Officials: Lloyd Beuthel, Duke throuhgout the country asking for the Federation to those organiza- over in two. Achter was able to ticular boost for U.S.C. Is still a promise. local treatment of problems rang- tions signing the Strike Qall. Most Slohm, Carl Motzer. get down in two to give him the moot question. ing from social conduct to publica- of the members, however, feel that Of course the stars from last year's Varsity squad were very much match, and Carlson and Duly tied. tion, student-alumni relations to* the action was not "ultra vires", in evidence on Moving.UpDay. Han Searl Bcored all three touchdowns This gave Rochester 2% to Buf. And speaking about college picreligious prothey approval. life. "And will and voice for the Business Ad. team. Danny Dalfonso and Vlto flrleco also were falo's % for the second foursome. tures, Warner Brothers have startonly picture of what vide the survey largely responsible for the businessmen's victory. peace The of activities of On the two lines, American studnets are doing ini member schools, inaugurated by A tabulation of the scores fol- ed shooting on "Varsity Show." Clyde Nagel. Charley Roesch, Bob Jantzen, Keith Seiffert. Norm Haber lows: For the real McCoy locale they are their own 'School of Experience'".. the national office last January in. and Ken Soble, all lettermen from the 1936 outfit .showed themselves ♥+♥**+++♥♥+++++++**++**+ (2i/,) Buffalo shooting some scenes at nearby peace Dr. Harold Hand of Stanford's i programs any all set for another hard campaign In the fall. dicates that of Honeahoe Tournament Pomona College. Registration Is still open for the School of Education is coordinat- form ftere exceedingly alight laßt The Golf team after winning the State match lost a very close Smith year. This year, under auspices match to Rochester and so far things look a lot brighter than they did spring horseshoe tournament in ing editor of the book. Recently hei " Massoth 84 " of the United Student the They're smart, these colleges 0 at the beginning of the season. Bob Smith's good golf told newshawks. "The idea Is to Hayes Play 132. will Peace Combegin within and the dlßcovSmith it's the gals. They and Massoth lads and know growth program determine tendenceis in the ery of a lad named Massoth have provided bright spots mittee ,the of peace was In an otherwise the next two weeks. 84 0 producers and the directors not of student government in colleges pushed. Students of all points of Buchholtz dull spot In the University athletics. All.University Tennis 92 % the handsome leading men who and to highlight certain problems view united, nationally and locally, Carlson The weather up until the last week has been prohibitive of pracwave the magic wands that bring Tournament tice, but now with all the courses which we feel exist, but upon to voice a common desire, peace. Buchholtz and Carlson rounding into shape and only exams picture contracts to unknowns. Mr. Peele announces that entries which there are no cencrete source Skidmore had an entire week deto keep the pelletteers off the course the team should round quickly for singles and doubles Total .. 2\4 In witness whereof,' the underin the All- material or conclusions. Naturally, voted to peace, ending with a deinto shape. Rochester (3>/2) graduates of Colorado University's The golfers journey to Ithaca and Syrncuse this week to play University tournament will be ac- we are working from certain pre- bate between the local team, and cepted until next Friday. Play will cepts Score Pti school of agriculture assigned Robof Tightness or wrongness the New Zealanders from the UniCornell on Friday afternoon and Syracuse on Saturday. Nothing is () Mota 81 ert Taylor to be Judge In their known about Syracuse except for the fact that they only loße one Var- start within the next two weekB. in government, such as democracy. versity of Otaga, whose tour of the 78 1 campus beauty contest, and the but our big job is to corral the country is beingsponsored by the Warden ... sity man and thus should be as good as last year Ifnot better. Cornell Softball Mota and Warden students of the University of Kanhas what appears to be one of the best teams in the Eastern circuit. Results as of Wednesday night: facts and to use our crlterions NSFA.Howard Univ., whose USPC AcMer 81 1 sas chose Fred MacMurray to ofwas organized by the Council made Therefore about the best we can expect from these matches is a hold- Aits Frosh, 14 .Bus. Ad. Frosh. 7 merely as a base line." 91 14 ficiate similarly for the sunflower Ing down of the opponent's 250 sets of answers have already the Thursday morning effort the Daly total. Another thing handicapping the Bus. Ad. Sophs, 7 ■ Arts Sophs. 0 Daly Achter and .... 1 institution. Hultalo team. Is the fact that Bob Smith cannot play due to the press Arts Juniors. 10 Bus. Ad. Jun'rs. 8 been received, indicating the inter- culmination of a long series of eveBut and here's the pay-off est of student leaders throughout ning meetings, at which both "f studies. However. Wells, who was captain laßt week, but unable to Faculty, 26 PharmlcB Frosh. 10 Total .. each college also invited Cecil B. country in the projected work. speakers and motion pictures were the Play due to a heel Injury,is able lo play again, and thus the Sen., 10 Pharmic Sen., 9 DeMille, now preparing "The Bucteam Is Bus. Ad. Royalties from the sale of the book presented. Three N. J. schools had improved to that extent. Frat League Schedule All will be turned The chain letter disease has caneer" for the screen, to be co. over to the Associ- Senator Nye as their guest speakCarlson should make a good golfer after he gets rid of his nervous- games today at 4:30. in the form of a Judge. ness, and Wells ated students, the organised body er. "Occasional peace demonstra- broken out again of course is erratic, if he hits his stride brilliant things A. K. Psi vs. A. Phi. Diet necktie exchange at Oberlln Col- Quite on his own, DeMille chose of undergraduates. may come of him. Massoth appears to be a find good purpose, but tions serve a strengthen K. D. and should Psi vs. K. N. lege.Campus rumor lias it that the Oenevieve Hansen to reign over they cannot be relied upon to keep the team considerably. Potentially Buchholtz is good, but never has B.X.B. vs. K. Psi. girls are thinking of starting a silk "McKay Day" festivities at the yet. clicked as us out of war unless the sentiment stocking All In all If things turn out in the best possible way. chain. With a run of luck, University of Nevada. Buffalo should win its share of matches. Being a live mummy isp't any they express is implemented by an some hose-hoper-tor will get 27 All judging is by photographs, intelligent, organized opinpublic fun. Is the lament of a student In pairs. of course. effectively guiding ion the school of drama at the Uniand directing the political and economic poliversity of Oklahoma. He had to stand still while ten make-up men Tennis Team Bows To cies of our nation toward other worked Tor three hours on him. Wayne In SecondGame countries." Thus spoke Senator Robert M. La Follette, in his adpasting strips of gummed paper Of Season dress on the strike, delivered unaround his body. der the auspices of the U.S.P.C. Thousands of poems are written The varsity tennis team suffered Concerning Certain Cliques The executive committee of the Its of the at second dofeat. season year by Dr. Arthur B. Crosier, A new way to kill time has been The wrath of a" great many stll euch the hands of Wayne University at Women's Athletic Association dents has been provoked constant professor of accountancy and sec- the Dunlop indoor courts last Fri- invented by students at Northern wishes to announce the names or retarial work at the University of day. The Buffalo netmen were Illinois State Teachers College. Ihe various sport leaders as chosen ly within the past few weeks by Mississippi. Since BUFFALO GREAT LAKES They draw a circle representing a last September, the outlandish nerve of by them from your suggested can. cliques of people during certain tie has composed 1,500 pieces of whitewashed 7-0 with only the tirst clock and hands. At five minute inthe noon dldatei, game Schlesinger hetween of beginning Saturday Tyrone Power hour. It seems that some person- rhyme but not without reason, we Wayne and Eppern of U. H. going tervals they Ink out the sections Badminton— Ruth Nessler ages feel that they have enough hope! around the dial. At the end of the three sets. Mark Twllnt Loretta Young Plng-Pong— Betty Anderßon hour it is completely filled. prestige and "pull" hereabouts to In the lit mi 1 1■ . matches Freiberg tulnly very capably supervise orImmortal Classic warrant cutting their Tennis Jeanette Qrupp Into the cafeand Cohen went down to defeat Adolphe Menjou The Juniors ure glad that the teria line at any time and place der in the cafeteria line. 0-2, 6-0, as did nob Cook and Hern pRINCE Swimming— Dorothy Swain AND A Junior. Seniors received an extra week in convenient to them, regardless of Obletz,G-l, 6-1. Outing— Hlldegard Metz and the Inconvenience to others. which to study, as they need it. E PAUPER Dear Editor: Charlotte Molb The summary is as follows: The Juniors would too if they "CAFE An occasional interruption by a We would like to know why, on Bchlesinger (W) vs. Uppers (B) Fencing— Roberta Rothenmeyef single ladnt studied all year. wlth Individual certainly doesn't Monday night about 8:15, three METROPOLE" (5-7) (6-0) (6.1). Dancing— Grace Tlllou call for complaint,as there may be girls were ejected from the wall ERROL FLYNN Rothberg (W) vs. Umiker (B) Win ton (W) vh. Freiberg (B) MAUCH TWINS The executive committee will reason and justification for casual between Foster and Crosby halls "ARNO" and Orchestra (6-0) (6-0) (6-1) (6-0) disregard of rules. But when Buch by the combined forces of the CLAUDE RAINS meet the leaders of these Bports (W) (B)— (6-2) in Balow vs. Obletz Freiberg and Cohen) vs. Rothberi? move, BARTON MacLANE campus policeman and a library Ihe Crosby Play Room, Monday af- violation becomes a mass (80) MICKEY MOUSE Cartoon and Maul (6-2) (6-0) lernoon at 3:15, to discuss plans ment, an individual who is the vic- janitor.Sitting on the library stepß Maul (W) vs. Cook (B) (6-1) Cook and Obletz vs. Winton and tim apof such action has cause to previously for next year. The archery leader been i where we had (6-0) CENTURY Balow— (6-1) (6-1) will be announced at a later date. peal for justice. The writer has threatened), five of us watched the personally seen six and eight per- whole proceedings. We are positive The players In the final game of sons "chisel" BEGINNING SATURDAY TWO BIG FEATURES! Into line at a time. that the three girls were creating GOSH— Ihe Badminton Tournament wish Lionel Persons who follow Bret Hartos1 practice making such a were no disturbance and to apologize for the lack What could be nicer than good of ad- not only incur resentment in the no noise. Apparently the girls Barry more « good rl music THE OUTCASTOF vanced notice of the game. entertainment well 1 I students who are made to wait were Impairing the symmetry of I prepared drinks ■ good food and All girU who are interested In longer in line as a result, but they the architecture, but after all a POKER FLAT" "A FAMILY YOU? )rll learning to play tennis, see Mrs. also Impose upon the good nature college can't exist without people. wlt AFFAIR" Well, you furnish the YOU Rial In the Crosby Play Room, of the friends through whom they Perhaps the Lockwood Mausoleum I y\ Preston Foster with Cecilia Parker1 jMn Mulr A. and the r« st at and Tuesday and Friday afternoonß chisel. /*«k found appropriate name. would be a more —Plus— J.' ~Plus from 1:30 to 4:00. The outdoor The writer suggests that mem- This is not an anonymous let"Her Husband's courts up to date would indicate bers of Block B take this situation ter; the name of the writer is "MIDNIGHT 'hat thlß Is strictly a man's col. into hand. As an organization Secretary" in- known to the Bee staff, and he can lege. Let's see aome W.A.A. mem- terested with Jean Mulr COURT' in doing constructive ser- Bupply the powers-that-be with the \ /ZA>p Beverly Roberts "ere out for tennla. with Ann Dvorak NIAGARA at HERTEL vice for the Btudentß it could cer- liiinu'H of the other four witnesses. — Stanford Students Publish Volume Anti-War Strike Success Brings Out MillionStudents Quiet A.C.P. Feature Service ' - D 1 ■ " " " ■ ■ Intramurals . .. . " " " — — - — — - - — Buffalo Court Team Again Meets Defeat W.A.A. Soap Box j — — 1 " — .^ — — — — — Ift # \\i*f^ffV-^ft? wPi^^^r k N V l^ftk I l^n^ 11 " HIPPODROMEI - - ■ '" McVAN'S " ~ �the competitors to agreements and combinations. The combination movement, since the last quarter of the nineteenth century, growing out of large-scale industrial organisation, lias spread to all the 'in. duetrlalized countries of the world ami is one of the most significant signs of the new period. The difference in size of the industrial concern has meant not merely a difference of degree, but nf kind. and above all it lias been accompanied by a new point of view 'among masses Q| people. "Security" Watchword "Security, stability, have become the watchword.s Instead of competition. The new social attitude Is visible especially in the changed attitude toward the railroads and bunks, and it is a craving which expressed itself before the recent great depression ami in ways not merely affecting economic interests. The Industrial Revolution, with all it implies, seemed destined to atomize society; it has instead by its very spirit of control and discipline aided in organising society. Industrial combination, labor unionism, agricultural and consumers' cooperation are the outstanding economic institutions now building In the socialized state. They aim at security. Indeed, as is shown already in a number of countries, security or what offers itself as security is preferred to liberty. The problem is to combine security with stability, desirable innovation with tradition and ex- pledged me. as alumni secretary, word of the plan to each succeeding senior class. One dollar a year doesn't seem like much compared with the University's annual budget of around May 7— a million dollars, does it? Let me Dancing Class Demonstration, show you how it works. If only Norton Hall Auditorium. 1:15 P.M. 100 seniors join the plan each year, Golf Tournament. Cornell Uniand I'm sure that will be the minversity. At Ithaca, N. Y. imum in five years the university Tennis Match. Alfred University, will he receiving $500 a year. This goes, not into endowment, but InAt Alfred. N. Y. to operating funds, and it acts exMay 8— actly like the income from an enLuncheon Meeting. Members of dowment fund. Figure it out for yourself. Five hundred dollars a Student. Council of MlUnrd Pillyear is the same as the interest, more College Students' Aasociatlon. Stutler's Restaurant. 100 at 4 per cent, on an endowment of P.M. $12,500! By joining the plan, you virtually join in creating an enGolf Tournament. Syracuse University. At Syracuse, N. Y. dowment fund of $12,500 And if Installation Banquet. Sigma Delal Ithe alumni now extant all 8.ta Tuu Sorority. -.iOO of them- -were to give one dol. MonteHore Club, 417 Delaware Avenue. lar a year, that would mean an unFounder's Day Banquet. Pi Kapniial income of $81500. or the equivpa Phi Sorority. The Elm-Nor. 147 alent of the income on an endow, North Street. ment of $212.500 nearly a quarter of a million dollars! May 9— Have Isaid enough to make it clear? Then let me tell you how Malmonldes Forum. Blue Room you can join the plan. Sometime or Norton Hall. 7:30 P.M. before graduation, you will be apMay 10— proached by an agent of your class, with a pledge card. By signChemistry Colloquium. Paper on ing it. you promise to pay a dollar "Recent Studies on "'The Dissocianext January 1, and a similar ation of Ampholytes' by Dr. Wilmount each year for a total of live son 11. Langley, Associate Profesyears. The Alumni Office handles sor of Bio-Chemistry In the School the billing and the funds are turnof Medicine of the University. ed over to the University treasurRoom 228 Poster Hall. 4:00 P.M. er. All pledges are revocable at May 11— perience." will. In other words, if hard times come and a- dollar looks big, you International Relations Club FACULTY MEMBERS may cancel your pledge. Could anyTea. Blue Room of Norton Hall. thing be more fair, more easy, and (Continued from page 1) 3:00 P.M. yet more effective? Thiainn Recording Circuits." 1 hope the Class of 1937 will per. May 12— Lyle W. Phillips, M.A. "35, now petuate Its memory this way. And a Fellow Physics in at the UniverGolf Tournament. University of that concludes the lesson and the sity of Illinois, will present a pa- course for Rochester. At Rochester, N. Y. the year. Thank you and per on "The of Spectra Business Administration LecScandium good luck. V -Scandium, IV and and Their tteby ture. "Robinson-Patman Act" Dr. Wlllard L, Thorp, Director of lation to the Spectra of tiie YsoBLUBBER HUNTING (Continued from page 1) Research for Dun and Bradstreet. electronic Sequences Starting with Norton Hall Auditorium. 2:00 P.M. Argon and Chlorine." Process Described Physics Colloquim. Reports on When :i school of whales is SENIOR SUPPORT reaearch problems now under way sighted several small boats, hold(Continued 1) page from in the Phyßics Laboratory of the ing six men each, set out. Each University. Koom 200 Science Hall. Peterson, Margery man has an oar. but sails are usuJr.. Norman I. 4:00 P.M. Sackett, Rob. ally used because there is less Dinner Meeting. Members of the io. Hoot. c. Franklin ert B. Bebert, Edwin S. Voss, Jr., chance for the whales to hear their German Club of the University and Wtniewics, Roger C. Zimmer- approach. The harpooner sits in of Delta Phi Alpha. Honorary Ger- J. L. the front of the boat and when man Fraternity. Norton Hall. 6:30 man. near enough he strikes at the huge Law P. M. Frank Abbate, David C. Adams. mammal with two harpoons atOwen B. Augspurger, Jr., Ralph tached by rope to the boat. The PRIZES AWARDED Boniello. Jerome Brock. Harold A. whale in trying to get away there(Continued from page 1) Ii,i hi i')i Prank A, DiGiacomo. by pulls the boat after him and '37; Anna Reynolds, Arts '37; J Charles H. Dwyer, Christian J. Eh sometimes takes It fifteen miles munn. Edward P. Gibbons, Charles away from the mother sh^p. Then Stanley Nixon, Arts '37. Men's Debate, Merrill O. Windel- J. Grieb, Roy A. Hock, Robert the whale Is launched and dragged Jerome Hovey, E. M. Johnston. back to the ship. berg, Law '37. Women's Debate, Bertha Rlch- Bernard Levy, Louis C. Lomanto, Mr. Howland's father was a capHarold C. Lowe. Frank Luchowskl, tain on one of the old schooners ert, Arts '37. Women's Glee Club, Helen Jep. Loulh Joseph Nessle, William M. of New Bedford. Mass. Mr. Howson. Arts '37; Harriet Luth, Arts North, Loen \V. Paxon, Jr.. Eliot land himself has been on several '37; Florence Lehde, Bub. Ad. '37; P. Kumizen. William Sari, Harold voyages. Frances Stanlye, Arts '38; Ger- J. Seatter, J. Douglas Trost, Merrill G. Windelberg. Aaron Yasinnw. Princeton Jackets trude Weintraub, Arts '38. Men's Glee Club— William Hol- Frank R. Valone. Given To U. B. Co-eds llday. Arts '38; William Boehmke. The J. N. Adam Company has Bus. Ad. '38; Sheldon Stark, Bus. FOR SENIORS ONLY recently announced that six prom(Continued from page 1) Ad. '38; John E. MacGamwell, inent students of the University of Arts '38. section, you can do so at very Buffalo have been made the recipiMedentian. Solomon Bobrov, small cost. I refer to project a ents of the popular Princeton beer Dent. '37; William S. Muehleck, which launched last year by jackets. The awards were given to was Dent. '37; Thomas IJoonan, Med. the Class of 1936. It is known ts the members of the Cap and Gown "38. the Senior Memorial Fund. Society of the University In an atBufialonian, Dorothy Sharpe, Knowing that in past years it tempt to'Introduce the jackets to Arts '38; Al Small,Arts '38. lias been the custom for senior General Activities, George Bury, classes to leave behind something the collegiate population of BufArts '37; Richard Killinger, Bus. of themselves in the fcirm of gift falo. Miss Nancy Lou Knowlton. in Ad. '38; Philip Wels, Arts '37; to the University, these a hard- charge of the awards and a formKobert Sanborn, Law '3S. headed, practical young persons er student of the University, anLetters for football, wrestling, decided to establish a fund which nounces that the following have basketball, and fencing were would memorialize them, and at received their Jackets: awarded to varsity athletes by the same time be of help to the in- Florence McCl ur e, Dorothy James Peele, director of athletics. stitution which fostered them. Sharpe. Evelyn Robinson. Prances They agreed to give to the Univer- Stanley and Joan Gates and Mlflß DR. GAY sity, one dollar a year for five (Continued from page 1) years after graduation, and they SUNDAY, crease of industrial output feeding a greatly widened market. This May 9th new development wus intensified by the speedy application of power-driven machinery to transportation which made more apparent V Saturday Nights the aims of the Industrial Revolution; namely, by greater volume, H LongStemmed Roses V\ 19J0 lo 2:30 upeed, and mobility, to attain low$2.00 a Dozen er unit coats in the already existing competitive economy. The In\\ By many requests // Flowers Telegraphed dustrial Revolution ushered in a our famous \f \f period of enormous muterlal pro(I CONTINENTAL Anywhere gress and immense gahiß for human living,but it was animated by BREAKFASTS 71 a ruthless individualism. The (J will be included. changes we witness in the world \\ today, which indeed we can trace 75c back for half a century, indicate that the period of the Industrial Revolution is drawing to a close, that indeed, we have already crossed the threshold of a new historical period. 440 Main Street Delaware a; »«w!> "The Industrial Revolution, in / Gates CirclJ^aS Cleveland 2987 gave expand production, order to encouragement and a free field to invention, and applied labor-saving improvements without regard to the social dislocation they entailThree ed. Today we are much more alive CALENDAR to carry — - P^ 'Dancing A \f — — u 7 ' which aim to alleviate this evil. Combination Movement Brings Desire for Security "Intense competition has driven or certificates. Graduate Students Accept New Positions Three Men; Two in Physics, One in Matharrtatics; Transfer to Different Schools Two graduate students in the department of physics and one in the department «i" mathematics hare accepted appointments at other universities for next year. They are: Louis .1. Cutrona. who has been awarded a fellowship In physics at the University of Illinois; Maurice U. Demers. who has been appointed to a part-time instructorship in mathematics at Brown University; and chiiiies F. Btrobeli appointed assistant in mathematics at the University who has been of Illinois. A graduate of Cornell University where he received the bachelor of OTtB degree last June, Mr. Cutrona ixpeotB to receive his master's degree in physics this June. Mr. Demers. who received his bachelor of science degree at the University of Michigan in 1088, also expects to receive his master's degree in physics in June. Mr. Strobel received his bachelor's degree in mathematics (cum laude) from the University of Buffalo in 1935. and expects to receive his master's degree this June. At Illinois he will teach two classes in mathematics while working for his doctorate in the field of algebraic geometry. Business (Continued trom leaders are: Department Store Work— Miss Bertha Gager Deane.B.A. '33; Miss Mary A. Klein, B.A. '35; Miss Nancy Lou Knowlton, B.A. '36. Dentistry— Dr. Jane O'Malley, D.D.B, '23. Library Work— Miss Helen M. Heimann, B.A. '34. Certificate in Library Science. '35; Miss Dorothy T. Sparberg, B.A. '32. Certificate, in Library Science '33; Miss Esther Winter. B.A. '31. Certlfllate In Library Science '32. Law Miss Mary Roland, LL.B. '3G. Medicine Dr. Evelyn T. Livermore. M.D. '36; Dr. Ina Marsh. M.D. "to. M.S. in Medicine. '36. Pharmacy— Miss Edith F. Roosa. Ph.G. '32. Secretarial Work Miss Gladys A. Bardey. B.A. '30; Miss Adelle 1,. Boelunke, B.A. '.Hi; Miss Marion Coleraan, B.S. in Bus. Ad. MB; Miss I.eta A. Leonard. B.S. in Bus. Ad. '30. Social Work Mrs. Tessie Rosenthai. B.A. '32. Certificate in Social Work '3G; Miss Olive M. Tonking. HA. '84, Certificate in Social Work "15; Miss Betty Weller. B.A. '35, Certificate in Social Work. '36. Teaching Miss Edna P. Melliohm, B.S. in Ed. '36; Miss Mary Louise Nice. B.A. '32; Miss Helen B. Peters. B.A. '34; Miss Bernailette 0. Shyne. B.S. in Ed. '33; Misti Helen M. Van Natter. B.A. '31. .Miss Lollias M. Macdonald, Dean of Women at the University; and Mrs. Helen Fairbalrn Southard. — — of FOR BUFFALO UNDERGRADS ONLY — — The Toast of the University FLOWERS FROM TIE GAME Ad. Sophs held the Anne Escholman. May Queen the University. PARTICIPATE GROUP — LA. 7896 highly touted faculty softball team to an overtime 9-9 tie on Wednesday. The game will be replayed during the week. page 1) which they acted as discussion on "Recovery," at 6:30 V \] Personnel Adviser for Women, alWednesday, May 12, before supper. the the so attended Buffalo Purchasing Agents Aaso. Co-chairmen for the even were elation in Hotel Statler. Marion F. Williamson, Arts '37; and Prances L. Stanley, Arts '38, DR. MACHLUP TO president and vice-president respectively of the Women's Club. IN Assisting them with arrangements ROUNDTABLE Carlson, '38; Machlup, Mary Lou Arts Dr. Fritz were: Professor 0( Grace M. Eddy, Arts '38; Elsie M. Economics, will discuss "Recovery Huebner, Arts '38; GraceB. Ruckh, Policies In Europe and the Unlipd Arts '39; and Gertrude Welntniub, States" and "The Possibllliy of Controling the Boom" In Arts '38. two round-table conferences ou Tuts. Dr. Bidwell To Speak on day, May 11, at the University ur On May 12, he will par. "Recovery"Next Week Minnesota. ticipate in a graduate seminar on Dr. Percy W. Bldwell, Head of "The New Theories of in,the Department of Economics, will Keynes." 304 Main Street 260 Delawart Avenu* Sutltr JomjCl VW.1Y* y/ x£r ' Jf' JlWfl Hk '■' "'^®«BB^^BBBf . Mother's Day ANDERSON TheFlorist Generations Recommend 'technological unemployment' and are considering expedients, such as unemployment insurance, All students who expect to receive a Bachelor's degree in u certificate or degree In Library Science in February or June 1988 should make an appointment immediately in the Office of the I'niversity Registrar to see Miss I)etern next week in order to secure a memorandum of the remaining requirements fur their degrees Education, or VOCATIONAL SUPPER speak V) » to Friday, May 7, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 HllttS HENRY W. HUTT LESTER R. HUTT MILK Riverside 8100 I V^nesteriield .and..the cigarette with refreshing more invites you pleasing to MILDNTESS and AROMA hear this popular program. TASTE ALL COLUMBIA STATIONS EVERY FRIDAY EVENING AT ... 830 E D T � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-05-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/7/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-05-07; Vol. 17 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/25efc5b9fbe6c5608c4b77d6421fda0c.pdf d1c6fca8e9b3bd92ddada083382ec154 PDF Text Text BE READY ON THE TERRACE AT 10:00 SHARP ! ! THEBEE VOLUME17 . L BE READY ON THE TERRACE AT 10:00 SHARP !! ' NUMBER 25 BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937 Annual Moving-Up Day Here Anne Eschelman Is Elected May Queen Pharmacy Student Chosen TO PRESENT AWARDS MAY QUEEN From Five Nominees I Jane Reiman and Dorothy Sharpe To Be At- ► J l» tendants After one of the most spirited In recent years, the Moving-Up Day Committee has an. iinunced that the victorious candidate In the battle for May Queen Is Miss Anne Eschelman. Miss Eschelman is a vivacious brunette, with very striking features. At present, she is a student in the School of Pharmacy, planning to- be Laboratory technician Classes On Campus Hold Annual Popular Election The Business Administration school elections, which were held Wednesday, April 2S, resulted "i the following officers for the senior class: president, Merton Er'»ll! vice-president, Daniel Daltoneo; secretary, Janice Stengel; Treasurer, William Watson; rep. resentatives to the Student Board, Edwin Heary, and Hanford Searle and Harry Cassel (tie). The Junior class chose the following people for officers: presl. 'lent. Spencer Krull; vlce.presi"lent, James De Munn; secretury. Al "'e Klttinger; treasurer, Gladys '"' Schwert; representative to the Student Board. Cordon Helmer. In the ning Sophomore claßs the win- nominees are: president. Don- ald Davis; vice-president. Jean Hughey; secretary. Betty Ander»«n; treasurer. Norman Blessing; representative to the Student Hoard, lllchard Steck. This year's election Is distinguished by the fact that the vote w»s the largest ever cast in the Mstory of the Business Admlnis-1ration School's elections. Arts Officers Named Officers for the next year In the Arte and Science College chosen »y class vote, Wednesday, were: Clbbs of 11)38: president, Talman Van Arsdale, Jr.; vice-president, wllmah Harris; Secretary, Grace Eddy; treasurer. Frances Stanley; women's student council representative. Margaret Agee; men's student council representative, 3 Acquaintance Day will be held High School seniors and seniors and post-graduates today. The exercises will be opened by a general assembly in Hayes Hall at 3:00. The principal speakers will be Chancellor Capen; Robert \ i WHEREAS, this (lay will start with a parade from the Lower 3 Terrace, out Main Street to the Campus, the progrum con- i tlnulnginto the afternoon with u series of sporting events, *: ► as well as a fashion show and the crowning of the May 4 ► Queen, and, 4 £ 1 £ ► WHEREAS, appreciating that the University of Buffalo is one 4 of our largest institutions or leurulng,rendering service not Jj only to this community hut to a vast section of Western 4 New York, and, 4 V Semi-Formal Dance Buffalo takes Climaxes Moving-Up Day ;I* WHEREAS,and achievement^, great pride In the University's rapid growth Favors, Decorations, Refreshments All Part Of * 4 i K 4 ► THEREFORE, I, Oeorge J. Zimmermnnn, Mayor of the City of 4 Buffalo, hereby proclaim that it is both fitting und appro- *: I priate that the citizens of this City take note of and par- j t tlclpate In this diversified program which should have an 4 ► i Interest for each and everyone. |j Gala Affair t OEOROE J. ZIMMERMANN, Mayor. t> \ < \ j April 84, 1937. Speakers To Feature Results Announced In Board Elections Vocation Dinner Event Sponsored By Heated Campaigns Precede Annual Polling Wommen's Club Set For May 3 Following one of the most heatMain speakers at the annual Women's Vocational Dinner, Monday, May 3, will be Miss Muriel MacLean, who will talk on "Creating a Career for Yourself", and Helen J. Martin, head of the American Girls' College in Cairo. Kgypt. Representatives of various occupational fields will hold discussions with women students both at 5:30 and after the 8 o'clock dinner in Norton Hall cafeteria. Women's Club is sponsoring the affair and is responsible for bringing these speakers to the cam- Convocation Features "Blubber Hunters" Students Urged to Attend To Plan Convocation For Next Year pus. ed campaigns this campus has ever witnessed, final results in the polling for the Board of Managers of Norton Union hav« been announced by the Committee in charge of elections. Victorious candidates are as follows: Senior Men : Tuzzolino, Roesch, Neil. Senior Women: Robinson, Sharpe. Junior Women: Agee, Gates. Junior Men: Berner, Diehl. Law School: Sanborn. Dent School: Benzow. Med. School: Jacobs. Pharmacy School: Eschelman. ler Arts; Anne Eschelman Pharmacy; Anne Sauter Business Ad. Tickets, which are 40 cents, are also available at the Dean Mac Donald's office, the Norton Hall office, and from the officers of the Women's Club. Chancellor Capen Will Present Activity Awards Varsity Letter Awards, Class Officers ToFeature Assembly In conjunction with the Annual Movlng-up Day ceremonies, awards will be preseuted to the various activity leaders in the University at an assembly to be held in Norton Auditorium at 12:30 Saturday afternoon. Chancellor Samuel Capen will present Student activities keys to tt.ose students who have qualified through service and accomplishment in the various organizations. In addition, those Varsity Athletes who engaged in enough intercollegiate competition in football will receive their* letters from Coach Jim Peele. This year, for the first time, an attempt is being made to have the officers, new and old, of the vari. oils schools end classes participate In the ceremonies In order to Insure that the day will be a real Moving-Up day in every sense of the word. The poster contest conducted by the Board of Managers of Norton Union has resulted in prize awards to Mr. Al Meyers of the College of Arts and Sciences. Mr. Meyer's poster contained a sketch of the west elevation of Norton Union surrounded by a band and offset by captains advertising in excellent poster fashion the Norton Union dance of May Ist. The ticket committee for the anbeen announced Mr. Chester Scott Howland will nual Dinner has by Mary Lou Carlson, ticket chairpresent, with the aid of movies Sorority saleswomen are and slides, a lecture on whaling, man. Evelyn Jaeckle, Dorothy sharpe. entitled "Blubber Hunters", at Pauline Doran. Eleanor lanne, convocation next Wednesday mornFrances Stanley, Mary Lou Carling, May 5. This convocation will son, and Evelyn Robinson. School be the last for the current school representatives are Jeanette Mil. year. Hunting whales hus always been +***+++++*+'H'*+++<»*++++++++.|"M'+^^ a matter of drama, which no other pursuit has ever excelled. Mr. PROGRAM FOR 1937 MOVING-UP DAY PARADE Howland's lecture is highly authenSATURDAY, MAY 1 tic and is of the dramutlc type so that the scenes in the old part, 10:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M.— Paradeaboard the ship, and out on the Starting at. the Lower Terrace and continuing northward on voyage are so realistic that the members of the audience sense a I» , Main Street to the Campus. BE THERE ON TIME! line appreciation of the hardships 11:30 A.M. 12:30 P.M.— Lunch— and perils, romance and glory that so peculiarly feature the period of ;; Special Moving-Up Day Luncheon to be served in the cafesailing ships and early American ;; — village history. The convocation committee would like to see a large representative audience at the,lecture, because (since it is the last convo- ;; cation of the year) an opportunity ; will be given for students to give their opinion of the convocations In the past, their wishes for con- ■! vocations next year, and any suggestions they may offer. Ride-thumbers at the University of Colorado will have to curb their technique. The chief of police has promised a ticket to anyone who '■'rank Tuzzolino. Class of 1939: president, Ralph thumbs from the street instead of Chapman; vice-president, Lydla the curbing. "laßer; secretary, Mary Learner; The "Spinsters' Skip" is the treasurer, Robert Draddy; women's student council representative, name of a "ladles only" dance to lima Arend; men's student council be held at Montana State College. The girls will don their most elurepresentative, Russell Kidder. sive finery and swing and sway Class of 1940: president, Jay Egsetting of a bert; vice-president, Walter Wll- amid the colorful 'oughby; secretary, Jean e 11e Mardl Gras. Grupp; treasurer, Eugene Hiller; women's student council repre. student council representative, aentatlve, Marcla Brown; men's Harold Feldman. :: ;; 11 |" " | ;; " jJ" ] ;; — — teria. 12:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M.— Convocation- Chancellor Capen will present S.A.C. Awards. Judges Higgins, Castimore and Gehm willgive prizes to the winning floats. Varsity athletes will receive letter's. All in Norton Auditorium. 1:15 P.M.— Tennis— Buffalo vs. Rochester, Dunlop Courts. 2:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M.— Football— Arts vs. Business Ad, Rotary field. 3:00 P.M. 4:00 P. M.— Fashion Show— 20 students will model the latestin clothes through the courtesy of the William Hengerer Company. 4:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M.— Tea Dance— Norton Hall cafeteria — Tea willbe served. In the eveningwill be a dance under the sponsorship ofBisonhead, Senior Men's Honorary Society. The affair is semi-formal and admission is by Norton Unjpn Card. - High School Seniors To Prominent Buffalonians To Judge Best Be Guests of the UniFloats versity at Annual Visit And Dance The Sixteenth Annual Movingfor J Her attendants will be Miss Jane A semi-formal dance will climax Relmann, u Junior in the the celebration of Movlng-Up Day »r Arts and Sciences, andCollege Miss Saturday; music will be by Wally Dorothy Sharpe, a Junior ln the Carpenter and a 12-plece orchesEducation School. tra. (Note that the dance has been The Queen will head the parade changed to SEMlfofmal). There i" he held on Main Street begin- will be favors for the girls. The nlng at the Terrace continuing and auditorium will be decorated with '"'ward to the campus. Accom- palms and similar ornamentations, panyingher will be the two attend- and refreshments will be served'in ants, who were runners-up in the the cafeteria from 11:30 to 1:30. ""lection held to determine who A cup will be presented to the should receive the honor. Queen at the dance. It was sugSaturday night at the annt,aj gested that men foud of inauguMoving-Up Day Dance sponsored rating seasons might wear white by Bisonhead the Queen will re- flannels. ceive the traditional cup presented Charles Roesch, in charge of the lo the recipient of the award and dance, announced the door comgarland 0 of (lowers from the BEE. mittee as follows: Ivan Levlne, Bernard Obletz, Phil Wels, Robert Swados. Alvin Small, Walter Schrelner, Daniel Dalfonso. Robert Sanborn, William WatßOn. Charles Roesch, Charles Pearson and Robert Jantzen. Schools Elect New Officers WHEREAS It has come to my attention that the University of Buffalo will observe Its Movlng-Up Day exercises on May Ist, and, K contests mi graduation. Muny activities. In. (lulling the Bee, Camera Club. Mine MuBquers, Buffalonian, and Outing Club, have seen her servIces. In addition, she is a member "f PI Deltu Nu, Honorary Chemis. try Sorority. PROCLAMATION Acquaintance Day Moving-Up Day For High Schools Features Big Parade ', > '" : : : ; Up Day will feature a parude which will begin sharply at ten o'clock on Main Street, at the Lower Terrace, and move northward to the Campus. Prom all indications, this year's parade will be one of the largest Parke, director of Norton Union; ever to grace a Moving-Up Day. thirty-three floats and George Bury, student chair- At press-time, had been entered by the various man for the day. After the pro. organizations and activities of the gram the students will be divided into groups according to their in- University. terests and taken to the various The Committee in charge has anfollowing prizes, to be departments where they will be nounced the Police given the opportunity to converse presented by the judges— Higgins. Fire Comwith those in charge. Guides will Commissioner Castimore, and John then take them upon a general tour missioner Gehm, president of the Buffalo of the campus before returning them to Norton Hull cafeteria Busehall Club. Schools und Classes: where refreshments will be served. First Prize Five Dollars To climax the day's activities, a Second Prize— Three Dollars dance will be held in Norton Hall Sororities: from 9:00 till 1:00. Admittance is Silver Cup and three dollars to be restricted to high school stuActivities: dents only. Silver Cup nnd three dollars The sole purpose of this day is Fraternities: to set aside an occasion when the Silver Cup and three dollars entile University is to be turned Individuals: over to high school students. It is Person Four guest tickets (o hoped that these guests will feel a Shea theater perfectly free to avail themselves Car— First, Fog Light of any of the opportunities which Second— Five quarts of are offered. This eveningit will be oil, four guest tickets their privilege to attend a dunce to a Shea Theater. similar to our Norton Union's. All Third Five quarts of oil game and entertainment facilities Students are urged to be on hand will be at their disposal, hi this .it 9:30 to Insure that the- parade manner we hope to engender in time. them a little of ihe feeling which will begin on There is a possibility that the the students of the University hold parade will be broadcast over stutowards its institutions and teachtion WBNY. If attempts of the ■ng3. Committee are successful, the parade will be described over that station from 10:00 a.m. until about 10:30. — — — Senior Luncheon Proves Success Dr. R. A. Gortner Cooperation in Senior Memorial Fund Pledged Foster Lecturer By Departing Class The traditional annual senior luncheon was held in the Norton Hall cafeteria Tuesday by the cornLined Arts, Pharmacy, and Business Administration classes, typifying the increasing cohesion between the three classes of the campus. George A. Bury, President of Arts and Science, was toastmaster. The classes voted for a sup- Minnesota Professor To Deliver Final Address Of Series Dr. R. A. Gortner, Chief of the Division of Agricultural Bio-Chemistry at the University of Minnesota, will deliver the final lecture in this year'B series on the Foster Foundation of the University of per dance, jointly sponsored, at Buffalo, on Tuesday, May 4, at 8:80 P. M. He will speak on "Recent about commencement time. William G. Cook, alumni secre- Advances in Chemistry in relation tary of the University, welcomed to Agriculture." At 4-00 P. M. the same day Dr. the seniors to the alumni body; he outlined the alumni plan of organi- Gortner is schedulde to deliver a zation, and pointed out the tre- technical lecture for faculty memmendous effect University of Buf- bers and students in the chemistry falo alumni have had on the Uni- department of the University on versity, as faculty and council "Bound Water in Colloidal Sysmembers, as well as by large gifts tems." This is a field In which he lias condiK-ted extensive research. to the University's endowment. Born near O'Neill in Holt CounMr. Cook then introduced the classes to the Senior Memorial ty, Nebraska, Dr. Gortiier is a wesFund, which was established by terner by birth and holds the the classes of 193ti as it parting gift bachelor of science degree from to the University; these classes Nebraska Wesleyan University. He commissioned the alumni secretary secured his master's degree from ■to handle the clerical problems the University of Toronto in 190S, arising from the fund and to pre- and liis Ph.D. from Columbia in sent It to succeeding senior 1909, where he was university felclusses. The plan provides for sen- low in chemistry. In 1932 he was iors to pledge one* dollar per year awarded the honorary degree of for five years to the University; doctor of science by Lawrence Colthe first Installment for the classes lege. Since 1917 Dr. Gortner has been of 1937 is not due until January 1, 1938. Mr. Cook pointed out that Professor (of Agricultural Biochemistry and Chief of the DiIf only 100 seniors sign pledges each year, in five years the Uni- vision of Agricultural 810-Chelnistry at the College of Agriculture versity will receive $500 yearly. This income of $500 is equal to an of the University of Minnesota. endowment of $12,500 Invested at where the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station is located. He four percent. The plan was received with en- published a book on "Outlines of thusiasm, and thoughtful discus- Bio-Chemistry" in 1929. The evening lecture will he givsion followed. Then, the seniors unanimously voted in favor of the en in the auditorium of Norton plan and appointed their presi- Hall on the University Campus and dents to name class agents to so- will be open to the public without licit classmates and secure 100 charge. per cent cooperation. The plan Foster Foundation Established This Year will soon be presented to the proReceipt of a gift from the late fessional schools. George Bury is president of the (Continued on page 4) Arts and Science class, Charles Pearson heads the School of Busi- Henderson Is president of Pharness Administration, and Allen macy. »♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥»♥♥♥♥♥+»»»»»»»»+»+»! _ �KICKING THE GANG AROUND Clrculitlou SuUcrlpttoo 11.(K) Per Yeir SihM) Entered ■■Reoond clarnt umt'er December 13, UUJ, at (lie I'onl UttU-e of Bui falo, N. Y, under (he art of March >\ IU7U Aive.Mnuue for niallluK at apuolui rate oT piiHtajrt' provided for In Serlloti 1103. Art of Orloher 9, 1017, authorized December 13, 1922. . Member (Q36 IW Pbsocidod GoUediote Press Distributors of . .. . . - . CollegiateDifled ■IMIHHTIB roN NATIONAL A.vu j I i . »r h. _. __ ... . _. u Uuluu, Ual Pobllcitlon One, Nortoo campui, buffalo, n. i. pm>Hilieil waakly from Stpltmbtr JB to May 17, oxoipt during BinnlMUonPorlodi. Tbankial»lo«, Cnrlatmaa and Btotor. National Advertising Service,Inc. ranitr . CtUmf MUiamItfrnMrnllw aUOMADiaoNAva. niwYosk.n.y. chioaoo aooroN " nnuM. "puMioco Lao ANOBLOm. okattlo KXECUTIVE BOARD BJditor*ln.Chlef Justness George Blair Manager ; Jack Qellman Evelyn Robinson Managing Qdltor ■<«■' Editor Waller Schrelner GOVKUNINCi BOARD feature Editor Plnrencn MeClure rirculallon Spurts Editor Mgr Frances Stanley Amid the rush of high pressure campaigning for elections, we have managed to find several Interesting bits or Irtday. The independents have declared themselves for the first time. According to the latest reports, the Formerly Obscure dark-horse candidates have successfully ousted nil organized factions in the Business Ad and Arts class elections. However, on inquiry it was found that in one paritcular class the number of votes tallied more than the number of students in that particular class. Inanother instance it was found that voting by "proxy". without the consent of the voter, was indulged in. As a result, things ought to be popping around this campus for several days to come. The slingers. posters and picketing at the polls were okle-dokle, but as for the other practices well we advocate a clean sweep of alt nefarious methods. All is fair in love and war. but why make a battle ground of campus affairs. — " " " Merely to start a controversy we have decided to select the redeemng features of several prominent — Bernard Obletz ASB't. News Editor WlMlani Kessel nbout-cumpusers: Sense of Humor Sally Composition Editor Jean Ertell Greuner, (iriffith. LiI merman,and BUSINESS STAFF Harold FVldmnn Jerry Kntsmnn 11 Marila Brown NEWS STAFF Alan Cjho K?°,n,!3 TWOS J.lHle Huetitler Winifred Harper William Ki-skcl Sfi 1 111 I I iiiiiiii-ii null ,V":r B'jjwrtman William Kirkpatrlck tl.-ui.v <Edwin (utilea Roaaon Kuih vvfcgenei 1. 1 Klrschenbaum FEATURE STAFF Blgmund Srjhwarti Morion SPORTS STAFF Morton Meyers Pullatl Rheldon Florence MeClure Jnrk COPY STAFF Jans FYaedman Joyialla Pack Anna Btochaunan ggffiftffiS Friday, April 30, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Roskya stark Vlto itrleco Allies Ravllla CIRCULATION STAFF SBESS* fßEgtf&P* Uiace Ladler Miriam Latmrui Ann Wells Lou Martha Zim- — Tally. Cells Good Looks Myra Incandella. Carol Salts. Carol Risman. Virginia Whiting and Mary Learner. Gift of Gab— Martha Pitcher. Betty Anderson. Winslow Weyer. Marcia Brown. Personality- Wilmah Harris, Dot Sharpe. June Henry. Betty Smith. Iriua Arend. Poise Pat Ahern, Margery Root. Virginia Templeton. Pap Annie Reynolds. Lois Oeiger, Jean Radde. Smartly Groomed— Fran Stanley. Dottie Snyder. Eleanor Smith, Nancy Coltard. Cute— Ruthte Lindeman, Joan Gates. Jean Humphreys. Jane Friedman. Alys Heisenbuttle. Dainty Lorraine Fuhr. Jean - — "Romeo and Juliet", Metro's attraction at the Great Lakes theater starting tomorrow. The cast is headed by Norma Stfearer and Leslie Howard as the lovers, with John Barrymore, Edna May Oliver, and Basil Rathbone in the supporting cast. The production was supervised by the late Irving Thalberg and directed by George Cukor. "History is Made at Night," a Walter Wanger production directby Frank ed (Academy-award winner) Borzage is currently at Shea's Buffalo. The cast is headed by Charles Boyer and Jean Arthur. In its second week at the Hipp Is the Winchcll-Beruie combination in "Wake Up and Live" with Alice Faye in the feminine lead and Jack Haley and" Palsy Kelly, supporting cast. "The Ziegfielii Follies" begins a three-peiforma nee engagement at the Erlanger next Friday evening. May 7th. Fannle Brtce. Bobby Clark. June Pickens and Stan Kavanagh head the cast of 125. "The New Gulliver", a Russian Him based on Swift's famous story but modernized to be a satire on twentieth century customs, opens Monday at the Filinnite for a fourday engagement. A i'ourteen-yearold boy is* the only human in the cast ; the rest of the "actors" are 3-inch puppets of which there are over 8.000. Each of these puppets had about 500 different masks which were used to obtain the desired expression. The puppets were moved by hand between each "shot." and the picture was filmed OH a priuc'ple similar to that em (Joyed In 'he making of animated cartoons. Over two years wore required to complete the film. Incidental, the Filmarte has changed its policy ami :s presenting kalian films every Friday. Saturday ant Sunday; hence the short engagement of "Gulliver." — — Grace Eddy, Dolly Fraternity News Athletic Ev. — Jaekle.Lou Carlson. Brilliance Hughey. Robinson, / Bill Copulos and Red Doruow campus, etc. on quickly. And only last week we recall that a member of caught Hahl and Ed Schrieber es the visiting Allegheny tennis team said his reception corCarl ted two minister's daughters to at this institution was the best he had received in some of Olean's night spots, in particular the Old Mill. years intercollegiatecompetition. three of The Com- sponsored WELCOME Eddie Fitznuuris. the man Alpha Gamma Delta // Iv StQMUND SCHWAtTI You can always tells when wild Bill Regan is going to a dance. He invariably Business school wears Mb beßt suit to banquet, Ed received Jhe coveted school that day to rid it of that Alpha Kappa Psl ami Beta Gamma mot by fragrance. (Doesn't BUJ Sigma awards for the highest know that moths won't touch anyscholastic standing In the senior thing that is not wool?) class. During his four years at the George Sisson, that fugitive from University of Buffalo, Ed partici- a daisy chaiu gang, thinks we get pated in several student activities. movlng-up day off because Its May The Bison, Blue Masquers and Day! Business Ad Student Council are among ttie many enterprises to George Blair was disturbed by which Ed has donated his time Jack Gellman (and who Isn't) and energy. Then, too, his initia- briefing a case. George claims his tive and originality are exemplified train of thought was derailed. by his work in organizing the annual "Vaudeville Varieties" and We have been requested by Arthe "Camera" club, two very worth- nold Burns to aid him in locating a while additions to extra-curricular certain campus tamale. So if the lite, Young Lady who met "Red" last As s career. Ed plans to work week will send Burns her name up to an executive position in the and address attached to a $5 bill, marketing end of some manufac- he would appreciate it. * * turing concern. During the interview, we were impressed by his Latest budding (budded) Rowillingness to face facts and his mance Sherwood Synder and a determination to work toward his freshman girl. Leon "Casanova" ultimate goat. Unlike most stu- Yochelson (Pleaße note. ) dents, Ed realizes that there will be no executive office waiting for "Woody" Genrlch stripped the him upon graduation, but is pre- side curtains from Bob Dorntge's pared to achieve the position. car during a rain storm. Says As we all know his hobby is Woody, "It's the first time the inphotography, as seen in the Bison's side of his car has been washed "Camera Cliques" feature. Ed's since Bob bought it as a brand favorite pasttlme is boating, when new second hand car In 1929." he can get a boat, and theater going. One of his unrealized ambiA warning to Sam Lieberman of tions is to dabble in the political Med. School. (His girl workß at world, which will some day be- Law School) Bern "Killer" Levy come another of his hobbies. of Law School is casting;covetous glances in the direction of a certain girl that works in the library. Levy says that if it ever goeß so far as matrimony he will not let money dtffiiulties interfere. "It Is true that two can live as cheaply Friday, April 30, 1937— Annual Acquaintance Day U.of as one," he shouts, "especially If B. welcomes high school seniors. the girl's got a good job." A general tour of the campus is Some of the students don't want planned for the afternoon and in Ihe evening, from 9 to 12 a dance Equity and Evidence exams to be given in the regular exam period. is scheduled. Some of the students don't want Saturday, May 1, 1937— Moving l/p Day— The day starts Equity and Evidence exams. Sign on Board "Equity and with a parade at 10:30 from the Terrace to the campus. At 12:30 Evidence examinations to be oral." Prof. JafTe said that the best evithere will be a convocation In the auditorium in Norton Hall. In Ihe dence rule is in force in his classes afternoon the women students will and where a writing is obtainable, hold a fashion show at 3:00 in oral evidence will not do: Norton. The day's affairs will be concluded with a dance from 10 Professor Laldlaw asked the class to draw his wHI for him and to 2. hand them in. (Can It be a free Sunday, May 2, 1937— after?) only about oneThe members of Alpha Oamma will he's Delta Sorority will entertain their half of the class did so, however, mothers at a Mother's Day tea In and on commenting about this he mentioned that two of the wills the nine Room from 4 to 6. At two o'clock the Out of Town. were unsigned, while about 25 era will hold a lireside talk in the were written with invisible ink. Illue Room. After hearing the competent Monday, May 3, 1937 A tea for student leaders will The Pharmacy Honor Society. take place in Ihe nine Room at Sigma Alphu Psi. plans to have a 3:00. meeting in the Blue Room at 7:30. The Women's Club will sponsor Wednesday, May 5, 1937 its annua] Vocational Supper In At convocation a movie. "Blubthe cafeteria in Norton, Practical ber Hunters." will be given. advice will he given lo students Thursday, May 6, 1937— planning to enter a particular field Blue Masquers will hold its by people already in that Held. meeting in the Blue Room at 8:00. Tuesday. May 4, 1937 Friday, May 7, 1937— French Club will hold its meetFrom 1:16 to 3:16 Miss Jassoy ing from 4:15 to 6:00 In the Blue will present her group In a dance Room. recital. not strangers. At the recent " " " " " " "* * — " — — " " " " " " . CALENDAR "Kay, w/iaf'/l we give 'em?" — " " " — — " " " 'I'll*- exhi))ition of the works first — etc. editions, manuscripts, autograph letters, are on display in ihe Lockwood Memorial Library Until May 22. The exhibit Is open from 9 to 5. and from !* until noon saturduys. Many of the books displayed have been lent by Mr W. T. H. Howe. students interested ir ... summer employment „i ,j should register at the Personnel Office. Plans have been completed tor the annual Mother's Day Tea. Our patrons have been invited to attend, as well as our Mothers. Tin tea is to bo held In the Blue Room, Norton Hall, on Sunday, May 2, from 3 to 6 P. M. PI Delta Nu Delta chapter of Pi Delia Nu, Women's National Professional Chemical Fraternity, held a formal dinner at the Park Club on April 29. Later in the evening, the following were initiated : Thelmn Genres, Anne Eschelman. Emily Palmowska, Janet Rice, Lida Quitsch, Esther Klas, Mary Gallo, ami Frances Bailey. Genevieve Amdur. president, presided at the initiation cereinonies. Naomi Green was toastmlstresfl for the occasion. A speech on the history of the national organization and Delta chapter was given by Grace Keller. All women students with o major or minor in chemistry and a satisfactory scholastic average are eligible for membership in this horority. manner in which Godfrey Wende put Prof. Halpurn straight as la the characteristics of a silo we think he will make a better farm, er than a lawyer. " " " Despite the fact that "Sweet" William Conroy won a national spelling bee contest, he announces that he will still continue in law school. — """ C.1.0. Cohen's Insipid Organization. Did we see Bud Driscoll at (he Service League dance in Niagara Falls Saturday night? (No— bill some on told us that they did.) The Winner! " " " — — M H "Music and Rhyfhm Haf, everyboc/y Chapman and Bob Draddy lost in the wilds of southern New York state. They practically hiked from Salamanca to (iowanda. (Not quite, thought. Ralph got r gM ' T-5 fGabardine Suit $27.50 ACCEPTED! ... ... Who wouldn'taoostfHapropoaai lo hoar and daivoo to that mentor of modatm da— music, th* ocm and omh GRAYSOB HAL 111 111 lICIEIIII Of Nathaniel Huwthorne The committee for the Moving Up Dty float of Alpha Gamma Delta la ns follows: Phyllis Winken. den, Jane Dehn, Ethel Bcheu, Jau. ice Robinson, Norma Jean Landon, Warren, Margaret Mary Jane Broad. Ruth Nessler. Mildred Short. — The BEE wishes to extend to the High School S niors visiting our campus today a sincere welcome. We hope that in the few hours you spend here today, you may secure enough insight into "this University to make you as desirous of attending as we are of having you attend. We hope you will feel free to look upon this campus as your own for this day. We hope you will tee this institution f s we who are students see it. And we hope you will leave with a firmintention of returning againin the Fall as a regular student. Again, welcome to the University of Buffalo. Sorority Squibs who the Business Administraspectacular production of the won all tion schools awards, is the living Shakespeare romance, is back in proof that extra-curricular activitown at popular prices. It is the ties und straight "A" averages are Mary MURDER! Kappa Delta Psi Ruckh. Kappa Delias Spring dinner, Murder has just been committee oirthis campus! Grace Efficient— Ruth Janes. Anita dunce, One of the most progressive groups ever organized Ranney. Dot Sharpe. under the chairmanship of has been given a death blow by the Committee on Best Dancer— Dot Diebold. Jan Wes Luther Hnrt Harold Oilman was a big success. 22 couples atPolicy and Co-ordination of Athletics. This Com- Stengel. tended the affair, which was held mittee,under the leadership of Dr. Reigel,has refused Grace— Thalia Philles. at the lioycroft last Saturday Sally Lou Grif- night. to make an appropriationfor the recentlyrejuvenated Sophisticated— fith. Dot— Sturges. Betty Rosenblat, On Moinlay night. April 26. Student Athletic Association, with the probable re- Vague Jeanette Grupp. pledges Robert Stransky. Cameron sult that the S. A. A. will die out before it has a beth Klas. Lucille Spitzer. Elisa- Benson, and Edward Randall were chance to effect an ambitious program worked out Pest— Rita Gumbinsky. Eunice Informally initiated into the fraLent. by its Executive Board. Serene— Mayme Lee Agee. Mary ternity. They will be formally inibudget The which met so ignominous a fate was Jane Smith. tiated on Monday night. .May 8. approved unanimously by both the S. A. A. and the Voice— Hildeganl Metz. Alice Eleven pledges have been tuken Into the fraternity this year, which Athletic Council. However, this independent com- Kittinger. " " " boosts the active membership on mittee, sitting as judge and jury of the project, saw the campus to 39. Pledges Harlowe the Glee Club trip: Notes on to fit refuse any sort of appropriationwhatsoever. Perhaps the best performer of Seuion and Edward Osban will be The reasons given for the blank return all were the entire club was initiated next tall. Feldto the effect that funds were insufficient to provide inan. At the New Harold York State Athletic chairman Frel. for such an organizationas the S. A. A. This is rather Homeopathic Hospital, more com- berg announced that Warren practice for monly the known as "Nut House". the Softball team will begin next hard to understand, when a look at the book shows was repeatedly called upon Monday. May 8, at 4 o'clock bethat there is at present the largestsurplus in the last Harold for encores. The inmates went hind Norm. All fraternity candidecade. crazy over his playing. fact, one dates are urged lo report at this We suppose the only thing left for the S. A. A. laughed continuously In during his time. performance, while another held to do is to sit back and plan a very active program The Social committee is planning a house party for Saturday which will entailno cost. A few suggestions— methods her ears. Eddy taught Then Heit all the night. May S. of insuring a large student attendance at Municipal boys version of "Lydia PinkBaseball games; How to fly a kite (if they had a ham" the "Mary McCarty", and Ann kite) ; A good route to follow in walking about the to while away time on the bus trip mittee which welcomed the visitors was by the S. A. A. L-EAGLE Front Senior Interview THEATRE NOTES ■MlDWssj ■ssss lIIIEI 1 IHBilw II 1111111 a Issss II nrm iiiiiii I Ip Milan HOTEL STATLEI aadf, STATIONS | »"■ aßgm^ - KLEINHANS TEA DAN C IN G 1 Here's the gabardine null that's making the styleliii el the season! The line, an wool, twill fabric Is tailored in good-looking, new Bills"'* and double breasted sportback models. Shades "j brown, tan. gray, green and blue. | | V^nesterheld THE FIRST PRODUCT TO HOLD TWO NATIONAL RADIO AWARDS College Shop Klalnhana Corner MAIN and CLINTON �Friday, April 30, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE Tomorrow's sport program will offer something for everybody. To sum Up the activity for the day we list the following events: 1:15 TENNIS — at Orchard Park 2:30 FOOTBALL Business Ad-lMinrmles vs. Arts at Rotary Field 2:30 — FENCING Varsity vs. Frosh at Norton Hall For.the tennis team we hold no cheerful hopes, especially after the whitewashing handed to them by Allegheny, and the return of Len Swett, top ranking Rochester played makes the outlook evenmore glum. Von will see good tennis, but don't look for a Buffalo victory. The golf team seems to he in for a tough afternoon of it with the Yeliowjacket squad toted as one of the strongest In the history of the school. Among the leading members of the Rivermen's golf crew who have been giving pur a terrific beating in practice sessions ure Rill Moll. Jim Motta. Rloss Lapp, Rill Nordburg. Nordburg, Norm Aschenburg, Tom Hildebrand. Bob Bahcock. Bill May and the Rochester memher of the hole-ln-one club Sam Lapp Coach Mat Lawless has not indicated his starting quartet hilt is expected to favor Mottu, Moll, iaiipp. and possibly Rabcock. As for football, this column has already indicated what may be exon the Rotary Field grid and favors the Business Ad-Phanuic combine to squeeze through. It has been brought to our attention that the Pharmlcs hold themselves on a par, at least relatively, with, the other two divisions of the University. This we admit and wish to apologize for any unintentional slur on the ability of the pill-pounders. With two sterling fellows like Chick Sobie and Steamer Singer on a squad, how could they help but be as good? pected will An our Courier.Express colleague, get ya two on Ihe Bus. Adders." R Marve B Lorber would sny: "One R B B The worth of the S. A. A. greeters committee was not long in proving Itself. Chairman Rollie Block assumed charge of the Allegheny tennis team upon its arrival lust Saturday and saw to It that it was entertained royally. A member of the 'Gator team remarked to your columnist that U. B. afforded them the best reception of any school in his several yours of intercollegiate competition. After looking at the results, we think Rollie may have taken his Job too seriously, hut Then again maybe not. W.A.A. Miss Jusßoy's Advunced Group In dancing will Interpret the theme of tolerance In the Norton Auditorium. The symposium, In honor of the Professional Educational Unit and the Senior Semitiiii' in Sociology, will take place. May 7 at 1:15 p.m. ducky recommends seeing It and need we say more to induce you-all to attend? Morris Galpirin Wins Tournament Morris (.alpirln emerged victor- ious In the recent College Humor Ping-pong Tournament held in Norton Hall. Oalplrin defeated Nate Segal in the finals by scores of 21-15,. 12-21, 21-17. 21-19. In the semi-finals, (ialpfrln had defeated Jerry Ehrenrelch 22 20. 21-18; Segal defeated Irv Jacobs 21-18. 21-19. The biggest upset in the tournament occurred when Nate Segal eliminated lOrnin Cohen, pre-tourimment favorite. Phi Psi Plans are being made for the The same group, which consists Mother's Duy Tea to be held at sorority rooms on May 19 from of nine girls from the University, the to 5. will also dance In the annual re- 3 Pi Kappa Phi cltal given by Miss Jassoy. So if you miss weeing the girls in Nor- Pi Kappa Phi in making plans lor a closed formal dance to be ton you may see them Muy 14, at held on June 4. p.m. R:00 In the Studio Theatre. A banquet In honor of Founder's Day will be held on May 8 at the It is quite apparent that some Kim nor. one did not pray hard enough for fair and warmer weather so the Archery Tournament Shoot has been postponed until May. We muy profli by this extension of time Saturday Nights with some intensive practice. The semi-finals are being played in the handicap badminton tournament. The tournament, culminating a year'H practice, demonstrates the skill and adroitness of even the beginners, (lames ure played every afternoon in the Crosby Play Room and ure well worth watching. Famous for "pulling strings" while a student body president at Ohio Weßleyan University, Charles Horine 1b at it again. He is now a member of a marionette company. Z~ a V W a wjoto 2:30 %\ \4 By many requests our famous /I W BREAKFASTS \\ will be included. // 75c /§ With the announcement today of the appointment of Robert Berner. Bus. Ad. '39 as Varsity manager, und Bern Oblezt Bus. Ad. '39 as Captain, the tennis squad prepared to meet Wayne and Rochester In a double encounter here this weekend. Yet to score a victory in two years, the Bulls hope to break out from under the clouds of defeat against Wayne this afternoon and run their streak to two straight in the Movlng-up day encounter with Rochester tomorrow. Coach Van Liep attributed last week's defeat by Alleghany to stage fright and general inexperience and stressed "competitive temperament" in the last few practice sessions. Warren Frieberg. varsity basketball letterwinner and another member of last year's frosh squad, reported to.Van Ller early this week and is expected to be used in the number four spot in today's mutch. The tentative lineup for the Wayne and Rochester matches as announced by Van Lier follows: » Tomorrow afternon at 2: ill) on The varsity golf team School Students The 1937 fencing seuson will be brought to its official close tomorstarted its row with the Varsity-Freshman Rotary Field, a new program of In- 1937 season with a 9-3 victory over match. ter-school competition will take State Teachers last Saturday on Johnny Renault, Roland Block place when the Arts College eleven the course of the Audubon Coun- and'Lester Gross will represent the faces a football team composed of try Club. Varsity with Peter Tlshman. Sid Playing in a veritable sea of Schwartz, Business-Adders and Pharmjcs. Howard Frederickson. This game, which Coach Peelle mud, Chuck Carlson and Herb William Copoulos, and Kduiu Parhopes to make an annual Moving. Wells led the team home with carrying kot the banner of the Up Day event, is planned to pro- three points each. Wells posted the yearlings. vide the best possible competition, medal score of 87 which was conThe prospects of the 1938 squad with each team lighting to uphold sidered good for the wretched con- will be on display in this foil comdition of the course. Ed lluchthe honor of its school. petition and the several outstandholtj points two scored with probable starting lineups ing The an 89 members of the Baby Bulls for both teams contain seven let- and Han Searl tallied one by win. threaten to make things plenty ter-winners from the 1936 team nlng the incoming nine holes in .warm for the Varsity. and several Frosh numeral-win- his match with Ralph Flanagan. The bouts will get under way The Varsity meets Rochester at ners. In the backfield of the Busipromptly at 2:30 in the Norton ness Ad.-Pharmacy team will be Orchard Park tomorrow at 2:30 Salle D'Armes. Danny Dalfonso, Al McTaggert. with Herb Wells acting as Cap. The varsity will also give an exHan Searl, and Dick Stinson. The tain. Coach Louis A. Froman has hibition today for the visitinghigh planned to start the same line for this team will consiHt of four who and prep school seniors. Bud Bickers and Gene Senfleld at competed against State. The summaries follow: the end positions. Charley Roesch DR. E. R. OTT GETS state (3) and Copel Rubenstein at tackles, Buffalo (9) PRESIDENT POST und Bol) Janfzen and r.en Sobie In BuohholU 2 Klawitter 1 Finelllo 0 the guard posts. Vlto Grieco. bul- We|ls 3 Dr. Bills R. Ott, was elected Deazley 0 wark of the line on last year's Carlson 3 president or the Buffalo Section of > Sei r l1 Flanagan team will hold down the. center 2 the National Council of Teachers berth for this aggregation. SeifTert. Benson, of Mathematics at its annual meet, Greenberg. Tallchief. Di- MATH CLUB MEETS Lullo, Schutz, Pearl. Stnwell and Singles: in Norton Hall last Monday WITH EAST HIGH ing Kppers. tlmiker. Cook. Frieberg. Singer will be available for relief evening. Obletz, Cohen. duty. Section, which conOn Wednesday evening. April 21. The Buffalo Doubles: The Arts team will consist of hlgh.BChool and college Umlker and Eppers Hank Inlrator, Al Simon. Siggy the regular meeting of the Math sists of teachers in the Buffalo area, meets Cook and Obletz Tarlowski. and Jack O'Brien in the Club was held in Norton. Many Bender and Cohen huckfleld and Wully Nelson. Clyde once a year for the election of ofadvanced mathematics students Nagel. Carl Krathwohl. Kmil Pol. ficers and the discussion of pro. lock. Ken Williams. Norm Haber. from East High, accompanied by problems of the mathe. fessional and Harry Jenkins. B. Seubert. H. their teachers Sarah C. Walsh and Seuhert. Bob Young, Gese. Con- Mary Kenny were the guests of matician. After-dinner speakers at nelly. Weldon. Freedman, Goldthe Math Club. After the dinner the meeting were Mr. Thomas Mcberg. Stransky and Vnthy will (hey were taken on a tour about Kalg, Consulting Engineer, who as substitutes for Ihe Arts Contestants Play Thrilling serve Norton and Club.preßldent Richard spoke on "Mathematical Problems team. . Series Ending With of the Engineer," and Mr. Harold game predictions indicate a Schafer called their attention to Pre. Victory By Ranney, Teacher of Electricity at very close and hard-fought game Acquaintance Day. Roy Card and Wegener Technical High School, who spoke tomorrow, with members of both Richard Schafer were elected stuteams prophesying victory. Ruth Wegener, as Womens' Ping dent judgesIn the Sherk Memorial on "Electrical Problems." Pong Champ, tops the 28 girls Prize Contest. The Fath Club left signed up lor the College Humor FOUR STUDENTS GO to Dr. Montague the decision as to Plng.Pong tournament. The Gold TO CONVENTION whether the May meeting should and silver medals on display at Norton looked pretty good but the be a picnic or a party. Four students represented the hopes of all but seven were dashed Richard Schafer delivered a lec- University at the Annual New to hits after two rounds of elimina- Informal Tea Scheduled ture on the "Introduction to analy- York State Debaters' Convention, tion. For May 4 In Blue sis situs". He pointed out that held at Syracuse University on The girls competing In the third analysis situs is not only a fun- Friday and Saturday, April 23 and round were us follows with the Room winners name being mentioned damental type of geometry but one 24. The students Miss Irma M. The French Club of the Univerfirst: R. Wegener vs. R. Llndemau. sity, Les Copains, will entertain of the recent developments In the Arend (Arts' 39), Miss Suzanne B. Anderson vs R. Nessler. L. field of geometry. By using its Hutter (Arts '40), Jack E. Gellman Weber vs J. Htighey and R. Silver- the members of the Romance Language courses at a jolly, In- methods ii was proven that sev- (Law '38), and Robert C. Sanborn man winning by default. Excitement and speculation as formal tea. to be given in the Blue eral popular puzzles are Impossible (Law '38). to the outcome were at a new high Room of Norton Hall, Tuesday, of solution. A novel feature of the when the fourth round was played. May 4. at 4 o'clock. lecture wsb the use of celloloid An amusing program has been Emerging victorious, but with a models and toy baloons for the purarranged by the officers victory Wegenwell-eurned of the were: er. Anderson. Weber, and Silver- Club: Miss Margaret Riley, presi- pose of Illustration. After the lecman. May we add In passing thai dent. Miss Cecilia Gallo, vice-presi- ture dancing was held In Norton B. Anderson but recently added dent, Miss Pauline Doran, treasur- lobby. to the line-up of ping-pong adepts er, and Mr. Gordon Stearns, secrewas still in the held after many of tary. AUDITIONING Ihe veterans had fallen by the way. "L'e feu et le fou" will be interFROM The Male Octet of the Men's However she met defeat as the preted .In French by Miss Franopponent of R. Wegener with the cella Bennett, Miss Mary Lou Carl, Glee Club is auditioning at Shea's score of 21 to 16 and 21 to 18. son, Mr. Gordon Stearns and Mr. Buffalo Theatre for the Amature while L. Weber won her match Cyril Trevett. Program Tuesday, May 4. The Ocfvom R. Silverman with the scores "El sevillano y la neo-yorquina" tet, whose members are Karl Hahl. of 21 to 10 and 21 to 11. will be read in Spanish by Miss Schriher, Alva Clifton, The final game between Wegen- Sally Lou Griffiths and Mr. Wil- Edward William Whitehead, J. Gordon Heier and Weber was played before liamKirkpatrick. mer, William Holliday, Calvin a large group of spectators in the 304 Main Street group A charming of Italian and Crosby Play Room. The two exFrench songs will be rendered by Stuntz. and William Boehlnke, will perts held the admiring gaze of 260 Delaware Avenue sing Jordon's "The Old Clipper the watchers with the dizzy flight Miss Thelma Altaman. Mlsb Ellen Sutler Davin. Miss Bessie Goldstein and Days." of the little white ball. After a Miss Bertha Nax will assist at the strenous game, highlighted' with piano. trick shots, the Hist match went Many fascinating folk melodies to Weber with the score of 21 to 11. The second and third matches, ill French. Spnnlsh and Italian will displaying the same high speed he sung by all the guests under and agility of the first welit to the direction of Miss' Edu Ortoi Wagener with the scores of 21 to lunl. Miss Alice Nye, Miss Rita Posmantur. Miss Lena Maggiore, 18 and 21 to 19. Miss Ruth Blanchard and Miss Mary Louise Dfckfnßon. Theta Chi BUFFALO | GREAT LAKES Theta Chi will entertain the All students registered In RoCraduate chapter on Wednesday, mance Language courses, particuMay B. In the private dining room larly those In the Junior College, CHARLES FIRST TIME AT of Norton Hall. Boyer are warmly invited to be present. Popular Prices! JEAN *^*mnwmmn^nnmn^n^n^nwmammnwmmmam^mmmamn^nm NORMA Matches Played CONTINENTAL Summaries: Manners (A) irefeated Eppers (B) 0-0. 7-6. Wellons (A) defeated Umiker (HI 6-4. 6-1. McVey (A) defeated (took (Bl 6.3, 8-6. Taylor (A) defeated Oblel< (li, 6-4, 6-0. Boyer (A) defeated Cohen (B) 9 7. 6-0. Wellons and McVey (A) defeated Cook and Obletz (Bl 3.6, (ill. 6-2. Dr. Helen Dwight Reid. was also in Syracuse on Friday, to attend the conference for debate coaches held In conjunction with the convention. Girl's College Humor Ping-Pong Tournament Why Process-Aging enriches the flavor and aroma of this fine Pipe Tobacco " Planned By French Club , The Toast of the University FLOWERS Here Is News " " " .... TEA DANCING (J vf has begun'in the Jl im V MAIN DINING ROOM — 4 to 6 Saturdays No Cover Charge Hal Grayson and His Orchestra Delaware al Gates Circlr Ji .^nl— " .L r y V ■ A sound 6-0 shellacking administered by the Alleghany 'Gators spoiled the debut of the Varsity tennis squad last Saturday. Playing Indoors on the Dunlop courts the Blue and White netmen were blanked in a rather shoddy exhibition of tennis, and were able to salvage but 1set In six matches, that by Bob Cook and Bern Obletz In the doubles. In the singles. Cook came the closest to giving the invaders a nm for their money before he wont down to a 6-3, 8-6 beating at the hands of McVey in (be number three match. Entertaining Program The intramural leagues get under way on Monday with a good entry list. The keen competition of lust year should be duplicated and ihe three games carded for each night of the week should draw good crowds. The complete schedule will be found elsewhere on the sport pago. B For Visiting High Berner, Obletz Gain Top Rotary Field Scene of To- Rochester To Be Next AdPositions in Varsityversary As Mud Hammorrow's Football Squad pers Practice Game Varsity vs. Rochester at TJnnlop 2:30— GOLF Varsity vs. Rochester 3 Meet Varsity Tennis Debut Tennis Manager, Arts Eleven Faces Golf Team Victorious Varsity Freshman Fencing Closes Season Marked By Team Defeat Captain Announced Business Adders Over State Teachers Exhibition Given Today Lose AH But One Set In BULL PEN — « HOTEL STATLER . Arthur "HISTJRY IS MADE AT NIGHT" "ARNO" Leo and Carrlllo Orcheatra "POPEVE" Cartoon HIPPODROME| " BEGINNING SATURDAY Moved s ond IMrt . cl Shearer in with \ A a«^_JBP . Walter Winchell LESUE w a.r d u Mo ln William Shakespeare's with Jack Haley,Patay Kelly Edgeworth is Process-Aged, a method as vital to these fine tobaccos as aging is to fine wines. Process-Aging requires twelvesteps, each under laboratory control. It takes 4 to 7 times as long as might seemnecessary. Butinnoother way cari we guarantee that Edgeworth will not bite the tongue. If Edgeworthis not the most delicious pipe tobaccoyou ever smoked or ifitbites your tongue,your money will be cheerfully refunded. NOTE:There are three kinds of Edgeworth for you to choose from: — — - EdgeworthReady-Rubbed a cool, long burning tobacco preferred by seasoned smokers. 2— Edgeworth Plug Slice— for the Bmoker who likes to arutnble tin: tobacco in hishands untilit's Just right for him. 3 Edgeworth Jr. tho same tobacco alao ProccHS-Aged, but cut for a milder, more free-burning smoke. I—Edgeworth1 — n — 3 "— r^n Please accept SO* (.old riated ( ..lhr-l'in for only 10* when you huy Edifrwurth. Merely semi inside white wrapper from any tin of Edgeworth with your name and [,arus & |j address and 10, r,,. Co., Dent. 300, Richmond, Va. ,„ EDGCWORTH'EDGEWORTH'* and CENTURY TWO BIG FEATURES! 1 "MURDER GOES TO COLLEGE" — ,— GeorgeO'Brien "WAKE UP AND LIVE" Edgeworth. JULIET ln Ben Kernie bouquet of fine wines. The same is true of tobaccos. As every tobacco expert knows, pipe tobacco can berushed through theplantandsave bigsums ofmoney. It's pipe tobacco, but it is tiot I Alice Faye D AGING enhances the flavor and £\. ROMEO with Roscoe Karns and Mar ha Hunt Plus D Prove it at our Risk «" "PARK AVENUE LOGGER" I^M9M^ b �" 4 Hobart President To Address Commencement Dr. W. A. Eddy, WellKnown English Critic To Speak At 91st Graduation was Hobart College and William Smith College In Geneva, New York, last October) will deliver the principal address at the 91st annual June Commencement of the University of Buffalo, on Wednesday, June 9. President Eddy is well known for bis studies of the English satirists. His book, "Gulliver's Travels A Critical Study" was published in 1923 and has been followed by his work as editor of the "Standaid Edition of Swift," and of Butler's "Erehwon" and "Way of All Flesh." Dr. William A. Eddy, who inaugurated as president of - During the War Dr. Eddy served as mi. intelligence officer and aide de camp to General W. C. Neville. On June 25. 1918 he was -wounded by a shell at Belleau Woods. Returning after tlie War to Princeton University, where he had been graduated in 1917. he received his Ph.D. degree in 1922. Last June he -was awarded honorary degrees (L.L.D.) by St. Law- rence University and Colgate. 1928 Dr. Eddy was chairman of the department of English at the American University in Cairo. Egypt, and was a member of the faculty of Dartmouth College from 1928 to 1936. From 1923 to Joint Charities Drive Gets Underway Today The annual drive for—support of 88 community agencies the Joint — Charities and Community Fund THANKS! The 1937 Moving-Up Day Committee wishes to express Its sincere appreciation to the following parties for their assistance In contributing to that affair Mayor Oeorge Zimmermann Police Commissioner Higgins Fire Commissioner Castimore John Gehm The William Hengerer Company K. W. Edwards and Son Kleluhans Company Ford Motor Company Chevrolet Company International Harvester Co. Klepfer Brothers Buick Station WBNY Kendall Oil Company Buffalo Evening News Buffalo Times Buffalo Courier-Express .... Gala Evening THE STORK CLUB i Delicious Sundaes Served in the Cafeteria with IN NORTON AUD Open Only To Women, "Fashions For Campus" Will Be Presented — YOUR LAUNDRY HOME AND RETURN WEEfCL F by nation-wide Railway Express. Swift, safe, sure.Enjoyed by thousands in hundredsof colleges, at low economical cost. Remember,prompt pick-up and FINER FLAVOR IGOSH— "V »»'"'! JL. What -could I lr^CTV^fc \ I1 [ T^P^^^V^k \\\ \j )K I V (:*:( |^kk| WeM W \ - good - well and - vou f"r nish the MAIN OFFICE: Curtiss St. Terminal BRANCH OFFICES: 10 North Division St. 121 Washington St. (Lehigh.Valley Terminal) Telephone: Jefferson 4200 Buffalo, N. Y. - YOU LWAIt^EXPRE SS RAI McVAN'S /cA^^"-* today. The University's has heen set at $4,000, part of the $73,000 quota of Division F. Chancellor Capen is a major in this division, with Professor Shaw Llvermore and Dr. Allen r. Long. M.I). '21, acting as co-captains of the team. delivery, always without extra charge, in all cities and principal towns. For immediate and college-year service, phone the nearest office of Railway Express. be nicer than good entertainment music prepared drinks good food YOU? - NIAGARA at HERTEL AGENCY^ SyINC. imm^m nat ion -w ide rail-air service mmmm begins //tZ Of) quota Thjfl' y^\ Freshmen the campus will be solicited in their sections of English 102. 202. 212. Arts seniors and juniors will he reached through their tutorial groups, Business Adminstratiou seniors and juniors through class organizations, as will all students in Medicine. Dentistry, Law, Pharmacy. Student quotas I V*/l V* I yfw Ik * '' ' women Mke 9em uAj& ST\ * / ' n the Big Town, you see lots of empty packages. That means diat pack after ft^*^ ./7iJL^ # tp-ck of refreshingly mild, good tasting Chesterfields have satisfied hundreds v B mW ... men like 'em " 1* I JiV* g are as follows: College of Arts and , 9 y» # and sophomores on The Stork Club invites University of Buffalo undergraduates to enjoy a free gala evening in New York. Here is a contest anyone can win — Nothing to buy Nothing to payfor. Would youlike a grandeveningin New York for four, absolutely free? Dinner at the Stork Club, four orchestra seats for a popular current play, and supper dancing at the Stork Club — any evening during June, July, August or September, at your convenience. All you have to do, is write the best letter of fifty words or less on: "WHY THE STORK CLUB IS NEW YORK'S MOST POPULAR SUPPER CLUB" Your letter will be judged on its originality, accuracy and cleverness. It must be accompanied by your home address, and your entry must be postmarked not later than midnight oil May 20th, to be elegible. The contest starts immediately and the decision of the judges will be final in determining the winner. All letters must be sent to the STORK CLUB, 3 East 53rd Street, New York City. — - " Friday, April 30, 1937 FREE FASHION SHOW Ab a result of diligent effort on the part of the Moving-Up Day Committee, a fashion show has been arranged, to be held at three Vclock In Norton Auditorium. As in added feature, the models Will be students from the University. THE BUFFALO BEE The co-eds will model gowns and Smoking in moderation might try at the University of Berlin. "L. H. Anon," Cornell Univer- $36,000 will be applied to the en accessories furnished by the Wil- have a beneficial effect, says Dr. Coramine. a derivative of tobacco sity's mysterious benefactor, has dowment fund of the college ui Ham Hengerer Company. Arthur Blnz, professor of chemis- nicotine, stimulates the heart. made his third donation to this inengineering. The BhowwwiU be open only to stitution. The cashier's check of campus women and women of Buffalo Invited for the ceremonies. The models include: Anne Eschelman. Kutb Llndeman, Nancy Collard, Dorothy Snyder, Katherlne Klein, Jane Relmann, Dorothy Sharpe, Betty Jane Roscnhlat. Evelyn Robinson. Irma Zittel. Virginia Templeton, Mary Jane Smith, Mary Learner. Mayme Lee Agee, Margaret Strand. Annette Fox, and Eleanor Smith. The Fashion Show will immeHsmn^F^^^L^LW-^aiWi^t'-' diately precede the Tea Dance. aWatafcatami *T / 1_ 1 ... 1 Scineces..? 215 School of Business School of Pharmacy School of Medicine School of Dentißtry School of Law 85 45 175 85 315 Fuculty and stuff quotas are: College of Arts and Sciences.. School School School School School of Business of Pharmacy of Medicine of Dentistry of Education s 500 175 80 1450 110 ' (and students) School of Social Work Millard Fillmore College Administration and Staff , IMm I g|{^U||M .^j.**** "?."'.!_ H i' BlaVAß^k. 100 50 150 450 98080 Professor Lfvermore emphasizes that these student quotas (except in Law School) are far below the average Tor other student groups in the City. Since contributions may be deducted from breakage fees, the old excuse "no cash" can't apply. Every student should give something, with $1.00 the typical amount being urged by student workers. Kemember that these agencies ure In most cases doing constructive soclul work, not the sort of thing which can properly be handled by public relief agencies. rH HI IM . W/jfflnV^ HMfl JFI/AyZMmmx^k 'lifcS /*l ■|/'^^ S 4^ iQ # a^r/ v "*^bl mm\ '"\)(fB WaPs' ipSniEnHr^'V! H3hll Hi¥ il'iß^B wLi^r^M [L ilaff'lal'll B| H|f &WPV'J? fc^Jl a^BB^rlßrB^aS Jlt V V B B^»mO ■<* /"s^^B £>»^^ Lv WPwa KWai IIH V^KS B -^ I '/ y KhH K B^»« I^l P*! a^ IK '^ Bml iiri I— -PB If II 1^ ILi BL. il» LrviaMH g«| Hal.. If/^f~^> L_ BIIb^BT Ba^a^Lß BKaW 4atiLT "^imm^^mmSmS, | DR. R. A.GORTNER (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Orrin E. Foster of Buffalo to fHlubllsb and endow a permanent lecture foundation in chemistry and allied sciences was announced at the University of Buffalo In February of this year. To be known as "The Orrin B. Foster Lecture Fund." the foundation was pledged by Mrs. Foster In the University's endowment campaign of 1929, as a memorial to her late husband. The Fosters were also the donors of Foster Hall. "■■» Sigma Delta Tau The Inatallatioii Banquet has been postponed to May 8 and will tuke place at the Monteflore Club. Plunß ur<( being made for a graduation dance to be held in June. -"Ba«i' -^Lwol "* - *"*** ** "*^\^a»flßm. fi * q f J Ial ipyrijhi1937. UOCIIT& MriUTobacco Co, Wl ' mm "' "^B». iJMHt^W^m m^imWm ."^^— m-k^ 'Hi^Wlt... .flK^J^Bfca^aii^r^--. \ J Sa^Hfcal^^ BSa^ahi. ..^^B^B^BWafe;.-:v ■■*... A.....>^. a»i .^o^^^ "T — af "'" .' *<r "S^'^'l' '^-v"*«f^*^ . ?&» ! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-04-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/30/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-04-30; Vol. 17 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f3f2bd4c1fa8044f0aecafa682f72c9d.pdf d2c5495405f5daf74626bc896b096f4a PDF Text Text THE BEE BOARD ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY VOLUME17 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937 NUMBER 24 Ad. School Ambitious Plans Made For The Nominees Approved External Examining BusinessHolds Annual Father-Student Banquet Nominations Elections Proves Successful Sixteenth Annual Moving-Up Day For Board Conducted Of School OfBusiness Ad. Tonight Prominent Students Exam Results Mean Voting To Be From9 to 4, on Wed., Many Floats Already Entered In Competition For April 28 Trophies Awarded Yearly The most ambitious plans inU.B. Movlng-Up Day history are being directed by Bill Neil, chairman of the University's sixteenth annual Moving-Up Day program. Encouraging cooperation from all sources is making for the sure success of the program. Chairman Nell announces that i in; parade will start promptly at 111:00 A. M. Parade floats entered will be placed in one or the six divisions: Grand Marshall, activities, fraternities, sororities, class organizations, individuals. It is especially hoped thai a large number of individual entries will compete. There are 25 entries so far and several others are expected. Float Chairman Jack Smith asks that entries be made as soon as possible. Since there is but a limited number of trucks, entrants are urged to get their own trucks if possible. There will be prizes and cups for the best in each division. The cups are to be on display in llengerera show window for the liist purt of next week, and will be in the cigar counter for the latter part. Board of Managers' meeting Wednesday, April 21, effected the approval of the list of nominations MOVING-UP DAY CHAIRMAN Three Class Meetings Of Arts And Science Nominations For TheVarious Class Officers Held The three class meetings of the and Sciences college were held Wednesday during convocation. At these meetings nominations for the various class offices were made. They are as follows: A,'l Seniors: President: T. Van Arsdale. Walter Schrelner; vice-president: Wll- man Harris, Evelyn Jaeckle; secretary: Grace Eddy. Dorothy Hharpe; treasurer: Frances Stanley. Art Kemp; Women Student Council Representatives: Margaret Agee, Mary L. Carlson; Men Student Council Representative: Than Class Attendance The College of ArtH anil Sciences tends to believe as do the universities of Europe that the success of a university student should depend not upon attendance ut classes but upon his ability to pass examinations. Statements to this effect are made by Dr. Julian Park, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, in an article on "Credit by Examination" published in the current Issue of the Bulletin of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars. Dean Park writes in part: "Probably no American universities have gone bo far In external examining as Chicago and Buffalo. Buffalo has three types: It bus ap. proved, in principle, of outside examining for senior rolnprehensives and has already done as much of It as It cun afford. As a matter of fact it need not lie expensive if local assistance is secured. The Physics and Chemistrydepartments can get men. themselves Ph.D.'s. from nearby industries; there are colleges within reach which would he glad to arrange an exchange; and there are other local scholars not attached to any Institution who are both (nullified and interested. "For the other two types of external examining used at Buffalo the approval of the State Department of Education had to be secured. This was not difficult as far as the evaluation of certain types of skills was concerned, but the powers at Albany have not yet approved of our going quite ns far for next years Board. The list of nominees follows: Law School: Robert Sanborn. Walter De Grood, Hugh McLean. Dental School: Charles ('alder, (ilenn Benzow, Charles Pankow. Medical School: Theodore Jacobs. CharleH Decker, Robert Smith. Pharmacy School: Anne Eschelnian, Robert Cole. Daniel Henessey. Arts and Business Ad. Juniors: Ciirls: Mayme Lee Agee, Joan Gates. Adelle Yasinow. Bertha Nax. Winifred Harper. Virginia Peters. Boys: Robert Berner. Frank Diehl, Richard Schaefer, Morley Townsend, Bernard Obletz. Gordon Bloom. Arts and Business Ad. Seniors: Girls: Evelyn Rohinson. Dorothy Sharpe, Prances Stanley. Gertrude Wein traub, Evelyn Jaeckle, Mary Lou Carlson. Men: Prank Tuzzolino. Charles Itoesch. William Neil. Boemke. Marshall Walker. Elections To Be Held In William Walter Schreiner. Robert SwadOß, Connection With Those Alvin Small. William Watson. The Board to take charge of elecFor Board Of tions, taking place at Norton hall Managers on Wednesday, April 28, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., consists of George Following a popular nominating Bury, chairman, Philip Wels, Robha Hot bold lust Friday afternoon ert Belden, Jeanette Balloiin. Dorrthe five girls receiving the highest Sturges, Hinson Jones, Charles number of votes become eligible thea Dwyer. and Charles Woeppel. for election its May Queen: Qraoe In elections, one choice is made Eddy, Anne Kschelman, June Ret(Continued on page 4) from each of the professional ina mi. Dorothy Sharpe. and Franschools, while in the campus divices Stanley. sion two junior boys, two junior : AUCTION!!! These girls' names will he placed girls, three senior men. and two .Norton hall will have on dison the election ballot with the senior women are chosen. play today in the counter all reHoard of Managers candidates' maining lost and found articles. names and the Queen will be Nathaniel Hawthorne's works On the following Monday those chosen from the vote to he made editions, first association articles still unclaimed will be on Wednesday, April 28. Consid- books, autograph letters, and auctioned off to the highest biderations to he made In voting for subject manuscripts der, are the of beginning at 9:00 A. M.and May Queen are popularity) personlasting until all articles are ality, and beauty. As the commit- an exhibition in the Lockwood May gone. Library until 22. Mr. W. Due to the great variety tee decided not to have judges this T. H. Howe has lent many of of these articles it will be to year. Una Iselection of the Queen the students' advantage to look will be made from the popular the books on display. The exhibition is open from 9 to 5. and at this display for articles they secret ballot. Then the nominee have lost during the year. receiving the highest number of from 9 until noon Saturdays. votes will be chosen Queen; the two nominees receiving second and third highest votes become her at-' tendauts. Five Girls Nominated For 1937 May Queen Grand Marshall of the parade be Captain Bill Cook. There will be three judges, two of which are Police Commissioner Higgins and Eire Commissioner Castiuiore; the third judge will be announced later. Details of the day's program will appear in next week's BEE, hut at present BUI Neil wishes to announce several general features. Following the parude round-up and award assembly in Norton hall a Business Ad.-Pharmacy eleven will oppone an Arts team in a football game at Rotary Field at 2:30 P.M. For U. B. co-eds and women of Buffalo a fashion show will take place in Norton hall auditorium at 3:00 P. M., through the courtesy of Win. Hengerer Co. Mayme Lee Agee. in charge of this event, announces that 20 outstanding Campus girls have been chosen to model a great number of the latest spring fashions. A tea dance will follow the football game and fashion show at 1:00 P. M. in Norton lobby. A Hawaiian atmosphere will be the featured in the evening dance to Student ofopinion shown In not last Friday did In* conducted by Bisonhead in the balloting choosing May warrant the of a Norton auditorium. Wally Carpenter's orchestra will furnish music King, bo the idea has been for dancing from 10-2. Co-chairmen dropped. for the affair are Charles Pearson Don't forget to vote for the May and Charles Roesch. Queen on Wednesday, April 28th.1 will More — — CRIME CLASS GOES TO ELMIRA Eighteen members of Dr. Nathaniel Cantor's class in Criminology in Millard Fillmore College of the University of Buffalo, motored to Elmira on Wednesday. April 21, where they spent two days visiting the Elmira Reformatory. The group took its meals at the reformatory, and made studies of criminal types, conditions at the reformatory, and the methods underlying the udministration of the penal Institution. Those who made the Se- lected for Positions The classeß in the Business Ad Honorary AwardsToBeMade At Traditional Dinner Promoting Student,Parent, Faculty Relationship school held their nominations during convocation hour last Wednesday. The nominees were: The eighth annual FatherJuniors: Millard Fillmore Student banquet of the School of President: Spencer Krull. MarHospital Business Administration takes place garet Barry, Frank Dlehl, Bernard April 19, 1937 tonight at 6:30 in Norton hall. Ed. Obletz; vice . president: William Fltzmorris. in charge of publicity, Schutz, James DeMunn. Betty Dear Friends: Iwish to takethis op- predicted that 90 per cent of the Smith, John Wende; secretary: Alice Kittinger. Alun Coho, Morton portunity to express my students will attend this traditional affair. Meyers, Betty Smlt h, Gladys sincere gratitude to the Tickets, procurable at the BusiSohwert, Eugene Senfteld, Irene body student and facness Ad office as well as from stuAntigone; treasurer: Alice Kittin. whole- dent ticket salesmen, are $1.10 ger, Gordon Heimer, Spencer Krull, ulty for their Harold Kirscheubauui. Margaret hearted support of the each; there is a choice of turkey "any: Student Council: Margaret dance given for me last or fish, to be specified when purchasing tickets. Harry. Robert Berner, Dorothy Friday evening. It came Tlte faculty, the fathers, and tin' Webb. Gordon Heimer. James pleasant surprise to students will have an opportunity as a DeMunn. me, and Inaturally take to converse informally, and the Seniors: parents will have an opportunity to President: Richard Browning. a certain amount of acquainted with the UniBill Nell, Merton Ertell. Roswell pride in the fact that become versity. There will be entertainQoerblng; vice-president: Robert the affair was con- ment following the banquet. Juiitzeu. Carol Seitz. Daniel Da-l- ceived and managed by Professor Shaw I.lvermore is lonso. Charles Roesch; secretary: toast master, ami will introduce Janice Stengel, Lillian Gruener, the students. Throughout my stay Chancellor Capen. Dean Epstein. Anita Ranney. Anne Sauter; treasof urer: Sheldon Sturk. Herbert in the hospital, my Thomas R. IJppard, President Company, and Wells. William Watson; Student friends from the cam- the Stewart Motor Margery Root. Honorary awards Council: Edwin Heary. Harry Cas- pus have been my most will be made by the Kiwanls Club. sel. Florence .McClure. Han Searl. faithful visitors, keep- Alpha Kappa Psi. and Beta Gamma Anita Ranney. Frederick Quirln. ing me inconstant touch Sigma. Sheldon Stark. are Norm Peterson with school activities. Co-chairmenPearson; Sophomores: other comand Charles President: Edward Randall. Nor- Thus I have become mitteemen Include Frank Dlehl and man Mercer, Norman Blessing, aware of a new and Win. Watson. Donald Duvis; vice president: broader aspect of school Cameron Benson, Jean Hughey, Frank Jelllnek, Myra Incandellu. spirit for which I am Harold Keefe; secretary: Betty again deeply thankful. Anderson. Donald Wilkie, Robert Sincerely, Wolf, Donald Davis, Edward James Murphy. Warner; treasurer: Allen McTuggert, Similar Annual Award; Paul Rosea. Norman Blessing, Normun Mercer; Student Council: To Be Given In SevRichard Steck, Allen McTaggert, eralOther Colleges Edward Randall. Allen Heller. Following the tradition estabFrank Jelllnek, Robert Fuller, lished five years ago, Beta lota Cameron Benson. chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, naRecent revelations show that a Last Event For Year tional professional rralernlty in commerce, wili award the Alpha dozen University of Alabama stuHeld At Norton Kappa Psi scholarship medallion at dents became sets of man antl wife during the Christmas vacation The last regular meeting of the the Father-Student Banquet of the Women's Club was held Tuesday. School of Business Administration The amount of nose Ohio State April 20, at 12:30, in Norton hall. tonight, The winner of the award, University students put into their After the luncheon. Jean Radde to lie announced at the banquet, voices can now be determined by sang, accompanied by Harold Feld- will be that member of the senior the "nasality indicator" in the man. class who has attained the higheat phonetics laboratory of Derby Hall. Marion Williamson, the presi- scholarship average during his dent, announced the Vocational freshman, sophomore, and junior Supper, which annual event will years. Fifty-two chapters of Alpha close the year's activities of the club. It is to be held on .Monday. Kappa Psi fraternity located IncolMay 3, In Norton hall, with dinner legiateschools of business throughat <i:uo. At 5:30 there will be out the United States will make group meetings with representa- similar awards this year. Among tives of over a dozen occupational these schools are Northwestern fields. The main speaker will be University, Syracuse. Lehigh. NewMiss Muriel Mat; Lean, who will York University. Columbia, and talk on "Creating a Career for Ohio State. Yourself." After dinner there will Previous winners of the Alpha again be an opportunity to talk Kappa Psi award at the University willi the various representatives, of Buffalo are as follows: all recent graduates of the UniverBernard Meyer 1933 1934 sity of Buffalo. Frederick Holder Richard Harwlck 1935 Co-chairmen for the event are 1930 Marion Williamson ami Frances Robert McLaughlin Stanley, with Mury Lou Carlson iu charge of tickets, Elsie Huebner of publicity, Grace Eddy and Gertrude Wetntraub, menu, and Grace Ruckh, decorations. Tickets may he purchased for 40 cents from any of the above officers. Will Be Hung In Biology - Alpha Kappa PsiPresents Medal For Scholarshi Vocational Dinner By Women's Club Optical History Paintings Obtained By Dr. Shadle Men's Glee Club Makes Plans For Next Season field trip are: Richard C. Allen. June E. FOR SENIORS ONLY Baetzhold, Robert F. Damon, Louis D. Ferreri. Henry J. Gaplnski, Some Lessons on Things to Come Henry C. (ioldfuss. Genevieve M. by WILLIAM G. COOK, 8.5., '27 Helfter. Sara B. Hunter, Mary 9. Alumni Secretary Kasprzak. Matilda Margults, Betty K. Maunz. Dorothy S. Meach. Ruth Frank Tuzzollno. Alvin Small. M. Rexford, James Scott. Virginia Last week Bill Cook took us case at the other end. Who do you wish you could get together with Juniors: M. Starks, Marguerite A. Banree. suppose got the job? A fellow your old crowd the othermembers President: Ralph Chuprnan. Gor- Norma M. Walsh, and Wilma I). around the world with his alumni, of your class, or all the classes and were we surprised! Athens alumnus. don Bloom. Russell Kidder; vice- Wood. If you didn't go beyond that ma- you were iu school with, or all the and Argentina, Tokyo and Cape president: Lydla Glaser. Joan Town! And right here In New terial aspect of alumni acquaint- alumni of your own University didate's, Mayme Lee Agee; treasDealand 45 states plus Maine and anceship, it would still be good and vision. A wide alumni acquaintance urer: Robert Draddy, Edward WeiVermont! (He says the last sur- sufficient reason for getting ac- will make things easy in that direcdon, Gordon Hloom; secretary: viving alumnus In South Carolina quainted. But there are other as- tion. Mary Learner, Bertha Nax, Martha The Malmonide'3 Forum of the has moved away, abandoning It en- pects less material, though just us So here's something on the anatStafford. Lois Gieger; Student University will sponsor omy of the alumni body, and its student tirely to the Democrats). Well, worthwhile, Council: Sid Fink. Irwin Katz. debate at its meeting ona Sunday. bell, and he's calling you settle down outsido your physiology— its structure and functhere's the If Ituasell Kidder. John McGarl, Ralph April 25, at 8:00 P..M., in the Blue home town, you may be pretty tioning. If you become bored, glance this week's class to order. Chapman, Lydla Glaser, Margaret Knowing at the diagram and skip -the rest lonesome for a while. LESSON II Strand, Mary Learner, Irma Arend, Room of Norton hall. Friends are invited. Anatomy and Physiology some alumni will help. Or maybe of this lesson, Loll Gieger. ago big you'll something Not long see that needs The nearly 5.500 alumni are ora lawyer in a Sophomores: Since a careless bird caused a town had a case with ramifications doing or changing or improving in ganized along divisional lines, like President: Bob Stransky, Her- $2,500 your your The big community university two. or the university itself. There's an bert Seubert, Jay Eggert; vice. Westernfire at the Delta House of in another too town. far apart for a and knowing some alumni will be alunm i association for Medicine, Reserve University by towns were president : Walter Wllloughby, one for Pharmacy, one for Busiits nest too near the chim- busy man to travel back and forth, good for a young crusader. KHtherine Klein, Harry Jenkins; building ney, members have been wuiting iu spite of the fat fee. So he And sooner or later— usually not (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) with shotguns for its return. looked for a lawyer to handle the more than a year or two 'you'll — Maimonides Forum — — Officers Chosen As Plans Made For Trip To Olean Building For Students Dpeartment bus just received a new series of optical paintings history from the Bauscli and Lomb Optical Co., painted by The Biology Harold Anderson. According to Dr. Albert R. Shudle. head of the Biology Department, who obtained thsee reproductions, they will he (lice The Men's Club will give hung In the library of the Biology out-of-town concerts Monduy, April Building for the inspiration of 2(i. and Tuesduy, April 27. At 3:15 science students. P. M. Monday the club members The subjects Include the Arawill leave Buffalo by bus tor Olean, Iblan mathematician, Alhazeu. demwhere they will give u concert ut onstrating to some friends his 8:16 P. M. ut the Olean Presby- theory of the refractiou of light by terian Church. Dinner, served by means of a stick thrust into a the Church members, will precede pool of water; Christian Huygens, the concert. The Olean Alumni of the Dutch astronomer and physiUniversity the «r Buffalo will take cist explaining to Louis XIV and an uctlve part In making the con- members of the French Academy cert and dinner usuccess. Follow- his wave theory of light; am; ing the concert the club members Fiaunhofer, the Bavarian, repre will spend the night in private seated as an enthusiastic youu^ homes of Olean residents. man explaining to a skeptical Tuesday at 11:30 A. M. the Glee friend his method of reading and Club will be entertained at a measuring the*dark lines of the luncheon given by the Gowanda spectrum by means of the spectroState Hospital, alter which a con- scope, an instrument of his invencert appearance will bo made. At tion. 8:16 P. M. Tuesday evening the These pictures depicting optical club will present a concert ut the progress and the advance of sci(Continued on pugo 4) (Continued on page 4) �Friday, April 23, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE ¥B£^ft^B__B KICKING THE GANG Subscription $1.00 Per liar Circulation SOOO Campus Camera AROUND ICutcred as second class mat'er December 13, 1i)__, at the Post OtQca of But falo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1870 Acceptance for mailing at special rats of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act ot October S, 1917, authorised December 13, 1922. At the moment there is a curious love affair blossoming forth on the campus. An affair with control, a scientific affair, yes indeed. Lovely Lida, sweetheart of the Biology department, and a certain little ■SPRSSBNTKOPOO NATIONALA-VORTIOINOOr , U-l, brunette laddie have been seen . . Offlco. Morton Uoloo, _, . r Fabrication j the campus, Torsity csmpus, buffalo, n. j. »■-" scampering about National Advertising Service, Inc. Hoboil wookl jtram Hoptomlur *» to Mo 7 hand in hand. Ah, life. In other CH.fr rmblltktr.MfrmmuU-e y. MOMadison Ave Nsw Yornc.n. H__L*"fll_____" _Sf^___?**' words girls take a tip, grab the boy _b AukifMnc, Cbrlstmos aaa -sstoo. ONi.... SO.SNSIISA POOTIANB " by the hand and drag him in tow. floATTLB a a a Speaking of love affairs it looks mighty serious over in Bob FletchEXECUTIVE BOARD George Blair er's direction. He carries eight pic I'Mitor-ln-Chtef tures of his lady love with him, luslness Manager Jack Gellman constantly. Dotty photographs Mumiging Editor Evelyn Robinson very well. . .. . . ..„.,„. " . .„,„,„,„ I _ GbOedk-eDidest ,. __ p _. _ _ , — " " " News Editor Walter Sctarelner taking profession. Among the many aspects of uled for 7:30 in the Bine Room. leadership, George haB held the Monday, April 26, 1937 positions of president both for his The traditional Rohi' Day " The "Girl Reserves' game of hide and seek ended when Mary Learner turned her ankle. So, the OOVERNING BOARD children called it a day by piling Feature Editor Florence McClure Circulation Mgr Frances Stanley into Oilman's car and taking a turn about the block. The newly Sports Editor Bernard Obletz Asst. News Editor..William Kessel selected members of the men's auxiliary are Jack GelLman, Bernie Composition Editor Jean Ertell Obletz, Jerry Katzman and Eddie Helt. Peanuts and gum furnished the refreshments. And a good time BUSINESS STAFF was had by all tra la. lliunld PYldmnn Jerry KalKinnil Hnrnld Klrschenbaum — " " " NEWS STAFF Marrta Brown rjlaser Alan Cono Leonard Tyson Elsie Huabner l.ytlla Winifred Harper Wllllain KeHNel FEATURE STAFF Anne kEsehetman William Klrkpatriok sigmund Schwartz Florence McClure Morton Koskye / We admired the spirit In which the Thetas rallied to the Sigmas onslaught at the polls. Bertha started something there needless to say the brunette contestant carried a majority. We hear Phil Wels did right well as May King. Good little manager there, Mary. Sigma Kappa At the Regional Convention held on April 17 to 18 at the Hotel Slat, ler, the following ten girls were initiated: Marcia Brown, Dorothy Dlebold, Hlldred Thau, Betty An. derson, Alys Helsenbuttle, Kitty Klein, Jean Hughey, Margaret graciously granted. As a career, after graduation Wagner, Jeanette Grupp and Lyc ||a from U. B. George plans to enter Glaser. the undertaking business with his Sigma Delta Tau father. In addition to his psycholSigma Delta Tau announces the ogy major and extensive work in of the following officersextra-curricular activities, George election President, Doran; Vice. is the proud possessor of a state's President, Pauline Annette Fox; Secretary, license for embalming and underTreasurer, Adole taking. During the course of the Ruth Isenborg; interview, we gathered that his Yaslnow; Chapter Editor, Peggy suppressed desire was for a career Sukernek. The alumni and active officers of law. However, due to various circumstances his selection of a will be installed in office on May 1 vocation has turned to the under- at the Park Lane. " * " Member 1977 tasocicfed GoUe6*a_e Press Distributors of Sorority Squibs GEORGE BURY We found George Bury peering from behind u typewriter, industriously engaged in poking out a letter (just one of his many duties as Norton Union president). Thereupon, we proceeded to bother him for an, interview, which he most The effects of spring have taken their toll. At preBent we are enveloped in the loveliest little lethargy. So, if this pillar seems a bit crazy, blame it on the damp wenther. I<W6 Senior Interview L-EAGLE Front — ly An Open Letter To The Bee SIGMUND SCHWARn Junior and Senior Art classes. As chairman of the 1936 Moving-Up Day Committee, his excellent piece of work remains oustanding In the minds of U. B. Btudents. Last year he was elected to the Board of Managers and has headed this organization as its president. Furthermore, he has occupied the position of treasurer and president of Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity. When asked, which of all these activities he had enjoyed most, George replied: "I got the biggest kick out of serving my fraternity." In this statement can be Been George's love of doing things, not as' a "Glory-Boy", but for the sake of accomplishment. Ab side lines George has engaged in interfraternity sports such as basketball and football. Perhaps It may be said that it was through hiB Initiative that the Clarkson football game broadcast wub brought about. Georgie'a favorite pastime Is "going out with the boys," ae he terms it. Except, of course, when Wilma is around. His pet peeve is people who cannot be trusted to cooperated when needed. All in all, George has not only distinguished himself as the campus leader, but also enjoys what 1b known as a reputation for being one heck of a good "guy". will hi. a week of senior aclivi. campus ties In the division of (he augurate University. Tuesday, April 27, 1937 The I. R. C. will have its meet- ing in the Blue Room at 3:00. At 4:15 the Stamp Club will meet In the Board Room. Wednesday, April 28, 1937 Class elections are scheduled to take place during the regular con. vocation hour. Business Ad. Lecture will be held in Norton Auditorium at 2:no. Thursday, April 29, 1937 The seniors will hold their an. nual Ivy Day Exercise on the grounds adjacent to Kdinnnil Hayes Hall. The Buffalo Bee Norton Hall Dear Sirs: De Pauw University keeps a 12,. SPORTS STAFF This acknowledges receipt of Edwin Heaiy Murton Meyel'H The bloody battle of the MasStark 000-ton reserve of coal in the event Sheldon I'liarleN Roeaell Jack Pullen Vlto Orieco your quer's board was an Interesting afgift of J 15.00 to provide for that mine strikes will cut off tinthe purchase of a glass cover for fair. Dolly Robinson snuck in the fuel supply. COPY STAFF meeting late and tried to take her the model of the suilingship which Jane Kreedman Joyzelle Peek Alllce Savllle Anns E.irhelman was given to us by Dr. Merrill place as inconspicuously as possible. But how was she to know Brown. Thru this gift it will be CIRCULATION STAFF possible for us to place the ship that the chair was collapsible? She Garvey Charlotte Molo Khona Hlldegarde Met* also caught her Angers in thechair model In a prominent place in William Binge! Janice Robinoon George Cook ,Mlld|eil Short rungs on the way down. Then Al liulh Short Gertrude Weintraub Norton Union which would not be RUfn Wegener lliaee Ij.dler Miriam Lazarus possible without an adequatecover. Small was munching on a pencil Ann Wells clip, which cut his tongue. More Mr. Leupold. superintendent of fun, more blood spilled. the campus maintenance force, has agreed to make up the glass cover MAJOR MYSTERY Latest romantic ventures Al with materials which will be purCono and Lucille Hager, Carol chased with your gift and the disA few month ago, the campus was flooded with Seltz and Holley Webster, Iran and play should be ready soon. Lil, Vlto Grleco and Ann Coleman. rumors that at last the University was to have a new Oh, This gift Is in keeping with the and we almost forgot to Ingenerous attitude that the Bee has plant. athletic The joy felt on the part of the student clude Jack and Irma Arend. always taken toward the equipbody can hardly be put into words. The eye-sore With Miles wearing a new suit ment of our student union building. Here, there and everywhere morning, to school each the time which is at present serving as an.excuse for a field We are sponsoring a collection for the airingof spring outfits is at You may recall that the radio- Thursday, April 22, 1937 victrola combination which has to be used in the purchase of frosthouse has long been a source of friction. hand. We'll get our suit out of been in use for three' years was the Business Ad. Forum takes place at 1: 30 in the Blue Room. ed windows for the Blue Room. hock, too. gift of the staff of the Bee of 1934. * * Also, funds will be used to purPlease accept the thanks of Norton Blue Masquers will nominate However, that joy has to some extent petered chase the cushions and burglar alarms their officers for 1937-1938 in the "If you write this (we forgot Union for your thoughtfulness. out.Because of secrecy on the part of those in charge, for the use of Sal and Annette, what "this" waB) about Hovey." Blue Room at 8:00. sincerely, Yours sitters. We said Roy Hock, "he'd get sore, if The Lockwood Memorial Library a good many 'students do not know whetherit will be champion back-stairs Robert Parke, know that such improvements will he could read." inaugurated its book exhibit of McLean, constructed in the spring of '56 or the summer of '65. be appreciated by Jack Director. the first editions, manuscripts, and Thumbnail descriptions: Ev Moseley, Betty Rosen blat and E. Johnston letters of Nathaniel Hawthorne. Voice with the Mr. Jaffee: "This man Levy bor. Friday, April 23, 1937 schoolgirl complexion. We think it wouldbe onlyfitting and appropri- Al Simon. goes wild. ed his way into the hearts of the The Seventh Annual Father and * ate if the Committee would issue some sort of a state- Comes the Revolution Han Messlnger Foghorn audience." Student Banquet, sponsored by the Searl has decided follow to the call ment as to the exact nature of developments along to Jack Gellman tells us that he Warden Lewis E. Lawes: "Just School of Business Administration arms. will be held. In the main dining knows a girl who Is afraid to die another satisfied alumnus." that line. We realize that many difficulties confront but not afraid to meet her maker! Bob Feller: "If Icould throw the room of Norton. * those in whose hands the task af arranging the plant Promoter Levine is making a Ball like Levy throws the Bull, I'd Saturday, April 24, 1937 on the side, on the law cases Ab an aftermath of an article in be in the Majors for the next 60 lies, but wealso believe that a little confidence in the little Mr. Travis' group will meet hi he has several customers and a the paper reviewing at length Ber- years." at 1:15. student body would go a long way to cement feelings flourishing business. Only, gee, nard Levy's speech on sit-down "Bing" Backus: "Honest, Levy, thePIAuilitoriuai Upsilon Chi Fraternity will please standardize your abstrikes, this was found attached Ididn't do this." between the Administration and that student body. Ivan hold meeting Its in the Blue Room breviations. to It: Sit-down strike on Levy's Signed, at 7:30. speeches urged by youth. Backus. Sunday, 25, April 1937 George Leverence, on his way to Young men have definite rights 00 A Malmonides Forum Is schedthe library to call for a date, took at must be protected stake which looking After at Casey Nlemel's hat, off his bared his head to the from Levy's barrages. OPTIMISM OR OVERESTIMATION? haircut, we wonder if he's going to rain and yelled "Spring." Commentary: be sent up for a few years. (At least when he's worrying about his We find it necessary to fling reproaches upon Elizabeth Allan and Fay Bairiter. iexams, he can't pull his hair out.) ourselves. We have been guilty of the grossest opti0 0 0 j Second feature is "The Plot Thick. ens", a mystery comedy featuring mism, of the most flagrant overstatement. Last week, Mr. Bowen has asked this colJames Gleason and Zasu Pitts. umn to convey his thanks for the we made the following remark about the Murphy The Filmarte (formerly Gayety) invigorating and spontaneous apThe Benefit Dance "We feel sure that the attendance famous feud between Walter theater 1b presenting "The Eternul :plause he received when he finally is Winchell and Ben Bernie was Mas, "a psychopathological study ifinished reading his digested at the dance will equal or exceed that of any other patched case. up long enough for the 0.0 of a man in search of himself." The affair held in Norton Hall, with no exceptions." iwo feudists to appear together in film was produced In Switzerland. Mr. Saltorelli wished Messrs. the motion picture "Wake Up and haB German dialogue, and English Messing, Lorello and D'Amanda Who wouldn'tacoapt<_ proposal to which la cunently occupying sub-titles. An added attraction is know that they were to h«ar and demo* t» We must have been gazingat the world through I.Kf" unsuccessful the screen ot BhHl',1 Buffalo Suntbcat master a< MnilW dome* Plaids are sweeping into short version of "Man of Aran" in their attempt to convert him to music, ft» on* end «_r rose-colored glasses, for we find that financially the Iorting the. famous duo are Alice aa film first place as the University which caused much comment Fascism, and that he Is still a man's favorite pattern. SinPatsy Kelly and Ned 8parka. Faye, dance was far below par. and enthusiasm a few years ago. liberal. (He claims that the modgle anddouble-breasted sportAn added attraction 1b the new ediThe policy of the Filmarte is to > ern trend of the American people back models. tl« IIIllllltTM tion of "The March of Time" which show oustandlng films, both foreigh is good enough for him.) So we wish to apologize'most heartily for ever dlscusseB "The Supreme Court", and domestic which would not 0 0 0 DIIIEI lllllll intimating that the worthiness of the affair would "Britain's Food Defenae" and otehrwise be presented in Buffalo. Professor Jaffee: "The train hit »-_-, ■ooor MgM loll | "Amateur Sleuths". There Is a definite need in any the boy in the Intersection." insure it success. We prostrate ourselves most humbly Paul Muni TEA DAN C INQ and Miriam Hopkins community for such a theater and Harold Wilson: "Where's that?" for having the audacity to suggest that the student are co-starred in "The Woman I it is with pleasure that its advent o body wouldback the committee in its worthy efforts. Love", new feature at the Great on Buffalo's theatrical horizon is OUTING CLUB urni takes. It is a romantic drama In- welcomed. _-____■ ___-!limn S-______fe ELECTS OFFICERS volving two French flying comKleinhans Corner Things to look forward to: The perhaps we are being too harsh with these rades and a beautiful girl during- "Ziegfeld Follies" with Fannie At ti recent business meeting of MAIN and CLINTON the World Clark, Perhaps optimistic. we weren't War. Louis Hjayward Brice and Bobby self-criticisms. Perwhich will the Outing Club of the University Colin Cllve head the support- be at the Erlanger on May 7 and of Buffalo the following officers haps we only over-estimated the "student spirit and and ing cast. 8; "Another Language" which the were elected: Stanley Klaibler, enterprise" which we thought were so flourishing on Anton Walbrook, Continental Community Service Committee of president; Alan- Head, quarter- li who recently appeared In the Rotary Club of Buffalo will master; Herbert Wells, secretary; this campus?Perhaps weconfused the spiritdisplayed star "Masquerade In Vienna", makes present at State Teachers' audi Roland Block, treasurer; and Alan by a few with that of the entire student body. his American screen debut In"The tori on May 7 and 8, the production Coho as representative to the exLady" Soldier and the which opens to be directed by Jane Ket.ler; ecutive board. Whatever it was, we can only promise that the at Shea's Hippodrome tomorrow. "Dear Brutus", which the Studio Plans were formulated for the The new fllm Is an adaptation of Theater Players will present In Faculty-Dads, hike to be held thiB HENRY W. HUTT mis-statement appearing in this column last week will JnleB Verne's "Michael StTogoff" their own theater about the middle Sunday at the Zoar Valley hiking LMTER r. mutt Riverside 8100 and features Margot Grahame, of May. never be repated. headquarters of the club. " " " " " " — — " " " "In New York State." Professoi Laidlaw explained to the Quasi contracts class, "there 1b no settled law as to the UabilitieB of the par ties to a personal contract where one party dies." Dick Fleishman, feeling that such a deplorable situation should be Immediately remedied, suggest ed to Willard Genrich that they would enter Into a contract for per sonal services; Genrich was to die and his heirs to sue Dick, and in this manner settle the New York law. (Genrich didn't like the idea but we do.) « Weinberg was turning out the lights in the library just by blow Ing at them. What a breath! — "' " — CALENDAR " " " " " " " — " " " — —" " — " " " " " " THEATRE NOTES — ' ACCEPTID1 ... ... Plaid the thing for Spring Suit $23.50 HAL BBAYSII KLEINHANS - College Shop * i .But HOTEL tTATLEI TkrtM Generations Recommend HuttS MILK �l Friday, April 28, 1937 PAGE THREE THE BUFFALO BEE Varsity Golf Team BULL PEN The more we think of the Bus. Ad.-Arts battle next week, the more enthused we get. Picture for yourself a pair of more evenly mulched elevens than the possible starting lineups we offer below: But. Ad.-Pharmics. Senfleld, I.e. Greenberg, l.t. Arts Jenkins, I.e. Young, l.t. Krathwohl, lg. Pollack, c. Gese, r.g. Haber, r.t. Tuzzolino, r.e. Vathy, q.b. Tarlowski, l.h. Simon, r.h. Intrator, f.b. Jantzen, l.g. Orieco, c. Nelson, r.g. Roesch, r.t. Bickers, r.e. McTaggert, q.b. Dalfonso, l.h. Sea-I.r.h. StlnBon, f.b. „ Spring Scrimmages Intramural Softball Boston Professor Varsity Tennis Team Swings Into Spring Action Will Meet Alleghany Already Best Writers Started Cites Eleven Teams InCampus College Blue and Gold Bulls Hope - Inaugurates Season The exact status of Orieco is In doubt as the Arts school claims a cursory investigation by this column seemed to indicate lliat Vito had not transferred out of Bus. Ad. With the teams so close lo an even match, Grleco's final eligibility will probably decide the outcome. him, but -Hate Teachers First Opponents This Year The varsity Golf Team will in Its season today at the Audubon Country Club course against the State Teachers squad The Bulls will enter the mutc'i without the usual qualifying tournament to determine the four starters, and therefore Dean Froman will announce the starting line-up at match time from the following candidates: Ed. Buchholtz, Herb Wells, Hans Searl, Chuck Carlson, Warren Freiberg, Mort Meyers, and Harold Klrschenbaum from the campus colleges and Bob Smith. Fran Kane, and Bill Hildebrand from the Med. School. The Bulls have the heaviest Intercollegiate schedule in the history of golf at the University of Buffalo and Dean Froman feels certain that the boys will make a satisfactory showing in Intercolleaugurate Fenton Lecturer Discusses Dozen American Authors There are 12 authors in America's history who are "indispensable," according to Dr. Austin Warren, professor of English at Boston University and eminent authority on Nathaniel Hawthorne; these are Hawthorne, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry Thoreau, Emily Dickinson. George Santayana, Herman Melville, Edgar Poe, Henry James, Walt Whitman, Henry Adams, T.S. Eliot, and Robert Frost. Dr. Warren made this declaration at a lecture given in Norton hall Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Fenton Foundation. to Defeat Opponents in Moving Up Day Teams LeagueWith Downtown League Close Second Basis For Daily First Game This Season Coach Wallace Van Lier will take the wraps off his 1937 Varsity tennis team tomorrow afternoon as the Alleghany 'Gators invade Buffalo for the season's opener. Three veterans, Ed. Eppers, Bill Umiker, and Bob Cook form the backbone of the five man squad, with Bern Obletz, member of last year's undefeated frosh squad, and a newcomer, Ernie Cohen, completing the starting lineup. The Blue and Gold opposition is coached by J. C. Heller and C. W. Ufford and is considered on a par with the Bulls. Other members of the varsity squad who may see action include Milt Bender. Jack Marinskl, Sam Sternian, Hy Eiduson, and Manny Katz. The tentative starting lineup for the seven point match as announced by Van Lier is: Singles: 1. Eppers, 2. Umiker, 3. Cook, 4. Obletz, 5. Cohen. Doubles: 1. Eppers and Umiker. 2. Cook and Obletz. The matches will be played on the Campus courts, weather conditions permlttilfg, otherwise at the Dunlop indoor courts at River Road and Sheridan Drive. The starting time Is scheduled for 2:00. The Bulls meet Wayne next Friday and Rochester on Movlng-Up Contests The intramural softball loops After three weeks of grounding will swing into action on May 3, it in the fundamentals, Football was announced today by James K. Coach Jim Peelle has put the Peele, Director of Intramural Spring candidates to serious work Sports. with a scrimmage almost every The Campus league will be comday. These scrimmages have been posed of 11 teams, four each from arrange* to allow the Art School Arts and Business Ad. and three gridmen and the Business Ad and from Pharmacy. Peele anticipate? Pharmacy members of the squad to a four-cornered downtown rao become used to working with each including teams from Milli.nl FID other. The annual Moving-up Day more College, and the Law, Mec game will be contested between and Dent. Schools. An fnter-fra: one team composed of Arts men league is also on the schedule, an and another team made up of Busi- nounced Peelle. Managers of the entries ness Ad and Pharmacy gridders. The most outstanding experi- Team managers are requested to ments conducted by Coach Peelle register in the Athletic office beduring this year's spring practice fore next Wednesday so that has been the shifting of JJud Bick- schedules can be released in next ers, fullback for the past two week's issue of the BEE. years, to an end position. All-High Valuable notebooks, manuscripts . Harry Jenkins has also looked Lowell, good at the other end post, but is and letters of the late Amy getting plenty of competition from poetess, have been presented to Senfleld, Tuzzollno, Seiffert, Tall- the Harvard University library by Miss Lowell's literary executrix, chief, Seubert, aud Benson. The shifting of Bickers from the Mrs. Ida Russell. backfield to the line has partly Robert Taylor, cinema actor, has been a result o£ the wealth of donated $250 to Stanford Univerbackfield material out for the sity for the study of the psycholteam. Three complete backfields ogy of the theatre. will be able to take the field next fall behind a heavy, rugged line. Recent expenses at the woruen'-t Carl Shlesley is the only backfield coop dormitories of Pennsylvania man from lust year's squad who State College have been slashed to will not be available. a new low of $5.25 a woek for each The complete roster of Arts coed, 'reportB Charlotte E. Ray, School candidates for the Arts Dean of Women. team for the Moving-Up Day game is as follows: Ends Tuzzollno, Seubert, Seaton and Jenkins: Tackles— Young, Nagle, Haber, Sobie: Guards Weldon, Krathwohl, Gese, and Connelly; Center —Pollack; Bucks— Vuthy, Tarlowskl, Stransky, Simon, O'Brien, Meckley, Intrator and Goldberg. The combination Business Ad and Pharmacy team that will oppose the Arts team will he selected from the following candidates: Ends— Benson, Tallchief, Seiffert, Senileld ,and Bickers; Tackles Roesch, Greenberg, Singer, Merrlam and " Rubensteln; Guards Jantzen, Schultz, Di Lullo, Nelson and Pearl; Center Grleco; Backs —Searl, Stinson, Dalfonso, Sto. well, and McTaggart. The popularity of Hawthorne and Emerson has remained strong, The Arts backfleld has plenty of speed and a tower of defensive above all the others, despite the strength in Hank "Muss 'em up" Intrator, while Bus. Ad. has the various changes in American litersuperior aerial attack potentialities In Dalfonso and Searl. ary vogue. This constancy, as cited by Dr. Warren, is due to the fact, The lines are a toss-up and the game should provide as pretty an giate competition. he declares, that these two men exhibition of football as has been seen for many a Moving-up Day. have the ability to portray univer■ 13 B B sal emotions in such a manner as to find response in each generation. The ambitioUB schedules carded for the golf and tennis squads reflect the excellent management of the other sports program by the The lecture preceded the openAthletic Council. Few universities of a comparative size offer so broad Faculty members, alumni andad- ing of a new and extensive exhibia plan for the so-called "minor" sports, and the general Increase in vanced students in the department tion of Nathaniel Hawthorne's budgets for next year should herald the turning point In our strugglefor of history of the University of Buf- works in Lockwood Memorial Listronger winter nnd spring teams. falo held a dinner meeting in Nor- brary. ton Hall on the University Campus, Saturday, April 17, at 6:30 The announcement of the organization of the Intramural Softball P.M. leagues, started managers of (he dozen or so campus entries on a feverPapers were presented by Miss Day. ish tulent hunt. The bitterly contested games last spring provide a Clara Groben and Mr. Wallace P. good mark to shoot at and strong frat teams threaten to dominate the Rusterholtz. Professor Raymond Instead of regular officers this play. Jim Peelle is taking entries until Wednesday and tile schedule Chambers is in charge of arrange- ye->r the senior class of the Uniwill begin next Monday, May 3. ments. versity of Buffalo Law School lias elected a committee of three stub B B i » dents to take care of class affairs. The Golf and tennis squads swing into action this weekend. The The students are:, Roy A. Hock. Gifts To Increase The linksmen will start against State toduy without the benefit of a qualiEdwin McC. Johnston, and Charles Facilities For Students fier and Coach Froman will have a task on his hands to get a winning H. Dwyer. Are Greatly Apcombination onto the fairways. Ruchholtz, Wells, Carlson, and Searl Kappa Dleta Pal look the best to us. on a basis of past performance, but Froman may Kappa Delt dropped Its last bas- SCOFIELD MEETS preciated have a sleeper In the half-dozen other candidates. ketball game of the year to Delta PSYCHOLOGISTS The standing bulletin board has With the possible exception of Carlson, no member of the squad Kappa Fraternity, of State Teachappeared in our lobby Is the gift seems capable of replacing Schilling, Luther, or McLaughlin, although er's College, on Wednesday, April of the student members of Norton we are willingto be surprised. Ham Searl's Jimmy Thompson drives 14, by a score of 31-19. This makes ciate Professor of Psychology at Union. The freshmen and sophoget him 260-300 yards consistently, but as good as his wood shots are. 15 games out of 20 starts that the University of Buffalo, will atmores of the Classes of 1936 and Ills short game Is bad. Brother "Botch" Buchholtz could take seven Kappa Delt has won this year. tend the annual meeting of the upper New York Psychologists in 1037 presented to Norton Union a strokes off by putting on about 15 pounds, and Herb Wells could do The swimmingparty which was to. be held after the game was post- Syracuse, on April 30 and May 1. fund which was to be applied tobetter by becoming a more passive member K. B. Phi. At the session on "Personality ward the purchase of this much poned to a later date. All In all, we'll offer even money on the Bulls. Wcs Luther and Harold Ortman and Social Adjustments" at 2:00 needed item of equipment. With The Tennis team looks better with the return of Eppers. Cook, have made final arrangmeents for P. M., Friday, April 30, Dr. Sco- tills fund materials' for the construction of the bulletin were purand Umiker to form u strong nucleus, and Van Lier's excellent tutor- the annual dinner-dance, to be held field will act as chairman. chased and the sign was built by lug will bring several of the newcomers into top-flite ranking. tomorrow night at the Roycroft Phlegmatic, crunch, flatulent, the Campus Maintenance DepartInn. More than 20 couples are ex- Dr. Keene To cacaphony, treachery, sap, Jazz, Keep your eye on those net-men. ment through the cooperation of pected to attend the affair. Teach At Utah Mr. Conrad Leupold. The bulletin plutocrat, gripe and plump are the An informal initiation for three ten most unpleasant words In the Dr. Charles H. Keene, Professor has a removable letter panel for pledges Is planned for Monday English language, says the Nationnight, April 26. Bob Stransky. ot Hygiene and Director of Health reproduction of daily reservations al Association of Teachers of Cameron Benson and Ed Randall and Physical Education at the Uni- and the reverse side is a black- Speech. versity of Buffalo, has been ap- board. Student comments have will be Initiated at that time. pointed to the faculty of the Uni- been very appreciative. made available to its members. Tennis Schedule versity to Utah for the Summer B. X. e. This bulletin is a gift which tyTo perpetuate tbe Identity of the B. X. E. 1b planning to bold its Session of 1937. April 24 Alleghany pifies the spirit of several classes donors a silver plate is being purApril 30— Wayne annual Spring formal on May 8 at Dr. Keene will give two courses and many individuals who are in- chased hearing the class numbers. Archery Team Is a Lockport hotel. in physical education for graduates terested in helping Increase the fa- It will be installed on the bulletin s week in the NationalI May 1 Rochester May 7 Alfred late Telegraphic toutand under-graduates, and a semi- cilities of Norton Union which are board as soon us It is received. Kappa Fraternity Nu nar in health and physical educaIs event, which culmin. "May 16 Rochester At the last meeting of Kappa s practice shooting tin- "May 22— Alfred tion. Nu Fraternity a committee was apGOSH— pert coaching of Missi State Teachers dates have not pointed to make arrangements retary, Edwin Heary; master of for _^^— TT-l What could be nicer than good iwenger, will include been set. the summer formal dance to be rituals, Milton Bender; warden. good entertainment " well 1 colleges throughout rA f^*JOvl-________L ~* I music held after examinations. Roswell Goerbtug; chaplain, Harprepared drinks and good food TOT-f^f^R) Jnited States, k I Away-from-home contests. Robert S. Berkowitz Ib chair- old Keefe. of the local team are: man of tbe committee. This dance uttweller, Ruth Miller, Golf Schedule y U furnl8h We the Y U will mark the close of the social Jeanette Miller, Lena April 23— State Teachers nnd tne rest is founcl at o^"4h___ / '"Aw, ___-_^VV * season for Kappa Nu. an Hughey. Elsie Hub- May 1 Rochester Scheu, Grace Ruckh, "May 7 Cornell ALPHA KAPPA P8I kle and Dorothy Dehn. "May 8 Syracuse At the last meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity the following uament shooting also "May 12 Rochester opening of the outdoor "May 14 John Carroll or Bald- members were elected to office V NIAGARA at HERTEL s to get the required win Wallace for the school year 1937-38: y- and fifty-yard disPresident, William Watson; vice"May IB Western Reserve FROM president, M or1 e y Townsend; 1 April 28, the last day May 18— State Teachers nament, your prayers treasurer, Norman Blessing; secMay 22— Cornell warmer weather will The squad will also participate ed. in the intercoileglates. Horseshoe Tournament ) were successful In Entries to the Bpring Intrator a tennis team un- Away-from-home contests. I mural Tennis and Horseshoe itlon of Dr. Riegel are: LA. 7896 tournaments will be opened toickle, Jean Hughey, letln board you for the time are day urphy, Ruth Wegener, in the Athletic Office. All 304 Main Street BUFFALO | GREAT LAKES Inson, Jeanette Grupp scheduled to pluy as the finals will entrants must be registered by April 30, and those who played. be sssler. Other girls who next Wednesday tobe scheduled Delaware 260 Avenue beginning Saturday !d in making the team do not play their match promptly for play. Walter Winchell Sutler n another opportunity will he defaulted. Ben Bernie pauIMuni oor courts. Dr. Riegel Alice Faye A recent exchange dinner at and A. party which was which 38 girls ate In the men's in Miriam Hopkins cky Duttweiler as re- dorms and 38 men ate at tbe girl's ln "WAKE UP lent, last Tuesday af- has met with demands for an enAND LIVE" he Crosby Play Room, core by St. Lawrence Univresity "THE WOMAN i complete success by studentB. with Patsy Kelly and -„ ,^\, l ■ lAJyr. Jack Haley ing. Metz and Charlotte H-yward wllh Louis TIME" ed the singing enter"ARNO" and Orchestra id the approving 11bAdded Screen Events r the gong out of the Faculty Members Give Dinner In Norton Hall Law School Elects Three To Committee Classes Present Bulletin Board For Norton Hall . FraternityNews — Process-Aging Prevents — Tongue Bite — — — W.A.A. Varsity Tennis And Golf Schedule ' " \_#__^___i_-_EW _P^^___fl EdgeworthGuaranteesthatProcessAgingPrevents Tongue Bite BITE is the bane of pipesmokers.We TONGUE that Edgeworth — , guarantee will notbite the tongue. The use of the finest Burley tobaccos will not prevent tongue bite. It's the processing that does it. As every tobacco expert knows, pipe tobacco can be rushed through the plant and save big sums of money. It is pipe tobacco, but it is not — —— X-7 " \\\J. »-------------------—---_---_---_----_________________■ The Toast of the University —— — —— — FLOWERS " . Here Is News " " " if the organization pre:y with a Badminton Miss Schwenger gave of ripe olives. Sandlemonade were very :eshments. has announced that m tournament Is now Iwith the first round today. There are 26 I eduled to play in this Heap match. I be presented t« the with a second prize 's-up. Look on the but. £ Delicious Sundaes Served in the Cafeteria with — *<z TEA DANCING has begunin the MAIN DINING — ROOM No Cover Charge -^® .FINER FLAVOR V'\ -h_-_-KJ WV /lAA-a^ - "' - ° McVAN'S Hal Grayson and His Orchestra HOTEL STATLER . HSU .. "MARCH~OF HIPPQDR O M E | CENTURY - BEGINNING SATURDAY TWO MAJOR FEATURES! Jules Verne's "WOMAN WUMAN WISE" Wlbt "THE SOLDIER AND THE LADY" ,u x, with the New o. Star Anton Walbrook Margot Grahame -Plus- „".. "The Plot Thickens" with James Gleason and Zasu Pitts " h Rocnelle Hudson amI Michael Whalen W . ... , Crime Nobody Saw" —Plus— „-, wlth Lew * A rta Ruth Coleman Eugene Pallttte — Edgeworth. - ° .... 4 to 6 Saturdays rf V tF l€JE Cm:AM I g \I Our method is Process-Aging a process as vital as the aging of old wines. There are twelve required steps, eachunder laboratory control. It takes 4 to7times as longas might seemnecessary. Butinnoother way can we guarantee that Edgeworth will not bite the tongue. We ask you to try it under our money-back guarantee. If Edgeworth bites your tongue, return it and get your money back. You can't lose. NOTE: There are three kinds of — — Edgeworth for you to choose from: 1 EdgeworthReady-Rubbed a cool, long-burning tobacco preferred by:■■■:].-■■>r iJ ":,,|< tl;i-i -J. 2— EdgeworthPlug Slice— for tha . j■ smoker who likes to crumble — the tobaOOO in hishands until it'_ just right forhim. Edgeworth Jr. the same tobucco ulso Process-Aged, but cut for a milder, more -free-burning Binoke. 3— Please accept 50# Gold Plated Collar-Pin for only 10/ when you buy Edgeworth. Merely send inside white wrapper .nun any tinof Edgeworth with your turne and address aiid 10> to Lams & Bru Co Dent. 400, Kichmond, Va. EDGEWORTH'" EDGEWORTH- �PAGE FOUR — SENIOR DANCE PREFERENCE Seniors: Please nil in this Iquestionnaire stuting the type of Igraduation dunce you prefer: I1. Dinner Dance (Park Lane or a Country Club) J2.50-J4.00 couple rj. 2 Supper Dance (Park Lane or a Country Club) f2.50-f4.00 per couple Q X Norton Dance $.50-11.00 per couple C Dance (no dinner or supper, al .some Country Club, II' possibleI $1.50 . $2.50 per □ couple Name Please return counter, to Norton hall FOR SENIORS ONLY IContinued I from page 1) Administration und ho cm. e's an extra one for the women nates, who believe in woman age. as who doesn't? They ate programs of interest to own kind clinics or business d tables or cultural lectures. 'have their own officers. They Ke modest dues. divisional ch association is "seated by delegates who comi the board of trustees of the nil Alumni association. This |). therefore, represents the enjruduate body, und its program u.b to all. A typical activity is 1/niversity day dinner innual " this year it was a dance). It r.ts no dues. — In communities outside Buffalo answering such questions. are branch clubs what Ilike to Next week's lesson, the last in rail "outposts of good will." They the course, will be on music as the have dinners and clam bakes aud alumni make it. officers anil some dues. At present there arc ten. embracing the areas THREE CLASS around the following cities: BingMEETINGS Committee Selected for hamton. l.Imira. Hornell .Bath, (Continued from page 1) Lockport, New York City, OleanMoving Up Day Bradford. Rochester, Syracuse. secretary: Jeanette Grupp, HildeParade Tonawanda-North Tonawanda and garde Metz, Dorothy Dlebold; Washington, I>. ('. treasurer: Harold Ortman, Eugene Headed by co-chairman. Ralph Hiller, Sidney Fink; student coun- Chapman. Robert Draddy and Mary To all alumni organizations the University exteads a helping hand cil: Bruce Nelson, Harold Peldman. Learer, the executiveboard is making plans for the Sophomore Float through the medium of the Alumni Marcla Brown. in the Movlng-Up Day Parade. gradcouncil. This consists oi all OPTICAL HISTORY They will meet after the Soph uates w io are members of the Uni(Continued from page 1) versity council. It supervises the Class Elections in the Blue Room AI uinu. office and its personnel. ence through the ages, were con- at Norton Hall next Wednesday, Since the alumni annually elect ceived as a pictorial record to fo- April 28, to complete preparations. their own representatives to the cus the mind of the student on University council, they have a characters and contributions of ture students in certain 'non-acavoire in the management of the great significance to the human demic' fields such as art, music, acAlumni office. Since the alumni race. counting, mechanics, draftsman86 rotary, a university employe, is The Biology Department also ship, etc, also the elected secretary of the has on exhibition a previous series "The third type is one that the General Alumni association, his including Young measuring his of was perhaps office facilities are always avail- own eye ; spectacles in use in University in Buffalo the pioneer adopting on such an able to all alumni organizations. China in 500 B. C. and Newton's extensive scale. It is in line with The Functions of the "GAA" and theory of light. the university's policy of expressthe Alumni council are similar hut ing both entrance requirementsand not the same. Both are interested degree MEN'S GLEE CLUB requirements in terms of in alumni organization, activity, (Continued from page 1) attainment rather than time exposand loyalty hut the Alumni counure. If students ranking in apcil acts largely as a go-between for Gowanda Presbyterian Church, Go- proximately the upper half of their wanda, New YoTk. Late Tuesday the alumni and -the University, night Ihe Glee Club will return to high school course wish to convince while the association acts as the the admissions officers that they spiritual parent and co-ordinator of Buffalo. have covered the same ground, asThe officers of the Men's Glee and the divisions branches. Club for the coming year are: Man- similated the same or equivalent Finally there is the Alumni Club. ager: J. Gordon Heimer; Assistant books, or in the laboratory have stag organization Inc.. a which Managers: Sheldon Stark and Ed- performed tasks of much the same nature, the University, for some of setup, does not share in the formal ward Schriber; Secretary: Calvin hut which finds things to do just Stuntz; their degree requirements, is willCraig Librarian: Boniface. the same, and does them. ing to test them by giving them Somewhere there's some alumni the same examinations as those EXTERNAL given in regular work that you can do, hut if you're the college .(Continued fromEXAM. page 1) still confused about it all. and it courses. If the student passes, would surprise me if you weren't, as Chicago. They are, however,' en- appropriate college credit will be ask us. We think we're good at tirely willing to have us test ma-1 awarded." Arts Sophomores Plan Fancy Float per 1 Friday, April 23, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE - I 'r. Ml .1111.1(1 fl'UP. M-....1 1. Bigelow To Teach At Columbia Appointment of Dr. Karl FREE W. Bigelow, professor of economics* at the University of Buffalo, to a professorship in education in Teachers College of Columbia University,' effective in September, was announced Monday by Dr. Gala Evening William F. Russell, dean of the col- lege. Dr. Bigelow is a visiting pro- fessor at Columbia this year, on leave from U. B. Dr. Bigelow has submitted his resignation to the University of Buffalo. It has been accepted. A native of Maine, Dr. Bigelow was graduated from Clark and Harvard universities, then taught at Harvard and Radcliffe. He came to U. B. in 1930. From 1933 to 1935 he also served as headmaster of the Park School. Snyder. At U. B. in addition to his professorial duties, he held the directorship of tutorial studies for a year. "It's really much shorter in Siamese," is the modest comment of the owner of the longest surname at Harvard University, Kaisui Nimmanahaeminda IG. B. SUMMER POSITIONS FORSTUDENTS ■ You can use your training E_\RN educational ' ' , ani1 llln*'xtmnim '>' #■*_ *<7e Qlac. ! "P'iU tO t A Week I "suulopportunity for educationalextension work in the home ia extremely interesting. Many students have been exceptionally successful and have found it the solution to their financial problem. Write for full details and proof of results at once. THE JOHN C. WINSTON COMPANY, Home Extension Dept., 1012 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. THE STORK CLUB The Stork Club invites University of Buffalo undergraduatesto enjoy a free gala eveningin New York. Here—is a contest anyone can win Nothing to buy Nothing to pay for. — I Would you like a grand eveningin New York for four, absolutely free? Dinner at the Stork Club, four orchestra seats for a popular current play, and supper dancing at the Stork Club any evening during June, July, August or September, at your convenience. All you have to do, is write the best letter of fifty words or less on: "WHY THE STORK CLUB IS NEW YORK'S MOST POPULAR SUPPER CLUB" Your letter will be judged on its originality, accuracy and cleverness. It must be accompanied by your home address, and your entry must be postmarked not later than midnight on May 20th, to be elegible. The contest starts immediatelyand the decision of the judges willbe final in determiningthe winner. All letters must be sent to theSTORK CLUB, 3 East 53rd Street, j New York City. — ... .:■.>.■".":■".■:■: ifi i1; »■ ■ f[*A MMAj|ar %'' m t^jgl for big league ... i . ■ \P ' y -** g gi' a¥J .;. MHw4jM||^KnP|RIS^^HPHR Jk I Ifetafi I SI \^^^ pleasure y FMfm Mf /^^^^m^^g^m^^ 7 *^ IM&b^ Osf ly Copyright 1937, Liggett* MyersTobacco Co, pw^-^i^^^ bleachers roar..."Swat 'em out!" As thc k*S lcagLl<^rs swing into action watch those Chesterfield packages There's bigleaguepleasurefor you... everything you want in a cigarette. the round tne circuit for mildness ancJ better taste .with an aroma anc avor tnat connects every time. * Way .. j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-04-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/23/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-04-23; Vol. 17 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b58fccf47574169b2944a28ef97a960d.pdf 278492724e51866a5f392d8b11a8c456 PDF Text Text BE AT THE MURPHY BENEFIT DANCE TONIGHT BE AT THEMURPHY BENEFIT DANCE TONIGHT THEBEE VOLUME 17 NUMBER 23 BUFFALO,N. Y.,FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937 ProspectsBrightForMurphyDance Father-Student Dinner Athletic Council Makes COMMITTEE PREPARES FOR MOVING-UP DAY Scheduled April 23 AwardPresentation Business Ad. Events To Take Place At Norton Varsity Athletes Recog- The traditional event of the School of Business Administration the father-student banquet— is to he held next Friday, April 23, a i Norton Hall, at 6:30 P.M. The purpose of this banquet is to bring together iu an informal fashion the entire faculty and student body of the School of Business Administration, and at the same time to give th<' dads a chance to become ncqnaluted with the University and in particular the School of Busini sa Administration. Speakers Listed The toastmaster is to be professor Shaw Livermore, who will Introduce the speakers of the evening. Speakers include Chancellor Capeii and Dean Epstein of the faculty; Thomas R. Llppard, Presidenl of tho Stewart Motor Co.; and Margery Root of the student for the coming year and sport were the main discussed in the Athletic Council meeting on Tuesday when the Student Athletic Association delegates were formally seated. With the entire student membership present and but one facul. ty and one alumni member absent, a new high in attendance of Council sessions was established. Athletes Recognized President Harold G. Hewitt received the report of the other sport s committee on awards aud the Council voted Varsity recognition to the following: Fencing: Phil Wels, Roland Block, and John Renault; Wrestling: Ralph Chapman, John McGamwell, Charles Pearson, Charles Roesch, Alvln Small, John Wende, and Ward White. Basketball: Richard Browning, Charles Carlson, Robert Cook, Stanley Ells, Warren Frleberg, Ivan Levine, Morley Townsend, Frank Tuzzolino and Alvln May, - nized; Managers of Teams Appointed Music Of Carpenter, Ryan Orchestras To Feature Student Benefit Undertaking Budgts awards for winter Indications Point topics Whole-Hearted Support of Study Body As Final Plans Are Completed to U. B. Publishes History High School Seniors Acquaintance Day Of Buffalo Banking Effect of Depression On Annual Program For Students Planned For Suburban Banks April 30 Startling "From all indications, student support of the dance will be at a maximum. Norton Hall will be taxed to the limit to handle the crowd." These were the remarks of cochairman Richard Ktlltnger In commenting upon the Jimmy Murphy Benefit Dance to be held this evening in Norton Hall. The committee, headed by Mr. Killiuger and Frank Tuzzollno,has secured th<? services of Wally Carpenter and his Swing Band, who was such a prominent feature of the recent Sigma Kappa dance at the Trap and Field Club, and contributed so much to the success of that affair. To insure more com plete enjoyment, the commute, has also succeeded in securin: Vlnce Ryan and his College Club prominent at DeMolay dances. Home Concert Pattern Tho dance will be patterned af ter the recent Home Concert which met so heartily with the approval of the studen* body. Wally Carpenter will play in the audi- The Moving-Up Day Committee is already hard at work on plans for that occasion. Above are pictured, left to right, (seated) Anne Eschelman, Secretary, William Neil, General Chairman, and Mamie Lee The Annual Aquaintance Day for Tiie fact that the depression was Agee, Program. Standing, George Blair, Publicity, Robert EBtes, Awards, highschool seniors and postgraduespecially severe in its effects on Jantzen, present Robert Music Others not include and and Queen. suburban banks is ates will be held on the University Charles Roesch. assistant chairman. Evelyn Robinson, Publicity and Buffalo's April brought out clearly in a study pub- of Buffalo Campus, Friday, Jack Smith, Floats. 30, starting at 3:00 P.M., according lished Tuesday by the Bureau of Business and Social Research at to a joint statement issued ThursAssistant Professor Curtis Fred Quirin, ticket chairman the University of Buffalo. Seven, day byVail, faculty chairman and D. for the Jim Murphy Benefit or nearly one-half of the suburban C. George Mr. Bury, Arts '37, student body. Dance, has announced that all banks which have ever closed have Ai the banquet, also, the pretickets must be turned in to the done so since 1930, while only one chairman. sentation of the Alpha Kappa Psi lobby counter or to the chair, Neil Releases Tentative bank in the City itself has closed Address By Chancellor award will ho made to the outman before 4:00 today. This is since 1906. Program For standing senior (on the basis of The program will" open with a absolutely necessary and no ticWritten by Dr. Lewis A. Froman, Annual Affair his first three years); the Beta Mgr. ket that is not paid for by this College, short address ot welcome by ChanDean of Millard Fillmore Capen in tlie AuGamma Sigma award will also be Other Sports time will be honored at the '■The prospects ot success of and Dr. Raymond Chambers, Pro- cellor Samuel P. made, as well as the Kiwauis George Bury waß named Varsity door. Also, all tickets that are present plans for the sixteenth an- fessor of Economic History at the ditorium oi Edmund Ilayea Hall, awards to the freshmen of highest golf manager and Freshman num- not sold must be turned in at nual Moving-Up Day are very en- University, the study is entitled "A after which the visitors will be Btandlng. The program will also erals were awarded to the followthis time. couraging" remarked general Brief History of Banks in the Buf- conducted by student guides to smaller group meetings where ininclude an Interesting and spark- ing men: Fencing: Sidney chairman William Neil at the last falo Area." ling array of entertainment. Tishman, Schwartz, Peter Howard dividual fields of interest will be meeting of the Committee. "From As for the food, this year there Fredrlckson; Wrestling: Albert Statistics of Banks discussed. The fields of interest all, indications, the program will (to turkey Lullo, Goldberg, (Continued on page 4) is a choice of or fish be Sam Richard Stowill be as follows: be the most complete in the hisAmong other things the study specified when purchasing tickets). well. Basketball : Alvln Heller, Pre-Legal, Pre-Dental, Nursing tory of the University." contains a chronological history of Engineering, Library Science, SoCo-chairmen are Norm Peterson Harod Keefe. James Nickerson, Program Announced all thebanks opened in and around Work, Education, Business Adami Charles Pearson. Ed FHzmor- Robert Owen, Cecil Pearl, Emil A tentative draft of the program Buffalo during the 121-year period, cial ria is in charge of publicity,Frank Polack, Ray Osterhoudt, Harlow ministration, Pharmacy, Arts and of May King was drawn up at this meeting, with genealogical developof the charts Sciences, Fine Arts and Related Dlehl is to head the door commit- Seaton, Robert Wolf. Also Raised By the possibility of changes before ment of the three large banking too, and Win. Watson Is program Interests. On a report made by S.A.A. day of the parade. The present systems of Buffalo, the statistical and Ballot editor. President Bern Obletz, a special Due to the lack of a quorum at schedule follows: facts on bank closings, mergers Exhibits committee including Dr. Charles the Board of Managers meeting. , 10:30 and branch banking in the City. With preparations in the making Parade At four o'clock the guides will (Wednesday),no official Board ac12:30 (Continued on page 4) for the annual Moving-Up Day Presentation of awards "Buffalo presents an outstand- conduct the visiting groups on a tioncoul dbe made on the business game 2:30 ing example program the custom of selecting a Football of the development of tour of the Campus where they will at hand, thus forcing a purely disFashion Show 2:30 May Queen comes to the fore. meeting. the branch banking system in the Tea Dance 4:00 United States." the writers de- have opportunity to see the follow- cussion v This year a popular ballot will President Bury submitted the ing exhibits: golf and clare, "although Arrangements for a yaer's Library To Open the most extenbe conducted by the BEE. from tennis match with the University 1. An exhibition of the first edi- list of nominees for next which vote the five highest girls of Rochester are also under way. sive system is that of the Bank of tions, autograph letters, and manu- Board of Managers. This list will tion Following operates America which in Calipublic following official will be chosen as nominees for the During the dance sponsored by fornia. Until 1984 the laws of New scripts of Nathaniel Hawthorne in be made Queenship. Their names will then approval by the Board on WedLibrary. evening, the May Bisonhead In the tlie Lockwood permitted York the establishment Sponsors be paced on the same ballot us Austin Warren, Professor of nesday, April 21. will receive the cup pre- of branches only within the city 2. A demonstration of the lieEnglish at Boston University and used for the Board of Managers Queen annually There was considerable discusShow, the winner of where the head office was located." detector in the psychological labsented to Hawthorne, author of books on elections which tuke place in the sion concerning the Union Constioratory. ure that honor. I'"!"', and tlie Khler Henry James, May may preceding Copies study week 1. This elecof the be obtution rule on the elimination from 3. Models of dinosaurs and relief major will deliver a lecture on "NathanThe Annual Spinster party, spon- tion will be the final word in the tained free of charge as long as offices of students who have iel Hawthorne," Wednesday. April sored by the Women's Club, was choosing of the Queen; there will the supply lasts by writing to the maps constructed by students in participated for four years In ac21, 01 S:3O P.M. in the Auditorium held in Norton Hall on Monduy, he Bureau of Business and Social Re- the geology department. tivities. no judges this year. "I Norton Hall on the University April 12. Prizes were awarded to I search at tlie University. 4. Working demonstrations of Finance Committee Chairman King Controversy apparatus, materials, aud projects PhilipWels read a letter of recomof Buffao Campus. the winners of the several games A controversy has arisen as to way To Open Exhibition of Hawthorne1 and the treasure hunt. Tbe clues in the laboratories of mendations from the Union Audiunder Day King Interpretation Manuscripts and First Edition* were hidden in books in tbe lounge, whether a Moving-Up the biology, physics, mathematics, tor, Mr. Baker, concerning the In the program this should feature To Be Theme boxes, engineering Dr. Warren's lecture will be giv- mail and pharm- management of next year's fichemistry, and even under the year, elected In the same manner en on the Penton Foundation, and doors of telephone booths. Group Program acy departments. nance's. Therefore the Queen. the BEEis under the auspices of the Friend* four came out on top. with each as The Investigating Committee for From 9:00 P.M. until midnight question to the stuMiss Louise Jassoy's advanced "I tbo Lockwood Memorial Ll- girl receiving a celluloid animal submitting the the Student Court reported that a open Norton Hall will be for a of body printed participate dancing in the form a in a class will hrary. It will precede the opening for souvenier. The Jenny Shop of dent visitors, who census in the form of faculty and Dance Symposium to be held at "Cap andGown"Presents dance in honor of the ol an exhibition of Hawthorne'* the Hotel Statler sponsored a fash- ballot. arc likewise invited to attend the student interviews was being conApril 17th. usual, Saturday, Honorary will he Rochester Awards To Queen, as first editions and manuscripts in lon show, showing spring and sum- The Moving-Up Day exercises on Sat- ducted by the eight members of colleges, Wells. William Six Students "he exhibition rooniß of the Lock- mer costumes for all possible oc- chosen for her beauty, personality Five other the committee. urday morning. Cornell, Syracuse, and RoKing, if the Smith. popularity; and the average I Library., which will be open- casions, priced for the colThe musical clubs of the Unione, will be chester will also take part in the -1 ll have students wish to a! Ihe dose ot the lecture. lege girl. representative versity of Buffalo combined to preThe selected on the basis of personality program. FOR SENIORS ONLY group of each college will present sent the 16th annual Home Conand popularity. technique of which cert last Friday night. Cap and Lessons on Things to Some Tbe ballots below are to be filled a portion of the by dance is composed. By Gown, senior women's honorary soIn and placed THIS AFTERNOON the modern dance presented WILLIAM G. COOK. 8.5., '27 awards at the each group will ciety, Secretary in the box provided at Norton Hall an original Alumni dunce, which followed the concert. give an interpretation of the word lobby for this purpose. By ANNE ESCHELMAN "Toleration." The dance which the Suzanne Hutter received the ring, (Editor's note: Bill cook never But you've been due all these University of Buffalo girl's will which Is presented each year to years for a little lesson In geogragive was composed by Miss Jassoy the outstanding freshman woman. "made" the Faculty. Maybe that's "oi that we girls don't nppre- Imagine our dismay and chugrin maybe phy, and now is aa good a time as -11 Hi f B\vell Inominate the following for and the musical accompaniment by Tne five juniors who were tapped because he never tried. Or time that the boys when we beheld that we had been any to get it out of the way. In it's because courses on alumni acmembership society, for to the are representaus, Betty seemingly showed Bolton. A botMiss but it certainly was led to the edge of a tivity just don't look right on a col- this course, by the way, there are Kvelyn May College Joan Gates. Robinson. """"tag and tearing on Wellsley speak will Queen: tive of the anato- tomless chasm. And what was our But he has to do no fees. There is no examination. on the various techniques of the Frances Stanley. Florence Mc- lege curriculum. We brave souls who under- horror when we beheld that our a heap of teaching, just the same, There is no credit. You set your Following this pro- Clare, and Dorothy Sharpe. '""k Ihe grueling trip managed to path led straight over the brink! modern dance. 'l; if what we hear from the alumni is own passing mark. gram dinner will be served to the ""l up rather well. Many Features Wallle Spaeth and Charlie Weidany indication. Anyway, he asked So will the Senior Class In GeDottle lluas joined me in becom- rich Instructed yours truly to keep entire assembly. * the BEE to help him open a special ography please come to order? '">-' so winded that girls, who will accompany The concert was featured by The moving everything conversation her feet and of his Post Graduate It is said that the sun never set: Miss Jassoy, dancing teacher at .Harold Feldmian's encore "Mula- department became an effort as well as a bore. would be fine. Unfortunately some- Name may guena" and the farclcial "Romeo School .in which only Seniors "i course on the British empire. That i the University, are: we all maintain that It thing went wrong because I soon All other applicants must he enroll. H. Gruener, Olga performed by a a case of gross misrepresenand Juliet" the men's equally Lillian M. true of the graduate bod places on the waiting found myself In a muddy and School '"lion, as the sweet Hodkiewicz, Jean Humphreys, octet. The band's performance of content with which you soon will join. and gentle roll Bllghtlybattered heap at the botlist. The first lesson is printed h'S Pustureland wus taken as a Hope R. Levy, Winifred L. Mur- Goldman's "On the Mall" evidencFor instance there's an army ol hereunder), tom of the first drop. Well, to make phy, Jean H. Radde, Grace E. Till- ed considerable development in KMieral example of the topography a long story short, the rest of the fleer's wife at a military post ii organization ou, since last fall. Gertrude Weintraub. aud that Hawaii, who got her bachelor's de 'he region. way was an agonizing repltition of LESSON 1 Adello G. Yasinow. The dance, which followed the Rollle Block, Bob Parke and the initial MAY KING BALLOT gree in 1927. There's an auburn attempt with Helen GaGeographical and Arithmetical concert, Benny Sonnie Groben even went so far rouo, Ethel Scheu, Martha and was formal. Kruhaired schoolina'am in a Baptist I am in favor of having a ger's orchestra played in the audi» a to furnish the trucking power So you're going to graduate this mission in Japan, who got hers in ALL STUDENTS NOTE Alma Nauth making tlie descent In May King for Movlng-up Day 1,1 'he torium, and Captain Warraack's June! A few simple words, a sheepoccasion, all being burden. tho approved manner. 1925. There's a little yellow man following: meetings are to take and nominate the Class hands, Algerians changes H will, you'll were in the cafeteria. skin and be Imperial library in Tokyo, tho steaks, oranges, rolls, place during the convocation After tbe grand march at midnight, a full-fledged alumnus of the Uni- in the The creek bed proved to be a v and other edibles. Sonnie who came all the way to Buffalo ripping little flood with scanty period on Wednesday, April 21, the Cap and Gown awards were versity of Buffalo. however had to prove his undying beaches (it they might be called to study library science. at 11:15 A.M. No regular Convomade. It was announced that Miss Some people will be pretty im■"■action for Martha by bringing that) of motley sized rocks. The Ever hear of Northeastern unication. 111,1 Hutter received her ring because pressed by that sheepskin. It versity 'linking her a lovely meal for Name In Pelping, China? One of of her work on the Bison and the stands for a lot. It proves you hi'h tho poor girl had only to entire hike assayed a walk briskly boards bulltein for Watch along this edge until we could go ; »t one-half Woman's Debate team. Similar know something about therapeutics itß native staff members is a Bufplaces of meeting for each hour. Either Sonnie no farther. Then we took to the s '"""gotten School citations were made for the other or hanking or torts or classical falo alumnus. And somewhere how to make a fire class. (Continued on page 4) ur he just had tough luck. nominees. Greek. (Continued on page 4) Chairman Sees Success For Moving-Up Day Sixteenth May Queen Selection Confronts Students Next Year's Nominees Discussed By Board Question Lecture On Hawthorne At Norton Hall April 21 Spinster Party Exhibi- Lecture Huge Success Women's Club Fashion TreasHunt * Advanced Dance Class In Dance Symposium , tion" Of of "Tolera- Home Concert And Dance Great Success " QUESTION: When Is A Hike Not A Hike? ANSWER: When The Outing Club "Hikes" *" '" '""' " " Come �Fraternity News KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 Entered as second clbbs matter December 13, 1022, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of posting' provided for la Section 1103. Act of October 8, 1017, authorized December 13, 1022. Member 1Q36 IW CbUe6taieDi6osl .. . .. . - . .. . . , Nalional Advertising Service,Inc Colhf Pmbtts.tr. Miyr.ae.tati.. 4EOMMiaon Ava. NiwYamcN.Y. chica.. no.to. aAN fonnjm. FUNciaco aaATTt-a _. . ... ■. Publication Office. Norton Union, Unl.i.r.ity cimpui, Buffalo, n. t. PabMslied weekly from Seolemhar 20 to May Periods, """pt during EiamlnatloD IL TbankaglYlna;,Chrletmaa and Baater. Business Manager Managing Editor May we present a few more to the charming ladles, who were tapped for "Cap and Gown" at the annual spring concert and dance. Our distinguished Junior women are: Miss Dot Sharpe, Miss Fran Stanley, Miss Joan Gates, Miss Dolly Robinson, and Miss Mlc McClure. Girls, we were very pleased to see your bright and shining faces peering out of the Buffalo "EveningNews". Hooray, hooray for U.B. " " " EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief " gardenias Distributors of aaeaaeaNTco ranNATIONALASVBariaiNaBV i j Just Stuff: Our leading romanticists of the week are Al Prancati and Ruthie Rich. They now walk to classes with their arms entwined about each other. More fun. "* FUsociated Gollee&iafe Press LoaANaßLaau Friday, April 16,1937 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 George Blair - Incldently, the picture, which Jack Gellman appeared in the "Bison" was not Evelyn Robinson of Annie Eschelman and George. The man iu the picture goes by Zeta Kappa Nu Chapter of Kappa Nu fra- ternity held their annual election of officers last Monday evening. April 12, 1937. The following men were elected President V. President to office. FOR BUFFALO UNDERGRADS ONLY the Roycroft Inn on April 24. Harold omnaii and Wes Luther are co-chairmen. Kappa Delta Psi wishes to announce the pledging of Ed. Randall. Hyman A. Fudman Lester Schatz Paul (Mvln Treasurer Samuel Fagin Pledge committee: Paul (Mvln, Leonard Sperling, and Hyman Fudman. Executive council: Robert S. Berkowltz and Harold Mltnlk. According to custom, tbe president and treasurer became automatically tho new representatives to th Inter-Fraternity council. Plans ar being made to hold a dinner-dance at Chez Ami on April 28, In honor of the new officers. Kappa Nu wishes to announce the pledging of Milton Gordon. Secretary Alpha Phi Thcta Alpha Phi Theta fraternity of Med School has elected the following officers for the forthcoming year: Vincent Ruteckl President Henry Morelewicz V. President Secretary Henry Wolanczyk Stanley Urbanowicz Treasurer ;..Chester Kamlnski Librarian Anthony Krltkausky Marshal The fraternity Is planning a Senior Dance, to be held during graduation week In June. Alpha Phi Delta The Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Delta had their annual formal dinner-dance last Saturday night, April 10 at Hotel Statler. Dr. Batista was chairman of the affair, which was considered one of the most successful ever held. Alpha Kappa Psi Walter Schrelner the Initials of W. K., or so we are Alpha Kappa Pal, national professional fraternity In commerce, told. After that issue of "Bison", we will award the Alpha Kappa Psi GOVERNING BOARD feel that It is up to us to exoner- scholarship medallion at tlie eighth students, who were annual father-student banquet of Feature Editor Florence McClure Circulation Mgr Frances Stanley ate the poor so unjustly gossiped about In the the School of Business AdministraRho Pi Phi Sports Editor tion on April 23. The recipient of Bernard Obletz Ass't. News Edltor.William Kessel "Personal Piffle" column. At a meeting ot the Rho Pi Phi the award will be the member of Dear Personal Piffle: Composition Editor „...Jean Ertell fraternity the following officers May we congratulate you on the the senior class of tbe Business elected for the coming year: marvelous column that was pub- Ad School who has attained the were Joe Krassenbaum average of his Chancellor BUSINESS STAFF lished in the last issue of the highest scholarship Harold Feldmnn Cecil Pearl Jerry Katzman Harold Kirsrhenbnum "Bison"? To you, we geeve thees class during the freshman, sopho- V. Chancellor Guardian of the Exchequer NEWS STAFF leetle medal, on which is engraved more, and junior years. Sol Levy Mar.-ia Brown Alan Coho "Champion Mixer Uppers". In Winifred Harper Kappa Delta Psi Lydia Glaser Leonard Tyson William Kessel Arthur Llderman other words, Morley and Jane, Kappa Delt concluded its most Scribe Elsie Iluebner Fiery Dragon ....Leonard Goodman howin'ell can only two people in- successful basketball season of FEATURE STAFF vent so much junk and then misrecent years in a game with Delta Members of two Santa Ana Anne Eschelman Slgmund Schwartz Morton Koskye construe it so beautifully? Please Kappa fraternity of State Teach\\ llllatn Klrkpatriok Florence McClure let us know, on the account of dirt ers College last Wednesday night. Junior College English classes vot. ed that they would rather meet SPORTS STAFF is Bcarce. This is the last game in a series of Cleopatra than any other famous Edwin Heary Morton Meyers Sheldon Slark But, my dear friends, think of played; Charles Roesch 'Jack Pullen three which the frats have Vlto Grleco our public. Is it fair to inflict such each has won one. .After tbe game, woman In history. Queen Elizabeth polled the next most votes. gross injustice on innocent people? COPY STAFF the Kappa Delta and their dates Jane Freedman Joyzelle Peck Anne Eschelman Allice Savllle All kidding aside, why don't you at were entertained with a swimming /-oo<=^o< >n< >r>< >n< least tell the truth, the whole truth party in the State pool. Kappa Delt CIRCULATION STAFF l0 e 101*, and nothingbut the truth, no mat- has won 15 out of 19 starts this o Rhona Garvey Hlldegarde Metz ?.-' n M J! B nKel Janice Roblnaon George Cook 1.,,."? ter how hard pressed you are for season. J M e?,. Short Ruth sh rt Gertrude Welntraub I.utli Wegener Grace Ladler dirt? As one column to another, Plans for a Spring dinner-dance Miriam Lazarus Ann Wells you could find more dirt right in are being made. It will be held at your own back yard. The main points of grievance going to climb down. However, are, of course, that you had the CO-OPERATION Annie and Dot Haas proceeded to entire Jan-Herbie affair so twisted take the line of least resistance. that those "In the know" That is, bumpety-bumpall the way It is very infrequently that some University af- around were horrified to think that such down. Both Dot and Annie hobbled fair isheldbut that somereason politic prevents some "fibs" could have originated on around school for several days group from joining whole-heartedly in contributing this campus. Then, too, your little after. to the successof the event.Groups jealous of the pres- article on the "Girl Reserves" distige or power of another group are averse to lending played to advantage your lack of >OC=>QC^3o< of facts. Please accept support to that group. Thatisalmost aninstinct in the knowledge our little note in the spirit In which conduct and policy of activities. It is meant that is, friendly and constructive criticism. News Editor Table manners are a part ot the allows his huskies to take turns In basketball curriculum at Marquette doing something wrong at the dinUniversity. On trips and In private ner table so that the others mav dining rooms, Coach Bill Chandler tune up their etiquette. - i " " >r>< — aor- >n<—r->o<— T->r»><v >n< >n< >n< >n< ° Style roCZ^>O< — " * " On very rare occasions, some event occurs so worthy in its purpose, so impartial in its gain to any The "Outing" club members one group or another, that, spontaneously, students broke down and invited a few flock to the banner of that affair and inevitably in- co-eds to join them on their weeksure its success. The worthiness of the cause destroys ly tour of Zoar valley. According to Annie Eschelman the boys led any line of conflict which might exist. them to a steep cliff and then inSuch is the nature of the Murphy dance to be formed the gals that they were held this evening in Norton Hall. Support of it has !pocr>o< >oc=z3oc=3o< justified the remarks made above. Its very origin is a basis for a firm belief in the future of the student body of this institution. And most certainly no better standard for the measurement of student spirit and enterprise exists than the extentto which that student body makes itself felt at tonight's dance. We feel sure that the attendance at the dance will equal or exceed that of any other affair held in Norton Hall,with no exceptions. Don't fail to attend. News I X&? FOR SECURITY'S SAKE The Supreme Court question at present confronting the nation has recently taken an unpredictable turn, making it more confusing than ever. However, certain basic principles should be kept in mind when attemptingto understand the problem. In the first place, the Supreme Court is not designed to say what is the law, or what is not the law. Regardless of personalfeelings on any subject which comes to them for review, the justices are merely to compare the law to the express and implied provisions i,n the Constitution, and give their opinion as to whether or not such matter conforms to that stand- |SW A N K 0 ROTATOR jj COLLAR PIN Fly Front Camel Hair GABARDINE TOPCOATS MO ard. Secondly, outside influences are not permitted to have any effect upon these opinions. In effect, the Constitution guarantees social change. The justices insure that such social change is not inconsistent with the Constitution. This is the reason we occasionally 21 Here is the one-for-all pin that is a great1q collar have a reversal of the court. er boon to mankind than Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, in a recent thesis, invention of the bachelor button. This one remarked that the affairs of the world in the past collar holder adjusts its few thousand years have been characterized by three shape to fit the width o( — major movements Christianity, political freedom, as every collar in your wardevidenced by the French Revolution etc., and, in the Come in today to present time, the desire for security. Hecites the vital get one of these new aids good grooming. changes in Germany and Italy, maintaining they were possible only because of this depjre for security. KLEINHANS We wonder how much the American people will Kleinhans Corner sacrificefor the sakeof security? Ham and Ctinlon Othe 0 Orobe. Oto „ Q Men who look to Esquire Magazine for their style information, will recognize the lines of the new topcoat sketched above. It's one of the season's high-lights and is rapidly becoming the favorite coat of America's best* dressed sportsmen. The model is single-breasted with a fly-front, set-in-slceves and a full, flaring body. Four rows of stitching on cuffs and hem of coat. Luxurious camel hair in natural shade. If you like to be ahead of the field in style, you'll want this smart new topcoat. KLEINHANS Let's look at the record tW the forecast! The record shows that gabardine sub are way out in front as far as popularityis shown by ourSpring sales records. The forecast from style centers like Palm Springs and Palm Beach say that gabardine is going to be bigger than ever this year. Kleinhans has the largest selection of gabardine suit* in Buffalo-bi-swing or shirred action backs insingle or double-breasted models. Brown, blue, t an and green. STORE HOURS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. shoppinghere. KLEINHANS Park your car without charge at the Library Garage, 20 Broadway, while Sport Shop �Friday, April 16, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE Tuzzolino Receives BULL PEN Those who remember Murph's "dead-eye Dick" shots from quarter c ourt, half of which he swore were made with his eyes closed, ponder just what another experienced forward could have accomplished. Throughout the year Powell played with but eight first-stringers and when Levine became ineligible and Stan Ells was forced out with a bad side, the six Varsity men had to go until they dropped. If Powell jiail but one other front couri man to relieve Carlson and Freiberg it is cimceeded that several ot those three point losses would have been rung up on the other side ot the ledger. Jim Murphy'slobs to tho basketball squad was no greater than his loss to the BEE staff and the irrepressible humor and accurate re|>ortliik that characterized his Bullpen columns, will never be matched. Jim Peelle cried "Wolf" so long that some fall to take the announcement of his engagement serloußly, but it it is the real stuff here's all ihe luck in the world tor you and Jane, and may all your children be born C foot 2, weigh 190 pounds and have their tuition paid. B B "Mr. Peelle reported a lack of student interest and support of crew." These words appearing In the minutes of the last Athletic Council meeting seem to sound the death knell of our chances of organizing rowing on an intercollegiatebasis. It is not too late yet, and If the men who are really interested in crew will make themselves heard by reporting to Mr. Peelle immediately, some form of recognition will be afforded by the Council. We have the material and the facilities are being provided by the West Side Rowing Club. All we need Is the spirit. LET'S SHOW WHAT WE CAN DO. We wondered if Dr. Rlegel did not have some ulterior motive in resigning as Varsity tennis coach. It has come to our attention that good the Doc has taken the W.A.A. female squad under his wingand is workingout with them In the Crosby gym. Well? B B B Those construction sheds erected early this week on Winspear Avenue seemed to herald the beginning of construction of the field house but when we Investigated we discovered that the signs did not mad "U.8.", but "W.P.A.". The government is making improvements to Winspear and Comstock avenues. Phooey. B B B The rivalry between theBus. Ad and the Arts School football squads is growingby leans and bounds. The discussions in the Norton Lounge as to the merits of the respective teams has waxed furious. Compare the relative strength of the squads and see If you can predict anything but a vicious dog.fight. The Arts outnumber the Business Adders almost two to one and a combination of the Adders and the Pharmlcs would just about be right. W. A. A. is very proud to announce that the members of Miss Louise Jassoy's advanced dance croup will represent U. B. in a Dance Symposium being held at Ihe University of Rochester tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. Our University will be one of eight entered in the symposium and for those wishing to see and lend their support to the local group, the affair Is being staged at fuller Union. Many new plans and Ideas for the stimulation and activity of the local organization ot the College "omen's Athletic Federation were outlined by Evelyn Jaeckle, Dorothy Swain and Doris Reed at the W. A. A. rally Tuesday, last. The detailed report of the con. ferenoe of this organization held at Vassar College last month included, in addition to reports of lie various round-table, discus"ions, a description of the famous Vassar campus and the exhibition gamea of tennis, badminton, bowline, squash, fencing and basketi'all. Miss Swain described In detail the advantages of Youth Hos,ela to anyone wishing to Bee a "cat deal of country for a small expense, both foreign and native. The new officers of W. A. A. as elected by the members are: presl. dent: Doris Reed; vice-president: '"race Ruckh; secretary-treasurer: ' Winifred Harper. To the retiring officers, Ducky, Evey Jaeckle, Fran Stanley and Helen Humphrey, we wish to give ' vote ot thanks for their efforts n furthering women's athletics on the campus. fourteen studentß of Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Col] 'Ko will take a Carr'ibean crnlße "'ls summer and get six hours of college credit tor It. Accompanied V Prof. R. w Lynch ot geography, "ney are going study to life In tie . tropics. L-EAGLE Front ly SIGMUND SCHWAKTI Med Btudent takes precedence over law student: Leo "Beagle Beak" Backus is perturbed by the rumor that Charles Donatelll was chosen by the Eskimo Film Co. of Iceland as its new star iuthe forthcoming production. "The Great Lover". (In Iceland they kiss by rubbing noses . ..miff said.) a Sam "Bomber" Adornetto of tlie Junior class wishes to know why. if the freshmen can have Jean Harlow In"Personal Property", we can't have Mae West in "Quasicontracts". (Any objections, Professor Laldlaw?) " " " " " A bunch of the boys were beefing about amounts tipping came to when Ralph Boniello pipes up: "Do you know that they charge 25 cents a piece for checking at the Cataract?" "No," we chorused. "Yes, Indeed," he replied. "I gave 'em a buck and only got a half back." (He was lucky to get " " " anything back.) Robert Dorntge got into a legal discussion and was asked to back up his statement by an important decision. He said that he based it on tho Dempsey-Tuuney decision. " * " Tonight and Coach Team Preparing For In- Other Squad Members Business Ad Students To Play Art School Show Exceptional AbilNamed by Athletic ter-Collegiate Meet ity in Chapionship Council to Take With almost ideal weather con The U. B. golf squad is prepping Matches Over Yearlings dltions prevailing, Coach Jim for a tentative schedule of seven matches by holding practice ses- Phil Wels won the epee cham- Poele's spring football candidates, sions on the Polo Field every pionship of the Amateur Fencers numbering over the half-century Thursday afternoon. An opening League of America in the district mark, have been rounding into qualifying round will be played on finals held at the Buffalo Athletic shape. Enthusiasm has been running high us competition for numThursday, April 29 in order to de- Club last Saturday. Wels topped a field numbering ber one positions in the Moving termine the team which will face Rochester in the first intercollegi- nearly 40 of the leading swordsmen Up Day game becomes mop ate meet of the season on May 1. of both United States and Canada severe. Training In the fundameu Dr. Froman, coach of the golf- to win his 39th trophy in top-flite tals was Interrupted on Monday t< ers, admits that prospects are not competition. give a physical examination t< very bright for this year's team Don Colllnge, veteran member of each man on the squad. Dummy Erected because of the loss of Luther, Mc- the Canadian Olympic fencing Laughlin, and Schilling, the three squad walked off with individual A force of workers under tlie dimainstays of the 1936 squad. Sev- honors, winning both the foil and rection of Jim Peelle has been eral other promising prospects, in- sabre crowns, althoughus a group, erecting a tackling dummy on tho cluding two transfer students and the University of Buffalo repre- Polo Field and the boys will soon two freshmen, are ineligible for sentatives tooks the lion's share of be throwing the canvas bag for a competition this year. the awards. loss or vice versa. Football manProfessor Fritz Machlup of the ager Jack Pullen also announces a Candidates Listed Among the candidates who have economics department, took third call for assistant managers who reported thus far are Ed Buch- place medals in both foil and are badly needed to handle such holtz, Herb Wells, Han Searl, sabre, with varsity members John a large squad. Chuck Carlson, Fran Kane, Bill Renault and Holand Block acSchools Oppose Johnson, Davis, Jellinik, Luippold. Hildebrand, and Mort Meyers. Any counting for honors in epee and Only a few weeks remain before Lesser, Mercer, Powers, Schafer, Spaeth, others interested in trying out for sabre. George student in the Moving-Up Day game on May Tyson, Weber and Wortzman. the 1937 golf team are urged to the Dental school and an aspirant 1 which is tho high spot on the see Dr. Froman or report to the for the 1937-38 Varsity showed ex- campus program. Instead of picked ceptional form to capture second teams opposing each other as in VARSITY TENNIS Polo Field Thursday afternoon. The tentative 1937 Varsity golf place in foil and epee. the past, one team will be comPRACTICES schedule In the women's division Blanot posed entirely of Arts school canas approved by the AthWork Out At Dunlop Court Twice letic Council on Tuesday and sent Hackley, prominent W.A.A. mem. didates and the other will probA Week to the Policy Committee includes ber, placed second to Aileen ably be made up of Business Ad a minimum of six away-from-home Thomas of the Toronto Sword and Pharmacy students. This is The Varsity Tennis Squad, under engagements. Club. because tho Arts school representhe tutelage of Mr. Wallace Van Schedule tation is almost half the squad. Lter, is working out at the Dunlop May I—Rochest r1 Rochester This plan Is expected to bring ORATORIO ELIJAH week, Indoor courts twice a in interest in the one May 7* Cornell SUNG BY CHOIR about greater preparation for the coming seaMay S* Syracuse only game on the spring and son. The first meet is scheduled Mr. Van Lier Directs Church Choir May 12* Rochester schedule and to create a spirit of tentatively for April 24 against AlIn Dramatic Oratorio May 14* John Carroll or BaldIntense rivalry among the reprelegheny on the Buffalo courts. Wallace the three divisions of Among the men who have re- win The oratorio "Elijah", by Men- sentatives of squad. May 15* Western Reserve ported for practice thus far are delssohn, will be given by the tho University on the Alpha Gamma Delta May 22— Cornell Alpha Gamma Delta will cele- Ed Umiker, Ed Eppers, Bern ObWestminster Church. Delaware and brate International Reunion Day letz, Milt Bender, Ernie Cohen. The squad will also participate North. The performance will take MEDAL PRESENTED simultaneously with other chapters The tentative Varsity tennis in the Intercolleglates. place on Sunday, April IS, at 8:00 AT W.A.A. RALLY of the sorority in the United States schedule approved by the Athletic o'clock. and Canada on Saturday, April 17. Council and sent to the Policy * Away-from-home contests. Tournament Ends With Ping-Pong Mr. Wallace Van Ller, director Luncheon will be held in the pri- Committee includes two new opof the University ofBuffalo's music Match in Crosby Play Room vate dining rooms of Norton Hall ponents, Allegheny and Wayne, U.B. Girls inBadminton department, is in charge of the at 1o'clock with alumnae and un- with home and away meets carded Ruth Wegener is tho winner of All students and faculty Matches at B.A.C. program. dergraduates attending. This will with Alfred, Rochester, and State of the University are cordially in- the Gold Medal In the College HuPing-Pong tournament having be followed by a program and in- Teachers. Girls of the U. B. found their vited to attend, as this is an op- mor in a very stallation of officers. Dorothy The tentative dates follow f place in sports when the two lead- portunity to hear Mr. Van Lier in defeated Louise Weber Dehn, incoming president, is chairApril 24 Allegheny ing Badminton teams were entered a role other than a glee club di- close match. April 30— Wayne man of the hostess committee, and in the Buffalo District Champion- rector. Dean MacDonald presented the will be assisted by Winifred HarMay I—Rochest r1 Rochester ship Tournament which began "Elijah" is one of the most out- medals to Miss Wegener and Miss per, Rhona Garvey and Ruth NessMay 7— Alfred Wednesday and will finish tomor- standing oratorios and is decidedly Weber Tuesday afternoon, during ler. The program is in charge of May 15* Rochester dramatic. The soloists are: Susan the W.A.A. rally in the Crosby row night. Dorothy Baisch, retiring president, May 22*— Alfred The girls comprising the teams Priebe and Dorcas Gehman, so- Play Room. assisted by Marion Williamson and State Teachers dates have not are: Dorothea Duttweiler, Janet pranos; Kenneth Gill, tenor; MarThe contestants, using all of the Mary Lou Carlson. been set. MacLeod, Evelyn Jaeckle and garet Mott, contralto; basses, Raytrick shots, speed, and ngility posCook Louis Aiken. aud Doris Reed. The elimination mond * Away-from-home contests. P) Kappa Phi sible in the game, kept the spectamatches are being held in the BufGrace Sadler Is chairman of When Washington University tors in a whirl trying to follow the falo Athletic Club and include Founders' Day program, which will In treating strawberries with doubles, singles and mixed tourna- students first saw a crew of men antics of the hall. take place in April. Lillian Greununload one thousand full whiskey carbon dioxide, three experiment- ments. er is on the committee. Jean cases Into the basement of Brown In saying "ugh"97,000 times durRadde, Grace Tillou and Lillian ers at the University of Minnesota Hall, they wondered who was go- ing the past three weeks, a bronzefarm have found a way to lengther eye" detects lateAn "electric symposium Greuner attended the drink it all. Upon Investiga- skinned freshman at the Univertheir saleable life. comers to physics classes at St. ing to at the University of Rochester. ting they found that the boxes con- sity of Minnesota has not been tryThomas College. Even while the 80,000 books belonging to ing to prove that he really is an Phi Psi senbuttle, Marcia Brown, L. Jean- professor's back is turned, a per- tained Academy of Science of St. Indian. "Ugh" Is his entire speakthe son Anderson, undetected, Moving-up Grupp, Betty slip The committee for ette can't in for he Jean ing part in a play. Day Is composed of Bertha Nax. Hughey, Margaret Wagner, Kitty must cross the light beam and Louis. Jeanette Miller and Winifred Klein and Lydia Glaser. when he does a gong clangs. Murphy. Other features Include the regisGOSH— The sorority is sponsoring a tration period from D to 12 on SatA goodwill court in which stu1 jt&>\ What could be nicer than good clock raffle in Norton Hall. Mem- urday morning, luncheon, round dents will be able to air their well good entertainment bers are selling chances on the table discussions in the afternoon, grievances has been establlshd at M music prepared drinks good food and time the clock will stop. Those in and initiation followed by the ini- Cornell University. YOU? yfy^ltm. charge include Margaret Partle. tiation banquet. On Sunday mornWell, you furnish the YOU Doris Reed and Jeanette Miller. P\ ing there will be a breakfast and The Alumnae chapter entertain- a model meeting given by Alpha ed the members on Wednesday, Beta. April 14 at the home of Hildegarde Pi Delta Nu Graf. Seven University of Buffalo * women have been honored for atSigma Kappa NIAGARA at HERTEL Sigma Kappa, national sorority. taining a consistent high average is holding its regional convention in the field of chemistry by being FROM at the Hotel Statler on Saturday pledged to the Delta chapter of PI aud Sunday, April 17 and 18. There Delta Nu, National Women's Honwill be present delegates from orary Chemical Fraternity. They New York, New Jersey and Penn- are Thelma Gehres, Anne Eschelsylvania. The climax will be the man, Esther Klass, Mary Gallo, initiation of ten pledges: Dorothy Janet Rice, Amelia Palmowska. Diebold, Hildred Thau, Alys Hei- and Lida Gottsch. LA. 7896 The Delta chapter is composed University graduates of Buffalo of you suggestively, only "If er 304 Main Street BUFFALO | GREAT LAKES and students. Other women now on were!" compus who are members are « 260 Avenue ot greatest Delaware The love story BEGINNING SATURDAY Although habit is very useful in Harriet Luth, Predericka Venable, _. our *'■*"' Statler BetteDavis many ways, It can become trouble- and Louise Weber. Simone Simon Humphrey bogart some. The only time we see Myra eduardo ciannelli James Stewart Incandela is when she comes to Law School (God bless it!) and sells (or tries to) the Bison. Last Frank Tuzzollno, standout varsity basketball guard will be awarded the Interfraternity Council's 1936-37 most valuable player trophy tonight as the highlight ot the Jim Murphy Benefit Dance. "Tuzzy", who advanced his name to the front rank of U.B. court immortals with the "30 seconds-to-go" foul shot that beat Allegheny in the last game of the season, was voted the award by the committee unanimously. Powell Approves Art Powell, varsity coach, who was chairman of the committee said, in announcing the choice, that Frank had showed a marked Improvement in form, and his aggressiveness and consistency left but little doubt as to his selection. Besides Powell, other committee members included: Robert Harrington, Frosh Coach; James E. Peelle, Director of Athletics; Dr. Robert Rlegel, chairman of the Athletic Policy committee; Dr. Royal A. Paxton, and Charles Roesch, President of the Interfraternity Coun'cll. The formal presentation of the trophy will be made at midnightby Roesch. Gene Shafer, Bus. Ad. '40, was named manager of the Freshman tennis team hy th© Athletic Council, on Tuesday. Shafer was instrumental in rounding up a squad of 14 promising yearlings and has been directing practice in the capacity of acting manager for the past two weeks. Roy Hock, varsity standout of two years ago, was named Frosh coach in the same session of the council. Hock, a student in the Dent School has been working out with the Baby Bulls and has been grooming the top candidates for a tough scholastic schedule which opens against Tonawanda, May 8. Practice is being held at the Dunlop plant until the University courts open later this month. Among those who have reported are: Osterhoudt, Fish, Behling, SQUAD —— — —— — Sorority Squibs — — — I""^n*jJPOiii€ail\»!—i \\\l \| Wtoo^km9 k\lI f The Toast of the University FLOWERS " " " Delicious Sundaes Served the Cafeteria with — " Here Is News " " " ... . TEA DANCING has begunin the MAIN DINING ROOM — 4 to 6 Saturdays No Cover Charge a A campuß bank at Rutgers UniIn "The King and the Chorus versity makes small loans to stu- Girl" the king finds that the gal dents at about one-third the legal has been paid to make him love r«te of interest. It is run by under- her, and he says, "And all the time In the money and bank- you were only acting." Leonard ng cour"e for practical experience LoW of the Junior class said rath- I - .- - Jfca. 1 *Jm\ '/ZA^P* McVAN'S " Haifa-buck Bently rides again he's playing leap-frog with Cupid Saturday we, by chance, happened and it's Cupid's turn next. to see her at the Hollywood and a thoughtlessly handed her a dime! Dear Miss Eschelman, It has recently been called to my attention by one of the few people who read your "Gem of Journalism" which appeared in last week's BEE, that not only in have you been guilty of the most crime of abominable Journalismfalse reporting (shame, shame), but you have also made libelous statements. After consulting my attorney (talking to myself again) I've decided aw, nuts! P.S. Incidently, you would have been right but Iwas stood up. a graduates Interfraternity Council's "Most Valuable Player Trophy" Given — See you all tonight. W.A.A. Wels Wins Again At Epee Spring Practice Intense Frosh Tennis Candidates U. B. Golf Sqiiad To For Moving-Up Day Have Tough Schedule Face Rochester May 1 In A.F.L.A. Finals Here Council's Award Manager When Frank Tuzzollno stops up tonight to receive his justly earned trophy, there will not be a single person in Norton Hall who will not wonder what the presence of "Jim-Jim" Murphy In the Varsity lineup tills year, mighthave done. B 3 Hal Grayson and His Orchestra FINER FLAVOR HOTELSTATLER "seventh" heaven" "MARKED! WOMAN" with Jean Hersholt "A DAY WITH THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS" "ARNO" and Orchestra HIPPODROME | MURRAY and Oswald in "MAIL AND FEMALE" KEN CENTURY BEGINNING SATURDAY TWO BIG FEATURES! "OUTCAST" "ESPIONAGE" wltQ with Edmund Lowe and Madge Evans — Warren William Karen Morley Plus The Jones Family "Off to the Races" with siim summerviiie Plus — Lee Tracy M,rßot ' Qrahame ln "Criminal Lawyer" �despite the aching limbs, etc. displayed on Monday A.M. MURPHY DANCE (Continued from page 1) lorium .and V'nce Ryan will ho'i. sway in the cafeteria, which will be decorated and arrange in caboiet style. In this connection, Mrs. Coleman has announced that a complete a la carte service will be available, especially featuring salads, sandwiches, soft drinks, etc. Commencing at ten o'clock, the dance will continue until two. Tickets may be purchased at a price of one dollar per couple. OUTING CLUB (Continued from Friday,April 16, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 page 1) cliffs where the boys came in handy as leaning posts, balconies and Tarzon ropes. After we had walked a 6-inch ledge and climbed several more liillH. we finally reached the eating place. Here it became necessary to scrape several inches of mud from myself in order that a very wet pair of trousers might dry. Dottie Haas was iu a scarcely better situation. Ah. but the food was good! They dined us on Rleakp and rolls, oranges nnd doughnuts and coffee made by our own Bob Parke from the delicious waters of Cattauragus Creek. Of course we haven't mentioned the various side-plays such as Block's baby and Allan Mead's fearless leap from an awesome pinnacle, but this is just a general idea of the swell time that was had by all. P. S. Boys, if it was your idea to discourage us in joining the Club we're afraid that you have failed All students in the School of Business Administration who expect their degrees in Febru. ary or June 1938 should make an appointment immediately In the Office ot the University Registrar to see Miss Deters within the next two weeks in order to secure a memorandum of the remaining requirements for their degrees. V. f FOR SENIORS ONLY (Continued from page 1) that country's teeming millions are a couple of Medical graduates. school Another is ministering to the sick on the great monsoon-swept delta of CochinChina. And another practices his healing art in mysterious India. There's a doctor of education In Palestine, a doctor of medicine in Syria, another in Egypt, a French girl on the island of Cyprus. A medical man makes his headquarters in Cape Town ,and a young lady is studying the classics amid the wonders of Athens. A lawyer lends his talents to the American Consulate in Berlin, and a woman dentist has an ofTice in Parish. A chemist lives in Hertfordshire, England and a pharmacist in Leeds. A dentist and a chemist see each other occasionally in Buenos Aires. Another dentist hopes there will be no more hurricanes in Porto Rico, a couple of army captains serve Uncle Sam In Panama, a physician practices in historic Newfoundland, and Canadian alumni are scattered from Quebec to British Columbia. So Buffalo alumni form a ring around the world. How many are there altogether? Well, the latest count shows a total of 8,486, livingin 47 states, the District of Columbia and 19 foreign countries. And here is the distribution, according to degrees and cretificates: InBuffalo Others Analytical Chemistry 90 76 Arts and Sciences 836 439 Business 186 47 Dentistry 478 1069 Education 124 70 Engineering 1 3 Law 1002 421 Library Science 90 39 Medicine 864 1165 Music 14 among ■■'77 .._ K — 7al CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS CHOSEN Yours very truly James E. Peelle Jane Barnes Nursing Pharmacy 12 596 10 Social Work 4 (Continued from Keenne, chairman, Mr. Peelle, John Rebault (Block B> non-voting member, Obletz, Mr. Milmak and Mr. Grieco was named to make a study of the changes suggested by the S.A.A. on the recognition of two-sport men. It was also moved and passed that the President of the council appoint a special committee to report on the general policy of admission fees to intercollegiate contests and to submit a report at the May meeting on the following specific points: (a) Charge to be made for Alumni season tickets; (b) Charge for, the Alfred game at Tonawanda; (c) Advlsibllity of a lower than ordinary charge for ladies on specified dates, (d) The charge to be made for next year's home basketball games, (e) The desirability of imposing a charge for admission to intercollegiate sports contests other than football and basketball. The committee appointed by President Hewitt includes Dr. Livermore, chairman, Mr. Blackburn, Bernard Obletz, and Phil Wels. V Saturday Nights 10:30 to 2:30 V By many requests our famous (I %\ \l fl CONTINENTAL BREAKFASTS |# \\ will be included. /J 75c '§ Delaware at Gates Circle SSS _^ * \ j7 ■ flflfc— / *^ fISaW Bl z ■■■V^ flfliaflM^l. T^'' IHa^aWrl MHattLafflW Y) " 1 JL^ ■ ■„■ f l^825888®^! 'I || V>nestenield " * LHV v H W flwi a& flflfll 3mT~ ' T' <ifll flt«aflL« aflP^ // * fIV aVaW it // "*«a. // / B'/ 7 - 'Jl / "/ awflfi m\W&fmW& Aim mmiWAawffim - __^ ".flflfll mW m^m^m^m^muMm^mfm^m^m^Aa^mWm\ mW Jl v> ,^lh ;^S?^ flflfl^flflflr P" I^'r*.-7s\liflflflflflfl^ { V MSl** \\\r (J lal i ■ m\\\m\\m\^L^L\mm\\\m\\\m\\\mA .■■■■■■■■■Bflflflflß^flflflflflflflflflflflflflflflH \\\m Ammmm ■MmW \^Mmmmmmm\^^^tmW^A vf / E '" \\i* ■ JISmWllmm^ WW\ V^ \AMkv sP fIK. £*«*. Mg j^*la3h, H -■■ is ASAm MWWMSU mWm^A V ■ " mmWsW?M W- flf" AmKßkw ERaHiflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflr ■ m\ f B^^^Kw LOST! One medium-sized black leather notebook belonging to Jane Relmann. Finder please return immediately to*Norton Hall Counter. ' <^fe _J^T ■ SMalataajfll Mr. Cook will come to Utica from West Point, where he will have attended the American Alumni Council's Annual Convention. This is a professional association of alumni secretaries, to which Mr. Cook is the representative from the University of Buffalo. THE FIRST PRODUCT TO HOLD TWO NATIONAL RADIO AWARDS flfllP^ faSti^a*. 7ssb f ' STATIONS ' Alumni Hold Meetingat Utica Wed. April 21 that area. The Chancellor's sub- ject will concern academic matters, while Mr. Cook will display the film "On the Campus." / "Kay, what'll j(WBK|^ "Music and Rhythm Hal, everybody / we give 'em?" M f* 'Dancing "7 M issued is in the hands of the Director's office and only those whose names are contained thereon will be permitted the use of the room. _f mtU *f' ■§ 9 All men on Campus are Invited to attend the Glee Club Contest dance on Saturday, April 17 at 10:00. It will be held at State Teachers College gym and is informal. Those who will attend please notify Charlotte Mols thru the Norton Mail Box. ATHLETIC COUNCIL page I) Sergeant at Arms: Ray Gleason. The dark room is now ready for use and Stanley Nixon explained the use of the equipment. The list of those to whom the key will be Chancellor Capen and William Eschelman Cook are going to Utica on WedCorresponding Secretary: Lydla nesday, April 21, to speak at an organized meeting of the alumni in Glaser IMPORTANT ALL SENIORS— meet during convocation period, Wednesday, April 21. in Crosby 301. Purpose: to plan Senior Week IMPORTANT! 842 5 Total 4306 4180 You see? You'll have plenty of company when you go out ln the world, you and some 400 classmates. And next week I'll tell you how you may find them and form some lasting, valuable friendships. "''■jF^' './tjM:..-, :7 :<:!■ The budgets for 1937-38 were approved and sent to the Policy committee for final approval. It was moved that the Policy Dark Room It Now Ready For Use committee be urged to act favorBy Club Members ably upon the Council's resolution apparent that one half of the surOfficers for the coming year plus of the fiscal year just closing, were elected at the Camera Club to charged meeting be income for 1937-38. on Tuesday, April 13. They Boxing was not given an appro- will take office in September, as priation in the varsity budget, but follows: Mr. Peelle reported that a sum for President: Fred Frank necessary equipment was available Vice President: Nell Milne department. the intramural from Treasurer: John.McGarl Recording Secretary: Anne On the accasion of the announcement of our engagement we wish to invite the student body to a reception to be held at 400 Elmwood avenue, Sunday evnelng, April 18 at 8:00. Please do not bring presents as this treat is on us. // -I§Af\A M^Wty-r?M~¥~ [Or yOUrSCIT / / [ wLw H w/uio* / MAWtimtm\\\m\?^iJr &Kff, #. *~S laflflF /iraKwßreEHr^**^* ■'■-*-, M W^^^j^^r-^ .»§,>» i«W > ■ ?*A A^H tlflflflf ■ m . Amm � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-04-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/16/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-04-16; Vol. 17 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cf3c97c91587828e26f055e139fffb07.pdf 87dc84c4e0eb6878ad0255f27c4da678 PDF Text Text riOVFRNINO RHARH it/irrTiKir MLtlirixj. !" ■ ■ BE AT THE MURPHY BENEFIT DANCE " Next Friday, April 16 At 2:00.In The BEEOffice THEBEE NUMBER 22 BUFFALO,N. Y., April 9, 1937 VOLUME 17 Two Bands FeatureHome Concert Managers Condemn CapandGown TapsTonight MEN'S GLEE CLUB TO PARTICIPATE IN HOME CONCERT At Home Concert Dance Disorder In Norton Honorary Women's So- Corrective Remedies Announced By Executive Committee. cie t y Makes Annual Selection at Glee Club Dance. A recent meeting of the Execu- At 12 o'clock tonight Cap and tive Committee of the Board of Gown, women's honorary society, Managers considered the problem limelight, will come into the when of the disorderly appearance of it taps its new members at th« Norton Hall. Hats, coats, and over- Home Concert dance. shoes, instead of being left In the Gown, founded In 1924, checkrooms which are provided, Cap anil is a society composed of outstindhave been deposited in various rooms in the building to such an ing Campus women elected in their year to the honor of memextent that the appearance of the Junior bership on the basis of scholarbuildinglooks positively disorderly personality, and extra-curricduring a great deal of the time. ship, The offending students, while few ular participation. No more than in number, have been repeatedly 12 women are to be tapped a year requested to leave their outside but there is no limit as to the proportion from the particular schools apparel In the checkrooms but so far these few offenders have of the University. chosen to impose their own desires Freshman Ring on the majority of the students Cap and Gown also presents the who do take pride in their student Freshman Ring each year to the union and have refused to cooper- freshman woman exhibiting the ate.' promise most of leadership . Remedies Provided This year, for the first time. Cap In an effort to remedy the difficulty the following provisions were and Gown has established a scholpassed: The building staff mem- arship fund to facilitate extrabers are authorized to remove the curricular activity for a deserving Freßhman girl. Fifty dollars is to garments from the rooms where they are deposited and to refuse to be awarded to an entering woman return them until a fine of ten student who has obtained a Unicents per person has been col. versity scholarship. lected, at which time the following Cap and Gown's present presiwarning will be Issued to the dent is Dorthea Sturges; other offender. "Repetition of the offence women tapped last year included Is considered grounds for revoking Virginia Templeton, Ruth Janes, union membership for periods of and Margery Root. Among the faculty and adminisone week per offence, which will deprive the offender the uae of the trative staff who are members are buildingduring that period. The Dr. Olive Lester, Dr. Harriet Monsurrender of these rights of mem- tague, Dr. Adelle Land and the bership will be effective at alltimes Misses Dorothy Haas and Margaret except during dances which may Holmes. be held here." Enforcement of these penalties Instructor V. F. Smith at the will become effective on Monday, Northeast Center of Louisiana State University believes in exApril 12, 1937. panding students' vocabularies. Each week he requires his English classes to learn IS new words. Popularized Music Offered At Annual Spring Affair Patrons And Patronesses For Traditional Dance Announced Tradition reigns tonight when the Sixteenth Annual Home ConCommittee Makes Plans cert and Dance, entitled the Black and conducted For AnnualMoving-UpDay andtheWhite University musical organizFantasy, hy takes place in Norton hall, General Chairman An- ations, from 8:15 until 2. nounces Namesof Com- The concert and dance this year an ideal college program. TO SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES FOR THE "This year, we Intend to stress The concert has been popularized the attention under Mr. Wallace Van Lier's diDEGREE OF BACHELOROF ARTS; and particularly bringing of the people of Buffalo to our insti- rection, and the dance is a mosl for apply planning to all other students Moving Up Day Dance tution. We believe that the Univer- ambitious undertaking, featuring this the bands of Benny Kruger and admittance into the Tutorial work of the sity is as integral a part ofknown Subject; Prizes Offered Capt. Warmaok. The event is to be any of the better is city as senior college: formal; admission to the concert The Program Comittee of Norton objects of civic pride." by poßter Union announces a contest is 50 cents a person, to the concert These were the words used advertising the Moving-Up Day William Neil, Chairman of the an- and dance, $1.75 a couple. dance to be held on Saturday,May A meeting of all prospective applicants for admittance into nual Movlng-Up Day Committee at Patrons and Patronesses Ist at Norton Union. Among the patrons and patronthe Tutorial System of The University of Buffalo will be held on the University of Buffalo, in deA prize of 13.00 will be awarded Monday, April 12th, at 3:30 p. m. in Edmund Hayes Hall Audiscribing the nature of this year's esses are Chancellor and Mrs. Samto the individual submitting the torium. At this time the tutorial system of instruction will be festivities. uel P. Capen, Dean and Mrs. Julian discussed, and application blanks for admittance to it will he best poster advertising the dance. Committees Appointed Park. Dean and Mrs. Ralph EpThe second prize will be $1.00. distributed. He announced the appointment stein, Dean and Mrs. A. Bertram Judges will be announced in a sucof the various sub-committee heads Lemon, Dean and Mrs. L. O. Cum. By Friday, April 16th, you will be expected to return this ceeding issue of the BEE. who will assist in arrangementsfor mings, Dean and Mrs. Niles CarInstruction, 172 office of the Director of Tutorial blank to the Posters should be 20 x 21 inches penter, Dean and Mrs. Francis the Day. They are as follows: Hall, with an expression of the first and second Hayes convey thereabouts should Edmund Shea, Dean and Mrs. EdwardKoch, Secretary Anne Eschelman. or and choice of departments in which you should like to do tutorial the following information. Norton Charles Assistant Chairman Dean and Mrs'. Lewis Froman, Dr. work. Union Movlng-Up Day Dance May Roesch. and Mrs. Augustus Shearer, Mr. R. Ist— lo to 2 at Norton Union. AdProgram Mayme Lee Agee. Leon Trick, Mr. Dewltt Garrettson. general meeting or delay in handing In Faiure to attend the mission Union members gratis: Mr. Paul Nichols, Mr. Squire Hasyour application may make it difficult for you to be accepted by non-members 75c informal. Dance kins, Mr. Franco Autori. Mr. Lajos Awards Robert Estes. department of your first choice. the committee Bisonhead. Music and May Queen Robert Shuk, Mr. and Mrs. William application about , your judges Factors which the will Jantzen, Evelyn Robinson. Breach, Dr.and Mrs. R. Chambers. You will be informed of the result of consider will include artutic efApril 2»th, when the period of registration for next year's Publicity George Blair. Dr. and Mrs. T. Hewitt, Dr. and publicity begin. fects and value. courses will Mr. Neil did not reveal the Mrs. W. Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. All poster-maker enthusiasts, who names of those who will judge the Chauneey Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Yours very truly, are members of the student body floats, but intimated that several George Rand, Mrs. Horace Pome, of the University of Buffalo, are important personages have con- roy, Mrs. Harry Abate, Miss Ruth Ten Eyck Perry, Henry invited to submit posters, which sented to appear in that capacity. Spier, Justice and Mrs. S. Harris, Director of Tutorial Instruction. should be addressed to the Poster The date for the event has been Mr. and Mrs. O. Silverman, Mr. and Union, Judges, Contest Norton definitely set for Saturday, May 1. Mrs. William Cook, Mr. Richard campus. University They should be Queen to be Chosen Siebold. Mr. Harold Hull. sent in by 12 o'clock noon WednesIn accordance with custom, a Head Usher Shirley Kreuter has day, April 21. reign Queen will be selected to the following assistants: Jane Reiday. This Duttweiler, Jeanover activities for the niaun, Dorothea The gift of $110,000 to the Uniyear, the Queen will be chosen by ette Miller, Dorothy Snyder, Eunice versity of Michigan was contributpopular liallot. after first being Evans, and Ruth Isenberg. Fashion Show, Treasure. ed by the W. K. Kellogg Foundanominated in the same manner. Sponsor Affair tion of Battle Creek. Students (Continued on page 4) Hunt andRefreshments candidates will be chosen Edith Di Bartolo, Olive For Injured Business Dean Whitmore Likens onFive on Program. personality, beauty a basis of Chemist to Detective and popularity, by ballots which Gould and Stanley Adder A representative of The Spinster Party, sponsored King Will Be Presented In tribute to Jimjny Murphy, who Likening the organic chemist to will be carried in next weeks issue minimallyby the Women's Club, will the Firestone Tire and The student body will be held this year on Monday, April Chromatic Club of Buffalo has been recovering from an acci- "a detective-explorer whose job is ot the BEE. from swimming last never done," Dean Frank C. Whit- then select Rubber Company will willThepresent these live nomiwhile Seniors must have 12. at 8 p. m. in Norton Hall. dent suffered program a musical in attendants, for Caps measurements Grace Ruckh, program chairman, be on the campus Fri- convocation on next Wednesday, summer, a group of students are more of the School of Chemistry nees a Queen and two in charge of the party, has an. day, April 16, at 9:30 April 14. The program is under sponsoring a dance to be held in and Physics, Pennsylvania State by the use of the balloting ma- and Gowns today! All ManBoard of April. president-elect of the chines used for the College nounced that the main event of the a. m. to interview senior the direction of Miss Margaret Norton Hall on the 16th of who have not been Co-chairmen Prank Tuzzolinoand American Chemical Society, ex- agers elections. evening will be a show men interested in em- Prye. fashion are to appear possibility Is measured good There aIBO ii Killinger plained Tuesday night have announced that in the third sponsored by the Jenny Shop. A The Chromatic Club, a local orga- Dick treasure hunt and refreshments ployment in this organi- nization, whose purpose is to fur. two bands popular with U. B. stu- lecture of the Foster series at the that a King will be chosen for the todayin the North Comare also on the program. zation. Anyone inter- ther interest in music in the city, dents are being contracted to play University of Buffalo how the re- first time in the history of the mittee Room between All girls who are planning to ested is requested to frequently arranges programs of for dancing from ten until two. search worker can determine the University. 12:30 and 1:30. will be the rule of the arrangement of atoms ill a. sub.attend are requested to sign in All orders for Caps an appointment this sort, and the convocation com- Informality practical uses of evening. stance and the Hayes, Crosby or Poster locker make ■ There will be a meetmittee has. been fortunate to obtain Gowns MUST be and knowledge. at thePersonnel Office. the intermission at midDuring such rooms. some of the best musicians in the ing of Bisonhead with TODAY, as they are night Charles Roeßch, President of in Taking as an example the suborganization for the convocation. Robert Parke Friday at being sent to the comThe artists on the program are the Interfraternity Council will pre- stance benzene, common material Hall. pany TODAY! Edith OlBartolo, piano; Olive sent the most valuable basketball obtained from coal tar and used 4:00 in Norton Gould, violin; and Stanley King, player with the trophy which the tor thousands of purposes, includCouncil awards. high antiing the manufacture of viola. Since a copy of the program Committees Given knock gasolines, drugs, dyes, exof selections to be played has not Carl Krathwohl is Chairman of perfumes, Whitplosives, and Dean yet been received, it is not possible committee which is more told his audience how chemto include the names of the selec- the ticket composed of Allen Henderson,Rob- ists, after groping blindly with bentions here. ert Swados, Robert Jantzen, Phil zene for decades, worked .out Representatives Of The Elite Of The University Wells, Prank Harrington, Fred enough "clues" to set up a reasonEVENING SESSION Seen At Exclusive Affair Qulrin, Joan Gates, Dot Sharpe, able structural formula for it. NOW COLLEGE Dick Browning. Robert Estes and shoulders, One of the liveliest affairs ever his broad and very bare Mere writing ability isn't the Chancellor ffiipen officially recog- Scotty Jackson. Anne Eschelman is Variety Of Courses In Six Divisions by to be held In Norton Hall (and one where it was caught a bow of nized the Evening Session as a chairman of the publicity commit- most important requirement for a Of The University Given says Prof. of the most exclusive) was the matching velvet. The low waistline separate college, naming it the tee which has as it's members would-be newspaperman, Brumm, chairman of the George Blair and Frances Stanley. John L. Keverße dance. Those of the male was beltless which served to em- Millard Fillmore College. served, Summer Session of the or to further study are also sex who did attend are no doubt The prime purpose of the affair University of Michigan's journal- The 1937 of Millard Fillmore. after whom it us well as hundreds of young BufUniversity will be hold Buffalo department."Bounding the envy of the larger majority ism health" named, help Jimmy was the first chancel- is to raise money to was from July 6 to August 14, Dean I-. falonians attending out-of-town colwho did not attend. lor of the University of Buffalo, defray the expenses which have Ij his greatest necessity. Cummings, Director oC the Sum- leges and universities who find O. many months serving capacity piled up during say in that for 28 the muy be Needless to the orchestra mer Session, announced this week. that their college careers years, even while he occupied tRe he has spent in the Millard Fillwas the main attraction of the eveshortened If they The Father Student In addition to the work offered satisfactorily ning, with it's chic attire and Presidential chair. more Hospital. Those of you who advantage of credits to be Banquet of the School in the general fields of arts and take ■harming mannerisms. To Hans The name was suggested by remember the usual cheerful Mursciences, both elementary and ad- earned during the Summer SesDean Lewis Froman of the former phy grin and the help which he of Business Administrasion." vanced courses will bo available Evening Session, which was start- was always eager to give will no tion is scheduled for Admission to Courses ed in 1923 by Chancellor Capen. doubt be glad to subscribe to this April 23 in NortonHall. in six of the major professional fields business administration, Students are admitted to the phasla the tiers of swishing lav- With an original registration of worthy cause. Subscription will be Dinner will be served, education, fine arts, library sci- Summer Session without examinai'iuh'l' fringe which cascaded to his 700, the College now numbers 8700 $1.00. $1.10 per plate. ence, nursing and social work. tion. They may enroll in any While on the campus he was for slim (?) ankles. Topping thesmart students. prominent in many activities Frank Harrington is in "Although educators comprise ap- course which they are qualified to ensemble was a small, black, deepamong them 8.K.E., Basketball, charge of arrange- proximately 50 per cent of the enter by reason of previous traincrowned turban and a pair of long W. A- A. BOARD President of the Business Ad. ments. Ticket salesmen Summer Session enrollment," Dean ing or experience. crystal earrings. Cummings stated, "the Summer MEETING Junior Class, a member of the Credit for Degrees covering Session serves numerous The piano player would run a Council and will soon be other Business Ad Student of Officers Courses taken in the Summer wig Nomination close second with his fluffy red the and adgroups. opportunities in are campus, Special a new plan student. Session are accepted toward de"Kitty" Searle would go the prlie and large straw hat. To add to the FRIDAY, 12:20 It is up to every Btudent on the dition tickets are on available for recent high school grees on the same basis as the 'of the moßt gorgeous gown. general air of femininity, It was Beginning college stugraduates. campus to support this worthy Norton Committee sale at the Business Ad. dents who are considering their ad- courses taken during the regular Fashioned of pale orchid orepe it not at all unusual to hear this activity to the best of his or her Room clung in graceful (olds Office. his (Continued on page 4) about justments to the vocational world ability. (Continued on page 4) manly thighs and draped highapon Annual Spinster Party Given By Wowen's Club mitte Heads. Poster Contest Sponsored By Program Committee - — — — ■ — — — — compose — — — Date For Murphy Benefit Penn State Chemist ChromaticClub WillPresent Set For Friday, April 16 Discusses Research Program At Convocation SENIORSf! IMPORTANT!! Reverse Dance Proves Social Success; Most Talked Of Event of Year Summer Session Dates Announced; Credits For Degrees Offered - — �KICKING THE GANG AROUND SiibscrlptloD |1.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 Entered is second clans mnt'er Dot-cmlier 18, 1032, at- Hie Tout OttU-e of Buf falo, N. Y, iimliT tin- n. t .-I Mni.'ii 8. IH7U AceepUilW for mailing at Bpvclul rate of v«- m. provided fur Id Section 1103. Art of October 3, 1017, authorized December 13, 1022. . Member 1016 1937 Associated Golle6iate Press Distributors of C6Ue6iateDi6est T wT"TAj"T° NAU Service,Inc National Advertising i°""-""V . . PmillttmKttrtitnlilln 42om»di«onAv«. n.wyork.n.y. CM,it cmc... LOBAHaiLU. " oo.to» i-a»»c7.co ■BATTL* .ah ■ POKTUNB Publlcllo, OBct. Norto. Onion. DolTernity campui, BuStio, n. t. podlulled weekly from September 29 to May except dorlni Examination Periode, ". Thlnka*lvin», Ctrlatmu and B.it.r. EXECUTIVE BOARD George Blair Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Ddltor News Ddltor 1 Jack Gellman Evelyn Robinson Walter Schrelner GOVERNINGBOARD Feature Editor.. Florence MeClure Circulation Mgr. ....Prances Sports Editor Harold Kimchenbaum .1.-ny Maicln (iiaser Brown i.Mihi RjKhelman Jean Ertell BUSINESS STAFF Katimnn NEWS STAFF Alan Coho Leonard Tyson Harold Peldmnti v Stanley Bernard Obletz Ass't. News lOditor. William Kessel Composition Editor ", William Klrkpatrlck FEATURE STAFF slgmund Bohwarti Florence McClure " Winifred Harper William Keaeel Morton Kmkye SPORTS STAFF Campus Camera , Welcome sweet spring time in the spring a young man's fancy, etc. Ah. spring and romance, so what? "On with the dirt," says the public, so "here goes," says we. Speaking of dirt, the Tony and Cleo act. which was ably presented by Ed. Heit and Yorke Luccl. furnished enough mud for one column. We noticed many supressed blushes and giggles among the feminine element, after all the act wag meant for stags only. Then, too. speaking of the Vaudeville Varieties, Billy Boehmke made a very glamorous Juliette in the Glee clubs little skit. Three fair young ladies have been very, very disillusioned in a cer t aln prominent man about campus. It seems that he makes a habit of forgetting to see a young ludy to her door after a date. Just to give the lud a gentle hint we tire publishing an excerpt from one of our poetical works: That dark little man from Cuba. Is really a terrible booba . On just one tiny BChoopa (er), He acts quite like a ruba (e). He escorts a fair lady home, Then dumps her on her own And says, "Guess you can find your door," So, you see he's really a bore. - The Fair Sex To Lucille Spitzer may we predandelion of Spring, she is a nice, kind, Heary I'harlra Roelch Morton Meyera Jink Pullen stark Vlto Orleco — Are these sit-down strikers criminals? Do they Sigma Kappa have a flagrant disregard for the commonly accepted Try as we might we cannot un- Sigma Kappa entertained Pi earth the real story behind the trip Kappa Phi on Wednesday, April 7 principlesof "law and order"? Should they be treated to Elmira. at swimming, pong pong, and pool ordinary criminals, punishment, as are — with severe C. A. spring practice "Hey, at the West Side Y. W. Heard at Simon, reach for the ball like you Such we do not suggest, nor advocate. To our mind, these strikes are merely the physical repercussion of a disorder which goes much deeper. They are the symptoms, not the disease. A use of force to do away with existing strikes will in no way remedy the defect in our set-up which causes their occurence. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta entertained Why has Jed Goldsmith applied members of Phi Psi Monday evefor membership In the exclusive ning at ;i roller skating party, to), "Broken Hearts" club? Heck, he lowing supper in the sorority for a cocktail." " " " — " " " p " " " """ by composer, title, form, and medium; students may The United States Naval AcadA University of lowa professor choose their own records, giving emy's annual water pageant in who planned to go on a bob- the attendant the album number. June will be carried out in the sleighing party with students had While the room is not open to should be a charter member. rooms in Montrose Avenue. catalogued theme of Commodore Perry's his- to stay home because his mother the general public, students may wouldn't let him go. She claimed introduce guests within reason. "such a party is not dignified Next year it is hoped that it may enough for a college teacher." be operated full tAe. Before we can expect a satisfactory settlement, toric vlßlt to Japan In 1853. not of sit-down strikes alone, but of the conditions Enough etiquette to start stugiving rise to them, wemust have amore far-reaching dents out on a concrete road to social-smoothness is being offered understanding of all phases of the problem by those in weekly lessons .it the University in whose hands the solution rests. Attention must be of Minnesota. Three Generations Recommend given, not just to direct questions arising from the admitted illegality of the strikes, but also to remote causes which have contributed to the situation. I Can youimagine! || IMMEASURABLE LOSS IThe Buffalonian ||| Iis sellingfor only 111 twodollars. Have 1 I 1 The Bee wishes to express for the student body ■ you bought «J| the feeling of immeasurable loss which they experience in the recent death of Dr. Willis G. Gregory, former Dean of the Pharmacy School. That feeling is best expressed by the words of Chancellor Samuel Capen. "Dr. Gregory has permanently altered for the better the lives of thousands of students,faculty and alumni,his contemporaries. He has enriched the spirit of the University for all time." HllttS MILK HENRY W. HUTT lester r.hutt « A Jf-i f\\ Pi^^a^k I I J»Vl— \\ll W|J^^V HI I V\ [■'%v fAf. >. : f^^l i_ /ZAJ^ """ — LIBRARY NOTES Sorority Squibs — would " — — — commitment? Dear Editor: On Saturday, May 1, 1937, the University of Buffalo Is holding Its Among the hundreds of high annual Moving-upDay Parade with school students who were present Its accompanying ceremonies. In at the Elmwood Music Hall, to accordance with custom, a Queen hear the music of Olen Oray and will be selected to reign over achis orchestra, we saw three law tivities (or the day. students and six Arts college stu- Now here Is the nature of my dents. Bill Regan, Buffalo Bill Con- complaint. It will at first seem a roy and Walter "Betty Smith" trifle ridiculous to you, but I must Brock represented the Bocially in- beg your attention while Imake position While Annie more clear. my professionals, clined Eschelman, Hope "less" Levy, Why should such an honor hi' Bill Craig, George Wollhandler, confined to a member of the fair Jake Taperman and Sal Rodenberg sex? Why not share the leading were the representatives from honors with a male member of upper Main Street. the student body?But Iknow what your reactions will be. "Red" Hovey was asked by Pro- A few will express doubts as to my mentality. Mori' fessor .lafiv if he knew the differ- the state of will disregard the Idea. Others will, ence between two cases that had display with a fine of collegiate just been explained. "Sure", said our genius, "The humor, BUggest that we have a male "queen" (as did our contemsame difference." poraries at a southern Institution). However, such is not my posiThe Juniors do not receive their tion. Iadvocate having a King, to marks until June and rumors as share with the queen the privilege to the number who failed are num- of reigning over the day's testlvl. erous. S. S. wrote on the board in ties. Last year, as Irecall, a peticlass "25 flunked negotiable in- tion was presented in favor of this struments latest rumor." same move, signed by three him During the course of the class, dred students, so at least there art' Professor Laidlaw asked several some in accord with my views. questions concerning negotiable I believe such should be done in instruments and they were an- all falrneßS to the masculine sol swered Incorrectly. Turning to the upon the campus. And most cerboard, he remarked "perhapß I tainly It would not detract from shoud raise that latest rumor." the prestige connected with being queen, at the same time adding u Believe it or not everyone re- little dignity to the ocasßlon. ;iimi ceived over 90% in Suretyship Itrust that some action (and if anyone believes it, they're these lines will be taken by the The Music Room o£ Lockwood crazy). charge. committee in Library, containing 1000 records as Sincerely, Tubby "Hupty-Dumpty" Scarplno well as scores of many of the H. B. C. bang when hiß works, is now open to students and made a hit with a other persons connected with the chair fell over duringEquity class. Sherk Mathematics University. All the equipment is Of course, he wasn't injured in the Contest Deadline the gift of the Carnegie Founda- least, as no one can possibly be tion .ami was donated to the Uni- Injured in Equity (and besides he The deadline for the Bherk Meversity to encourage interest In landed on his head). morial Mathematics Contest papers music among the students. is next Thursday, April IS. The goes Best crack of the month to contest, which awards a prize of The' collection includes four symphonies of Beethoven, two of Professor Halpern. Tom King had five dollars far the best paper by Brahams, three by Mozart, and the been asked to state a certain caße ■n undergraduate on any phase of mathematics, is held every year by Cesar Pranck symphony, as well Inhis own words. After a short deas Tristan and Isolde, Aida. Faust, lay, he said, "I'm trying to puzzle the Mathematics club. In order to keep upperclatsmen The Marriage of Figaro, Dido and this thing out." Aeneas, complete. The collection Professor Halpern came back from having an unfair advantage "no you want an ad- over the first and second year stualso 'contains the entire Bach Mass with this dents, the judges take Into considin H Minor* and Handel's orutoria, journment?" eration the relative amount of colThe Messiah, as well as many shorter works: o* ertures, toccatas Sol "Richardson" Duscaglia is a lege mathematics that each candiand Fugues, marches, etc. Includ- firm believer In the claim that the date has had. Manuscripts should ed also are the famous history of law of evidence In New York has be given to Or. Harriet Montague. music by Sachs ("2000 Years of not changed* in the last few years. instructor In mathematics, 279 Music") ami "Music of the Orient". Elliott "Landon" Rumizen and Hayes Hall, on or before Thursday. The reproducing unit is of the Jerry "Browder" Saltarelli met In April 15. most advanced design, and gives Washington. Jerry tells us that Elperfect tone; the room itself is liott was escorting a pretty girl Dr. Lester To Speak At acoustically treated. named Rose. MaimonidesForum The room is open to everyone The Maimonides Forum will Spring Fanhion Note: Carmen connected with the University, have Dr. Olive P. Lester of Hi and it is hoped that students will Ball came to school dressed in Psychology Department, as Its take advantage of the facilities of- dark brown coat, white striped guest speaker on Sunday, April II fered. Advanced students of music pants, red tie and striped shirt. 1937, at 8:00 P. M., In the Blue may be interested in following the (Next- week we will Rive you more Room at Norton Hall. Friends ore music from the score; scores for uf the latest styles for color-blind welcome. the larger works are in the room. students.) Mr. Abbott pointed out, however, Myrna I.oy is the (arorite movu that the roor.*. is in no sense de- Mary Murphy thinks that Roland actiess of students at Colgate Unl partmental, and that all students Benzow is "pretty". verslty and Carleton College. may use the facilities. At the present time the room is open 5 FOR BUFFALO UNDERGRADS ONLY afternoons a week, from noon until five o'clock Monday through Friday. It is located on the top floor of the library, room 311. An attendant is always on duty, but if students ever do handle the records they are cautioned to keep their fingers off the playing aurfac. (With a little practice it Is as eaay to balance records by the edges or by an edge and the label, as it is to injure the surface with perspiration.) Records are " " " We saw her giving Herbie a helping hand all the way from Sheldon Soap Box SIGMUND SCHWAMX " " - sent the first on account of loving person. L-EAGLE Front "y Pi Kappa Phi Main street to Norton. Then too. The annual Mother and Daughwe heard her great Don Davis with a cheerful "Hello, Donnle baby." ter Luncheon of Pi Kappa Phi soCOPY STAFF rority will be Held Saturday, Another one about Herbert .lane Preedman Joyselle Peck Anne Bechelman Allice Saviile One day in Norton the familiar April 10. at the Westbrook ApartCIRCULATION STAFF perfume of alcohol was permeating ments at 1:30. Klionu Oaryay Hiidrgnrdp Metz Charlotte Moi» the lobby, so Herb after sniffing The program will include a piano William Blngel .limioe Roblnnoli (ieorge Cook Mildred Short Iluth short (Intrude Weintraub around for a while approached duet by Joyzelle Peck and her Kilth \\ i-niiicr Qrace Lacltrr .Mil lain Lazarus Ann WellS Alan Head and said to Al, "Sir, I mother ,u song by Hildegard Metz believe you have been drinking." and Charlotte Mols. interpretations The coming of spring necessi- by Jean Radrie. a reading by Hartates a bit of ado about our campus riet Taylor and .songs by Muriel THETIME HAS COME Smith. Dean MacDonaM will be romances: After a break of a few months, the guest speaker and the patronmonths, the few past For the lines of these col- Adelle Yasinow and Larry Siegel esses will also be guests. to be back together again. On the commit tee for luncheon umns have been devoted almost entirely to campus appear Alys Helnsenbuttle and Ralph are Jean Ertell, Grace- TlUoii and activities. In the future, we will try to direct the Chapman are a new combination. Lillian Gruener. thoughts of students to a much broader field, endeav- Perhaps we may call It the ro- Lust Wednesday Pi Kappa Phi We have an- was entertained by Sigma Kappu oring to .stimulate an interest in affairs outside the mance of the week? other romance (but rather one sorority at a swimming and bridge sided)— campus. that of Eddie Heit and his party at the Humholdt Y. M. C. A. secret passion, Sally Lou. Those girls thnt were able to atThen besides romances of two, tend declared they all had a good concerning we have those three time. in other words the eternal triDISEASE OR SYMPTOM? Grace Ruckh has been chosen angles. chairman of the Moving-up Day Ralph Mustard, Russ Kldder and float, The wave of sit-down strikes encountered by the Jeanette Grupp. Bob McCarthy. with Ruth Miller, Francis Stanley and Annamai Voisard as nation in recent months necessitates some discussion Jean Schumacher and Shirley her assistants. on the matter. Just what is the nature of a sit-down Weaver, (guess we can throw Lillian Gruener returned yesterFrank Diehl in on this one and strike? In what categoryshould it be placed? make it a quadrangle). Gordle day from a two week's trip to FlorHeimer. Shel Stark and Mildred ida and the southThere can be no doubt that, under the existing, Than. Dot Snyder. Bob Fletcher On Monday, April 12, the Sorority will have supper at Norton and basic law of our country, as defined both by statute and Bill Boehmke. then attend the Spinster Party and by the Constitution, sit-down strikes are illegal. Last minute news flash as seen given by the Women's Club. from the window of the Bee office That is to say, they are contrary to laws which have Lucille, Herbert, Anna 'Bananna' Sigma Delta Tau been set up as a standard of human conduct. However, Slaughterhouse and Marg Moore Sigma Delta Tan is givinga Facflying a rather dilapidated looking ulty Tea at Norton Hall on Sun. so vast a problem deserves amore searching analysis. kite in the marsh-land, that em- day, April 11 from .1:30 to 5:.10. braces the U. B. campus. Bdwln Friday, April 9, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Riverside 8100 GOSH— * What could b nicer than good music flood entertainment . well Prepared drinks good food and - Wc "' you and the reBt . - « '*furnifound "* h 'he YOU McVAN'S NIAGARA at HERTEL — 1 �Friday,April 9, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN Dear Jim: This year's Moving Up Day football game will be the first under y,,iir direction as head coach. Why not Inject a little more competition i,u.l spirit Into the contest by matching the Business Ad and the Arts School Candidates instead of two hand-picked teams. There is little enough inter-school rivalry on the campus and the fairly even division of varsity material between the two divisions should provide a better battle. 4 As for the pharmlcs, flipa coin for the first pick, and allow the two captains to choose alternately. This column sincerely thinks that such a game would prove to be the highlight of the entire Moving Up Program und provide a revival of the spirit so rampant on the campus during the fall. Yours B. I.O. 3 CBaolegns Practice Candidates Report Pre-SeasonBegun Varsity For Spring Football Drill in StrokesByFeatures Invitation To Open U. B. Geology Society Dueling Tournament Takes Trip To Mines A.A.U. Boxers A.F. L.A. to HoldCham- Nickel Varsity and Freshmen pionship Bouts In Which Representatives Of The University Are Entered. First Practice Session. League Vote* to Hold Vie for Places on Next The 1937 Varsity Golf squad be- 193 8 Tournament at Season's Team. gan its pre-season practice sesPenn. State sions on the Polo Field yesterday. Having made several test drills Under the direction of Coach Louis Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing on the Polo Field, Football Coach A. Promun, a Hiuall first day turn- Association officials Saturday votJim Peelle announced that spring out limbered up their backswings ed to bar all boxers with A. A. U. I'm,ib:,l] candidates would not sink and follow-throughs in a two-hour ur athletic club backgrounds. The in the mud over three feet because drill. action was taken at a meeting dura rock formation was discovered at Practice will be held each Thurs- ing the 14th annual championship this depth. However, weather conday afternoon in the rear of Nor- tournament at SyracuseUniversity, — Very Racy Event Trip. Early on the morning of April 16, a select group of the members To the Student Body of the of the University of Bultato-OeoloUniversity of Buffalo: You are most cordially invited gy Society will head northward on to attend an open competition a thousand mile field trip to the tournament in foil, epee, (dueling mines and refineries of the Intersword) and saber fencing cham- national Nickel Company, one ol' pionships to be held in the gymna- the world's largest, at the city of sium of the Buffalo Athletic Club Sudbury in northern Ontario. The commencing 3:00 o'clock Saturday, party plans to be gone a total of April 10, 1937 and continuing three days visiting several mines through the evening. The prelim- and examining strata of that loinary bouts are to be fenced in the cality. afternoon and the minis in the Dr. Pegrum Directs evening. Championship awards will The trip will be under the dibe made to the successful contesrection of Dr. Reginald H. Pegruin, tants Inall three weapons and both Professor of Geology, who is well men and women will compete. The acquainted with the locality, havmedalists will be eligible to com. ing worked previously in that area. pete in the National Tournament J. Stanley Nixon, well-known camto be held in the New York Ath- pus photographer has arranged the City letic Club. New York for the trip, and his assistant, Helmuth national championship, April 25-2S. Wedow, will also accompany that The Tournament is being run party leaving the third member of under the auspices of the Buffalo the triumvirate, one Fred Prank, division of the A.F.L.A. and the to hold the fort during their abcontestants will include fencers sence. Jack P. O'Brien, the small' from the universities and fencing but mighty halfback from last seaclubs along the Great Lakes and son; Wilson Choate, the Lancaster also from Canada. We therefore geologist, and Marshall Walker, you feel that we can assure an former editor-in-chief of the Bee, excellent exhibition of fencing. will complete the party. There is- no charge for admission. It is assumed that the party will Your Captain, Phil Wels, and his teammates John Renault, and Rol- completely and most thoroughly and Block have entered as well as examine the topography of that Coach Ken Greene and Professor area. Fritz Machlup. Yours very truly, HAROLD POPP, Chairman, Invitation Committee. ditions arc much better than last ton from 2 until 5 each week until and will be effective with the beyear and prospects for gettingin a the first match of the season with ginning of the 1939 season. full four weeks of outdoors prac- Rochester on Moving-Up Day. The league voted to hold the tice are very bright. A seven match schedule has been 1938 tournamnt at Penn State, Over fifty men have reported to arranged by the Athletic Council State College, Pa., and re-elected date and Coach Peelle is bubbling The information reported by the BEE In February as to the general over with enthusiasm because he and will be released after April its officers, Dr. Leslie Bryan, Syracuse, president, and Capt. J. E. course of action taken by the field house committee was confirmed In has every position filled throe and Meeting on Tuesday. Coach Proman wishes all candi- Mclnerney, Army, secretary-treas. the daily papers during the vacation. Bids will be advertised for In the four deep. With the exception of a to report to his office in urer. near future and construction will start before the close of the spring few all the candidates have had dates Crosby Hall before Monday afterexperience lugging the leather and term. It also voted to use 12-ounce noon. The physical exam will be gloves, without bandages, in future charging on the line. held at the Barn Monday at 4:30. meets. College budgets black, Athletic Association The fighters in the present With once more In the Practice is being held daily and Director of Athletics Jim Peelle, the number of spring sport squads training in the south has greatly will be consumated with the an. has stated that no men will be eli- meet are employing 10-ounce inireused. Among the baseball teams now in Dixie are Harvard, Dart- nual Moving-Up Day football game gible for participation unless they gloves and tape. mouth, L. I.U., Cornell, Vermont, Drexel, Michigan, and Northwestern. on May 1. Pass Resolutions tuke the exam. l>;irhuoulh and Princeton have sent track squads on southern tours as Prospects for an even stronger Resolutions passed by the execuhave the Harvard. Lehlgh and Dartmouth Tennis groups. team next fall Is an outcome of the tive committee: good material reporting for spring I—That1 That no man who has participractice year. this Coach Jim pated in boxing tournaments or exLou Werthelmer has made remarkable progress with the boxing Peelle expects to take up where hibitions held under the auspices team in the past several weeks. Lou now lius a .squad of ovr 20 men working out at fairly regular Intervals, but he feels that ho must have the team left off last fall in soundly of the A. A. U. athletic clubß or trouncing RIM. and make a clean Audience is Conspicuous other similar organizations shall at least 10 more candidates to insure a large enough squad to carry sweep of the 1937 schedule. (hroiich a varsity schedule next year. Practice is being held Monday. be allowed to represent any of the For Disorder Members of the 1930 freshman institutions which are members of Wednesday and Friday at 1:00 in the Norton Gym. team who have reported are as Varieties was pre- the I. B. A. That the above will Werthelmer invites all men who have any interest at all In fisticuffs follows: Joe Vathy. Cecil Pearl, Vaudeville sented by Stan Nixon and Ed Fitz- be effective with the 1939 season. in come down and watch the squad work out. Sam Goldberg. Al Greenberg, Hu- morris in Norton hall. Saturday. 2— That' no student of member bert Stlmson, Dick Stowell. Bill March 2l>. A cast of about 35 ac- schools shall hereafter box in A. A. The tennis squad swings into regular practice this week with but a Meckle. Al Di Lullo. Harry Jenk tors watched an inspired audience IT. or similar organizations, tourins. Allan McTuggart, Walter Nelexpected provide of candidates. The veterans who hundred, handful were to a son, of over a and termed it naments or meets at any time durBob Stransky, Bmll Pollock. the raciest show given in Norton ing their college careers. strong nucleus are conspicious by their absence. Bill Umiker and Ed. Gese, and Ed. Seubert. The since the building opened. Bpperß have moved down to the Med School and their exact status is Ed. 3 That the members of the I.B. Mill In .Inuhi. Jack Marinskl, Hy Elduson, and Bill Grove are carrying newcomers are as follows: Charles Advance announcements were A. will not hold dual meets with Merriam, Copel Rubensteln. Dave that several acts would be given any schools which do not have and full In iluli'K and will not be out for practice uuti the last week of April. Rob Cook is still catching up on his tutorial'from the basketball l'lummer. Gerald Singer, Harlow by a large cast to the audience, enforce the above standards effecPHYSICAL EXAM FOR season, and the strong contingent frosh lettermen of lust year have Beaton, Ed. Weldon. Bern Obletz. but the audience thought other- tive with the 1939 season. TENNIS TEAM become .sadly depleted. Splndelman, Ditz and Sheehan, are out of Elwood Tallchlef, Al Francati. wise. They came equipped with Name Rules Committee school, Sammy Sterman is burdened down with five labs a week. Gene Senneld and John Connely. small change and stale vegetables, 4— That questions of interpreta- A physical exam for candidates Warren Frieberg, easily the number one or two man of the squad has Veterans from last year's varsity as well as remarks that would tions are to be referred to a com- for the tennis team will be held are Han Searl. Al Simon. make even the Statue of David in mittee composed of the president, Monday, April 12 at 4:30 p. m. at decided not to play for reasons best known to himself. Coach Van Lier returning is glum about his varsity but a powerful bunch of freshmen, 14 strong Sig Tarlowski, Ken Crone, Carl Delaware Park blush and he has secretary treasurer and a third the Rotary Field House. It is urg Krathwohl, Clyde Nagel, Hank have shown plenty of promise.. member who has active connection ent that all candidates expecting heard and seen plenty, we hear. Intrator. Chick Soble, Dan DalProfessor I. Q. Thiatletwitchit of with the association and who will to take part either in team compel'ractice continues at the Dunlop indoor courts twice a week until fonso, Frank Tuzzolino. Bud Bickappointed by the president. tition or squad practice be examthe lulversltyCourts open later this month. ers, Bill Schutz, VI to Grieco. Jack the Forest Avenue Thistletwitchits be turned out to be none other than s—That5 That no man can enter the ined at this time. O'Brien, Keith Seiffert. Bob JantJohn G. Nelson, causing unpleas- annual tournament in a weight Quick Kicks: zen. Aaron Freedman. Norm Haber, ant repercussions from Providence class in which he has not partici- Farthernorth than any other colFioesch, Bob Young and Charles Don't be too surprised our recently revived rivalry with an upstate Retreat. Nelson not only picked up pated In at least 50 per cent of the lege in the world is the University college goes pffttt pretty soon because they can't take a drubbing from Gene Batt. 25 pennies, but also caught a bouts during the dual meets of the of Alaska with its latitude of 64 degress in that direction. tin Hulls . . Like men Alonzo Stage, Jr.. son of the Grand Old Man, nickel and a quarter; he munched season/ celery and carrots after the interIms been overtured as a possible successor to Dick Larklns at U. of R. S— That the I. B. A. as an association Is opposed to participation X. Y. U. won the New England Intersectional Rifle Shoot for the mission as well. Highlights of the show behind of any of its members in N.C. A. second time last week ... Have you heard the cry of "Fix" on the recent TiMen.Perry-Vines exhibition. 5,000 tans jammed the Sacramento Arena the footlights included a skit by A. A. boxing tournaments in years to see the national Collegiate Boxing semi-finals Siema Kap, numbers by the glee other than those In which there A total of 828 May BeginFirst Marks club, exhibitions of fencing and are Olympic tryouts. awards have been posted for the Penn Track Carnival John Hall. ning of Season wrestling; Eddie Heit has received Coach of the Cornell Golf team, who are tentatively on the Bulls spring Patronize Our Advertisers schedule, has had his squad working indoors for nearly three weeks. Rochester, <N. Y.)— The Roch- a contract from the Palace on the basis of his performance as CleoWisconsin, only Big Ten school to sponsor Boxing drew 10,000 fans for their intersectional meet with Duke. Blocks of tickets were sold to ester Varsity tennis team should patra. We realizo that there were be well on its way to a successful many lilies within a radius of nearly 100 miles ... The D. B. Niagara Frontier acts that we haven't even season by the end of next week Tournament, part Tennis biggest scholastic event In this Gosh, have you of the state since daily pructlce sessions have mentioned; but what's the use lias been designated as a qualifier for the National Interscholastics for when the hecklers were so much already begun and most of last heard? This year's Who wouldn't aoospta pcot»o«cj the third successive year louder and funnier? (Funnier at 10 h»ar and dano* t0 year's stars have reported. has Buf falonian they thought so) least Herbie thai mentor oi Bodan daas> Note— Athletic Association Meeting Tuesday Most likely topics, Swett Is Back everything. music, th« oam end anlr Wells led the crowd out front. budget and awards for Winter sports. Leu Swett. the Dickinson twins. Herbie was only half lit, bo we Sign up TODAY!! Al Turner, Bob Contrick, Bill Bux- wonder what would happen if he GRAYJOI ton. Bob Klnsey and Reed Mcßane. 111 ill lICIEIIIi completely embalmed. Morwere all experienced players, will be out, ley Townsend assisted Wells. The ■bkDbhflMß and it is expected that Hubey Mercer brothers regretted that BIIIEI IiICIII Zwierschke, Cohen and Bob stars they had used their last exploding of last year's freshman team, will cigarette before the show, aB the Alpha Omega TEA DANCING repeat their successes with this m.c. asked for a fag. At the last meeting, Alpha Chapyear's Varsity Squad. The team r "t Alpha Omega, dental frawill engage in practice meets with Motta Ready ternity, elected the following ofImportant notice hear ye and SIPPEI lIICIII Rochester Tennis Club about The Varsity golf team fs also Norman L. Freillch, chan- abide thereby All sport leaders the being formed, although prospects Harry Bernstein, vice- and officers of VV. A. A. must at- the middle of April. at present are not too bright, since niillor; George V. Lesser, tend the meeting being held today ribe; Eugene Lerner, treasurer; In the committee room In Norton begin next Wednesday. Awards are Leo Simpson, "Red" Olson, and B S. Vogel, Editor and Lt- at 12:20 when officers will be nom- to be made on the basis of im- Dick Hughes will not be back. provement and form in shootingas However. Dean Lapp and Jim MotI :irian. inated for Che ensuing year. well as the total score. ta are expected to report, along now pledged are: MllA detailed report of the Vassar j students A balloon tournament for arch- with new material, to make this a ""i Haas, Nathan Moster, Sidney conference of the Athletic Federaopen the season for shoot- successful season. 1 Tames, and Harold Winkler. tion of College Women will be ers will The following schedule, which is Huffalo alumni of Alpha Omega given by Evelyn Jaeckle, Dorothy ing on the outdoor range, which, ■">■ sponsoring weather permitting, will be almost identical for both golf and tennis an informal dinner. Swain and Doris Reed at a rally to any day now. Prizes will be teams, was approved at tht last "» n to be held at Lorenzo's on be held next Tuesday at 3:30 In meeting of the Hoard of Control: awarded to the winnah. April 24. Their gueßtswill be the the Crosby Play Room. Also at members of the local undergradu- that time the finals of the Women's The Outing Club is sponsoring a May I—Bufalo1 Buffalo at Buffalo BUFFALO | GREAT LAKES Valley May this 6 Hobart at Geneva chapter, and alumni from College Humor ping-pong Tourna- Co-Ed hike to Zoar ""Theater, Syracuse and Toronto. ment will be played. Dean Mac- Sunday. Sign now in Bob Parkes May B— Hamilton at Rochester Beginning Saturday, May 15— Buffalo at Rochester office. Donald will then present the gold May Dues? at Clinton 89— Hamilton «t Kappa Delta Pal and silver medals to the winner The results of the latest Kappa and the runner-up. and the "''lt basketball games are as tol- Miss Bertha Schwenger will be 2 cast '■■■vs: March 18— Collegiate Center at the Norton range Wednesday " Kappa Delt 39; March 22 and Thursday afternoons at 3:15. I '"'■■' Kappa ON THE SCREEN: w|th (State Teachers Col. Tournament shooting In whichboth "'■' 19, Kappa Delt 20. Kappa beginners and advanced archers fernand gravet "FIFTY ROADS * * !l Played a return game with will participate are scheduled to JOAN BLONDELL TO TOWN" '"Ha Kappa on April 7. KENNY BAKER ♥♥♥+♥*++*+♥*♥*++*******♥ W|th Harold Ortman and Wes Luther DON AMECHE EDWARD EVERETT '■ co-chairmen ANN SOTHERN HORTON of the dinner'""»» to be held at the Roycroft ln'i on April ' 24. has begun in the in Varieties Prove and Topography Lure Students To Ontario On Annual Field 1 — — - — 1 . Golf, Tennis Seasons ...... ... Opened By Rochester . — ACCEPTED! — ... ... HAL FraternityNews W.A.A. 'f SAY JACK I IYOUMEAN 1P :j "mp|, | if I THOUGHTCHRISTMAS y WAS INDECEMBER \\ j^yJ<gL--J ENOUOh\E S*VED si![ RIGHT!HOw'dllMONEY SMOKING T YOUfiFTII'I \T 1 TO BUYIT. - f HOW If'WASTE.SMOXESSWEET CAUSE THERE'S NO }'1s *—COME? ir^ ANDMILD DOWN TO itsmieatJ I JHl!^MKh|jwmm|m ' ift^t\ljW'^*^L * TIM 9 — — HOTEL STATLEI ' *^^^ ttrapprd |wS —— -1 1 — Alpha Kappa Pal At the last meeting of Alpha '^PPa Psi Dr. Robert Rlegel, pro. Here Is News" Delicious Sundaes Served the Cafeteria with . .. . HIPPODROMEI ROOM MAIN DINING — II Hal Grayson and His Orchestra FINER FLAVOR He KING CHORUS GIRL" TEA DANCING of Insurance and statistics 4 to 6 Saturdays Ihe School of Business Admlnls. "ition, spoke on Insurance. This "«» a part of the fraternity's proNo Cover Charge '■ssional program carried on "iroughout the school year. P|ans are also being made for a "Ming rinsed formal dance to be >" ! U at one of the country clubs near Buffalo. The committee in HOTEL STATLER '■nargo of this event will be se"fted at the next meeting. ♥♥♥♥+♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥*♥♥*♥♥♥♥♥♥ Mnr ■??.?» £££L« MAJOR BOWES International Revue , acts-^.n Beginning Saturday, BACK BY REQUEST! BING CROSBY 808 BURNS martha rate "WAIKIKI WEDDING" with SHIRLEY ROSS I IN YOUR COLLEGE COLORS | I We make this amazing offer of a 81.00 English Type |Folding Pouch inRep Cloth \ with Rubberized ■ Liner for J only i()t' and one wrapper , j to persuade you to tryEuge* 1 worth Jr. Send the inside white paraffin wrapper and your dime together with the coupon (or print your name, college and address on the wrapper) 01**1 we 8 will send your pouch. Only I one to acustomer, — CENTURY Two Big Features! VICTOR "d J^nL LANG "wmGs^the mor"ng" HE>*«y FONDA ANN^BELLA JOHN McCORMACK Co., Rtoboaoad, t . Bro. Va. I ■ Ei.<-1,.«-dLanu& find lOc -t».l one in.idr while ■ tin of Edgrworlb \ \ paraffin wrapper fr.nu I ■ Jr., for wblrh M-ud me tI.OO t«Iu« .ilk | ' tobacropouch in collega valor*.(Ptetite prim,.) I I ■ I hit M j Addr«M J Cily I rni 1wt-.K j Suia J ■ I �HOME CONCERT REVERSE DANCE 1 page (Coirttnned from {**« 1) Proawm The musical program follows: Invercarglll Lithgow On the Mall Goldman Band Stouthearted Men Dedication Romberg Robert Franz Men's Glee Club Beethoven Music Makers Warren Women's Glee Club Cargoes Dobson William Holllday Vesper Hymn Praeludlum Friday,April 9. 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 MacDowell Harold Peldraan The Old Clipper Days Men's Octet lied Sails in the Sunset (Continued sweet thing pat from Individual clutching one brawny by wiggling his hips in the most Cummlngs, Dean' of the School of shoulder and murmering in a shy seductive manner to say nothingof Education and Director of the Sumand ethbarrased tone of. voice, '"I the more common practice of roll- mer Session. With them are asso- 1) his crowningglory broke and whisper in a shrill Boprano, "I Just washed my hair and I can't do a thing with it!" He chose for his costume a smart Parisian (1922) creation of popular delphinium blue chiffon with a short, ruffled skirt which coyly revealed his muscular and lisle -clad legs, topping a regulation size ten man's shoe. This effect was so unusual that it absolutely charmed all his audience. The rest of the "girls" were similarly attired. Jordon It behooved the fancy of Miss Robert Cook to change his suit thus making our advance report Hugh Wllliamß entirely false. Of course he claimed Arthur B. Cobb, Jr. that it is woman's privilege to Romeo and Juliet Scott change her mind and that this was Men's Octet once that he was going to avail My Lady Walks in Loveliness himself of the opportunity. Charles Alice Klttlnger Clouds Charles Sweethearts Herbert Women's Octet Mosquitoes Bliss Drums De Leone Men's Glee Club Dark Eyes arr. Riegger Women's Glee Club Alma Mater Botsford-Goodale Combined clubs and Band Exit March: The Yankee Scout Brown Band The lone defender of the honor of A.K. Psi was none other than Bob Estes (we didn't know that he had it in him) who was ably escorted by Martha Pitcher. Another amazing couple was CharlieRoesch and Doris Youll, and what was our amazement to behold that worthy my shoulder strap!" Slggy Schwartz was there but we are sure that he did the one unforgivable thirtg and ASKED a girl. Of course we shall give him ample room in his column (If you want to call it that) to deny or affirm our accusation. Spen Krull, the lucky boy, was the proud possessor of a light lunch room fetch, ingly posed on one shoulder, Gladys Schwert having presented him with a corsage entirely composed of vegetables (mostly edible raw). Law school was well represented with Gerry Saltarelll, Pran Guilderman. Woody Oenrlch. Scotty Ball. Bill Regan, (Schwartz) and Bob Sanborn. Of course there were probably others there as the lads never seem to miss an occasion if they can helpIt. Great was the chagrin of your reporter when correctly attired in a tux she discovered the dance w,is informal and never was she more embarrased than by the conduct of one Sid McCroskey who persistt':l in the most obvious methods of trying to attract the opposite sex SPEAKING OF PROFESSORS- The Toast of the University FBOH 304 Main Street 260 Delaware Avenue Sutler (for they're wise to what's really smart) and Attend SS/y!*, >^^^/ J^K^K^ '^^sB/ ... smoking a pleasure. For<z// iwg can to ew/oy Copyright 1937, Liccitt & MyzuTobaccoCo. bo 0 btg Yes, Mr. Advertiser, We Read Our Paper! Your know Mr. Advertiser, that it is useless to advertise in a paperunless itis thoroughly read. You know, too, that if the facilities for expression of contracted advertising are poor, then a "No" sign stares you in the face. The BUFFALO BEE stands above the rest in fact that all of our 3651 students and 631 alumni subscriptions, read the BEE, literally, page by g/re jom »^c Are you passing up this opportunity to reach over 4,000 readers — all in a Single Market —at a surprisingly low cost? /~ \ | "finF fVEV - .X^^-gS^^r .^^H J§ aKl Hi; ■aaaalBaBBBBBBBBBBBBr aTcaaTW Ffl M CI A m Chesterfield Cigarettes. B ' ' ; '"■■ Ta Ba JaaV Wh&wTi [,,'; I 91 ~YOUR LAUNDRY HOME AND RETURN WEEKLY by nation-wide Railway Express. Swift, safe, sure.Enjoyed by thousands in hundredsof colleges, at low economical cost.Remember, prompt pick-up and delivery, always without extra charge, in all cities and principal towns. For immediate and college -year service, phone the nearest office of Railway Express. MAIN OFFICE: Curtiss St. Terminal BRANCH OFFICES: 10 North Dlvliion St. 121 Washington St. (Lehigh Valley Terminal) Telephone: Jefferson 4200 " Buffalo, N.Y. Railwa^Aexpress AGENCY\.^/lNC. RIPI RAIL-AIR SER VICE aaaaaa* [^^ ft FsJiJ t J P ft # fcai.^. f/ztfl smo^invite you y mm\W mmmmmNATION-WIDE Everybody enjoys refreshing mildness in a cigarette everybody likes good taste and pleasing aroma. These are the things that make . success in life. in Mathematics, who will act as Director of Recreation In the Sum mer Session; Mr. Robert Parke, SUMMER SESSION (Continued from page 1) Director of Norton Union, who will act as Assistant Director of Recollege year. creation; and representative memSpecial Guidance Facilities bers of the faculty of the College Opportunities for advisement of Arts and Sciences, the School will also be available for assist- Action." during the Summer Session are In of Busiuss Administration, and the charge of a committee consisting School of Education. of Dr. Olive Lester, Assistant ProThese members of the faculty fessor of Psychology; Dr. Earl J. are giving courses of an introducWmmmL rnrnrnM McGrath. Assistant to theChancel- tory or orienting character, which mLmmt' MhT lor and Assistant Professor of Edu- are designed to open fields of hucation; Dr. E. S. Jones, Director of man knowledge ordinarily not Personnel Research; and Dr. L. O. available to colloge students exought to page. We are proud of our facilities both in the preparation of advertising copy, and our ability to follow your directions accurately in placing prepared copy. These are two of the reasons why the BEE merits a place in your advertising budget. FLOWERS LA. 789S ing his big blue eyes. He really ciated Dr. Ellis R. Ott, Instructor through courses requiring ance to the committee, with indr more time than students specializ- vidual cases. ing In a certain field feel that they Spjoial Assemblies can give to such studies. Students are equipped, therefore, to explore "The Summer Session will fea new fields as well as their own ture a special assembly period," capacities. Dean Cummlngs states, "as an in Advanced students of vocational tegral part of the program" As and educational guidance working sembly lectures will be developed with Mr. Kenneth A. Agee, Profes- about the central theme, "TTio Evo sor of Education, and Hf. Jones, lutions as Guides to Preseni Dm, cept \ M "-" | | A � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-04-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/9/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-04-09; Vol. 17 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8a3641a9c8d739c6631b5524b8a4ebcb.pdf 8a232b7ee53cfb234f5220286a6b5f6e PDF Text Text IMPORTANT BEEGOVERNING BOARD MEETING TODAY AT 2:00 P. M., IN THE BEE OFFICE. THE VOLUME 17 BEE Student Athletic Association Executive Board Meeting Tuesday, March 23 at 4:00 P. M. in The BEE Office. NUMBER 21 BUFFALO, N. Y., MARCH 19, 1937 Orchestras Chosen Wednesday, March 24, To Mark Arts and Science Sophomore Class French Play To Be Vaudeville Presented March 22 Varieties To Be ForHome Concert Celebrates Annual Affair Tonight University Third Annual Reverse Dance Two Excellent Dance Professor Writes Bands Scheduled, Fol- Women To Decorations, Smooth Music And Good Time Of Presented With Court of Presentation Of Louis Featured St. Patrick's Dance All-Girl Orchestra XIV "Black and White Tonight At To Be Play Dealing lowing Fan- Be In Complete Charge To Affair Even Wednesday, March 24, is no Norton Hall Scene of An- tasy" "Le Secret de Fontainebleau," a only the first night of Spring vaca Sophomore Class will Introduce to nual Student Production one-act play written in French by The orchestras for the BLACK tion; it is also the night whei the campus one of the best bands Dr. Seaver R. Gilcrest, Instructor Vaudeville Varieties will be pre- AND WHITE FANTASY, present, ever to play In Norton Hall. HatU.B. co-eds will sponsor the thin tomorrow Languages night In Romance at Norton ed April 9 by the musical organiat the Uni- sented Reverse Dance from 10-2 at Nor old Feldman and his orchestra will versity, will be presented under Hall; admission is by Norton zations of the University, have ton Hall. start festivities af? they swing out Solo Recital In Modern the auspices In membership Union card. Attention Greatest Season The of the French Club on been chosen and all arrangements Accordingly, the usual dance with their distinctive arrangeis 22, Dancing Monday, History For March at called to the fact that the VarieM., Spring Scheduled 8:30 P. for the Annual of Council Pre- customs will be reversed and the Dance. ments of modern melodies. Special Saturday, presented in ties will the auditorium of Norton Hall. be March 24 CAPTAIN WARMACK AND HIS dicted This Year .ii'mngeinents feature Harold Feldgirls will become the escorts of tho Court of Louis XIV March 20, not March 19 as pre- ALGERIANS, a colored swing ormen, calling for them, asking for roan at the piano and an excep- Miss Louise Jassoy, exponent of The recent election of officers of play deals with the Court of viously incorrectly announced. The provide chestra will sweet and hot "the dance", and treating them to tlonal sax section. the modern dance, will give a re. Louis XIV at the moment when he music in the "Club Norton", the the Student Athletic Association refreshments. Of course, the oftPromising Orchestra cital in convocation on Wednesday abandoned List of Acts change In the campus night club. This group has has necessitated a Mme. de Montespan in practiced masculine customs of The orchestra, although new to morning, March 24, In the Norton order to marry morganatically The preliminary list of acts, as just returned from an 18 months committee set-up of the University coming stag and "cutting" will be the campus, is not new to Buffalo Hall auditorium. Miss Jassoy, Council, who Mme. de Maintenon. Athletic it was announced the privilege of the fairer sex. announced by Messrs. Nixon and engagement at the Florida Balldunce enthusiasts. Last summer it has. among many students, a class The three characters are: Louis Fltzmorrla, follows, and other ad- room in Tokio, Japan, and comes early this week by President Har- Moreover, any unescorted men will played an extended engagement at at the University, Is well-known In XIV, played by Dr. Gilcrest; Mrae. ditional old G. Hewitt. you. absolutely and conditionally not be acts may also be present- direct to a local lakeshore resprt. In the Western New York for her efforts de Montespan, played by Mrs. ed: In making the new assignments, admitted, while all escorted boys Continuous Music past year. It has played at such in popularizing what Is known that, proas Frank Thomas; and Mme. de MainDr. Hewitt said with as might That music be continuous 1. Skit by Robert Swados and will receive feminine favors. places as the Statler Ballroom and the "modern dance." tenon, played by Mrs. Charles Hea. throughout the evening, another gressive a student representation The committee vin charge ancompany. Terrace liooin, the Consistory, and Studied Under Leaders sent by the S.A.A., he as has been Rehearsals play have been under the diband will also the affair. at nounces that the orchestra It had 2. Song and Dance by Jean Radde in the last month, at the annual She has studied under Doris rection of Mrs. Edward D. Cook, 3. Act by George Bury, Scotty Buffalo's BENNY KRUGER AND expected 1937-38 to be one of the engaged will be unable to play for dances of the Seminary and Humphrey and Charles Weldman, greatest in the history of the and the stage setting has been arthe affair, and that In its stead .Nichols School. Jackson and Frank Harrington HIS BAND now on a national tour, council. who are leaders in the national ranged by Mrs. John A. Handy and will return to Buffalo for the Home Kitty Kelton's Debutantes, an allyear, This the uffair will be an modem dunce movement. This 4. Exhibition by members of the Committees Announced Concert. girl orchestra will furnish the eveinformal St. Patrick's Dance. In movement began with the work of John W. Nelson. mens' fencing team The committees follow: Dr. Gilcrest has written over a 5. Sound skit. This is the caliber of music ning's swing music. the elaborate decorations, which Ruth St. Denis, and has become Hague, Basketball: Gordon plays dozen In French during the which will be provided for the Chairman Evelyn Robinson anwill bedeck the hall, the traditional well-known through the perform6. Skit by Martha Zimmerman. chairman; Prof. years, Martin A. BrumFANTASY, last two several of which BYACK AND WHITE nounces the members of the varigreen of the Emerald Isle will preances of such dancers as Ted have been played by student and 7. Wrestlingexhibition by Charles on April 9 InNorton Hall. Tickets baugh, Mr. James Peelle, Mr. Winous committees as: door, Jane dominate. Admission to the dance Shawn and Martha Graham. The Pearson and Ward White groups at Williams College are 50c for the concert, and $1.75 ton Blackburn, Alvln May, Frank Stafford, Jane Relmann, Bertha will be seventy-flve cents per modern dance is a creative dance, faculty 8. Selections by the Glee Club Tuzzilino, Robert Cook. Rlchert, Shirley Weaver, and Jean where he formerly taught, and at for the concert and dance. couple. Octette based upon rhythmical patterns, the University of Buffalo. He has Football: Prof. Livermore, chair- Ertell; decorations, Grace Eddy, Antony Cleopatra Committees 9. and Act man; rather than the formalized tech- also written several plays in EngDr. Les Knapp, Mr. James Louise Weber, Lois Gieger, Doro. Robert Draddy is chairman of nique of the ballet. Peelle, Mr. William Blackburn; thy Diebold; favors, Anne Eschollish, one of which, "The Flower 10. Medicine Show. tli» affair. The assisting commitMiss Jassoy will appear In a solo Show," which is a satire on gar- In addition, Obrlen's Corn LikGrieco, Vito Bern Obletz, Jack man and Jennette Grupp; publiciu p.s aro as follows: Decorations recital. Miss Betty Bolton, pianmay play. Pullen (Ex-officio, Mgr.) clubs, has been presented be- ker Band den ty. Suzanne Hutter and Frances Hubbard, PhyMis committee: .lean ist, will be her accompanist. Other sports: Hr. James Peelle, Stanley. fore numerous garden clubs. O.K. Prof. Thistletwitchit Schumacher, Irma Arend, Russell Kee'ne, chairman; Dr. Charles Mr. Yearly play open The will be to the stuAffair To Be Held William Blackburn, Charles Kidder, Irwin Katz, and Dick Peardents and faculty of the Univer- Professor I. Q. Thlstletwitchit's April 23 Under Direc- son, Schaefer. Door committee: Ralph Edwin Bucholtz, Les Shapiro, sity, and to the general public permission to be master of cereChapman, Lydia Glaser, Joan tion of Ad Business monies has not been revoked by Tennis Manager (Ex-Officio). (The without any charge. Gates, Gordon Bloom, Hafold the State Hospital on Forest Ave. managers of Wrestling, Golf, and Student Council Smith. Mary Learner and Lois nue, and bo the genial nut we Fencing, whose nominations must fileger. The Women's Club program for WORLD TRAVELER gentleman will appear as Business Ad's eighth annual Fath- be approved by the council in Lecturer Explains Develer-Student Banquet will be held on SPEAKS TONIGHT mean Tuesday, March 16, was one of unopment of Color As a announced last week. The noted 23, it was announced today April are also ex-officio). usual interest. The guest speaker World Caravan Guild Sponsors professor has suddenly become April Science by co-chairmen Norman Peterson Colbo, was Madame representative very particular about the color of BUSINESS AD ALUMNI "Art through Chemistry" was Richard Halliburton at and Charles Pearson. for the Dorothy Gray Salons of for paper dolls promised paper the Statler HOLD STAG PARTY the keynote of a lecture and The Business Ad Student CounParis, London, and New York, and him as compensation for appearThis evening, Friday, March 19. ing, but it is believed that Nixon's cil, under whose sponsorship the Committee Makes Arrangements demonstration given by Mr. Herthis week at the L.L. Berger store, takes place, announces the bert T. Strong In convocation on For Party At University "Demand Exceeds Sup- where she Is acting consultant on at 8:15 p.m., the World Caravan offer of a new toy Are engine will dinner committee chairmen: March 17. Mr. Strong was introClub, March 19th ply", Says Dr. Lemon, make-up and complexion problems. Guild Is sponsoring a lecture to be placate him. (The Hospital flatly following Publicity: Ed Fitzmorris. duced by Jack Nelson, who anFortnerly head of the New York given by Richard Halliburton in refuses to permit him to accept a Dean of U. B. Phar- Salon, Mme. Colbo is well qualified the ball foom of the Hotel Statler. Alumni of the School of Busi- nounced the topic as "Revelations Tickets: Bern Obletz. cap pistol). Door: Frank Diehl. ness Administration will hold a in the Realm of Color." macy School to discuss both beauty problems Mr. Halliburton, an eminent Three plain clothes men will acEntertainment: Frank Harring- stag party at the University Club newspaper man, traveler and lec- company Mr. Strong first showed how the ni.c, so It is safe to Contrary to the general impres. and their solutions. A charming on Friday, March 10, at 8:00 P.M., colors look In a piece of rock cryssion, pharmacy Is not a crowded and vivacious Russian, the speak, .turer, has enjoyed a life of ro- come to see and hear Vaudeville, ton. according to an announcementthis tal which holds the color. Aa the mance, color, glamour, and adven- Varieties, even though it may con- Programs: William Watson. lirofesslon. At least it is not crowd, er exemplifies the beauty standThe co-chairmen have promised week by Paul Bash, Class of '35, quartz glowed in the darkened auture. The accounts of his travels flict with the Palace's midnight that, id here In Western New York. ards upon which she talked: natas usual, the banquet will be who is president of the Business ditorium, Mr. Strong spoke of "ColThis statement was made by Dr. uralness, good grooming, and har- and experiences in almost every show. Admission is free to stud the oustanding event on the Busi- Administration Alumni Associa- or Down Through the Ages." of color in dress and make- corner of the globe are read by ents. A. B. Lemon, Dean of tho Univer- mony ness Administration calendar. Ne- tion. millions everywhere. Varied Inspirations sity of Buffalo School of Pharmacy, up. gotiations Other members of the commithave been opened to obHe secured the first eye-witness Next Mr. Strong told of his ideas Gifts Given in a speech before the pharmacy charge arrangements prominent guest speaker. tain a tee In of are: for painting automobiles. He has As a gift of the cosmetic house. story of the assassination of the studenta recently. Mrs. Coleman, Director of the Nor. Paul E. Rich, Class of '35, vice- been inspired by numerous and diRomanoffs, a feat hailed by scribes "As far as we know, all the mem- each girl was presented with^ a A. Cafeteria, Case, president; ton the scene and Richard journalistic greatest of the afscoop verse things such as fishes, birds, bers of our last year's class in Dorothy Gray powder puff, and all as the fair, has promised that, for the Class of '36, treasurer. butterflies, precious stones, in the year". In the tracks of the Pharmacy are nov gainfully em- were invited to consult Mme. Col- of mighty Hannibal, he rode an elechoosing car colors. He found thai Norton Hall will be closed for first time, a choice of the main Ployed," Dean Lemon stated. "And bo on her own special beauty probphant over the Alps into Italy, du- club purposes during the Easter course will be offered. Tentative every race down through the age this condition Is nothing new to lems. feat of that famous vacation beginning Thursday, menus provide for either a fish has hud a favorite color the Or: »s. because even In the worat At the March 4 meeting of the plicating the spoke brief- warrior. March 25th. However, it will be course or roast turkey. entals black and gold, the Egyi years of the depression over 90 per Club. Dean MacDonald Since he Is a most entertaining tians the hues of tho clays alon tent of our graduate pharmacists ly on Dorothy Dix, the well-known lecturer and has wealth of start- possible for those persons who decolumn, as a a sire to work in offices to gain adOn Friday afternoon, March 12, the Nile. He has used these a found employment within three writer1 of an "advice" mission to the building between personality. Thelma Altman, ac(Continued on page 4) the Movlng.upDay Committee held shades for cars. month" tlmo after graduation." particularlyinteresting demon the hours of 9 A. M. and 6 P. M., companied by Florence Cohen, its first meeting since its incep- A Demand Exceeds Supply 25th, Thursday, from March to tion, and outlined preliminary stratlon of Mr. Strong's was plac"At present I am unable to then presented three very enjoy31st, ing Wednesday, March with the a number of stones under an The Camera Club's next meeting plans for that occasion. recommend enough competent ll- able contralto solos. exception of Saturday and Sunday, Chairman William Neill gave a ultra violet light. Each typo of lletised pharmacists to meet the dewill be held Tuesday night, March March 27th and 28th. mand," Dean Lemon continued. 23, at Norton Hall. The enlargers brief sketch of the parade held last stone showed as a different color. Most startling of all Mr. Strong's "During the last several weeks, and other darkroom equipment year and discoursed upon the arfor NORTON HALL CAFETERIA have already been purchased, and rangements expected to be made demonstrations was that which I'xampie. Ihave Popular Bisonhead Asks average had an of will close Wednesday, March 24th it Is expected that the darkroom for the program, planned for this polarized light. Using slides on a two requests a week for competent Opinion Concerning Lo- after highly magnifying machine, he the noon luncheon hour and Pharmacists. But Ihad nobody I Dr. Fritz Machlup will conduct will be virtuallycomplete by year. "Following recommendations things cation of Dance, May 1 will resume service Thursday noon, itself could recommend." that time; therefore It is likely of the 1936 committee," he said, showed what marvelous may bo done by changing the polan open forum at the International controversy has April Ist. technique will be "we expect to avoid many of the School Not Graduating Considerable that darkroom meeting, Tuesday, asparaRelations Club campus concerning discussed and demonstrated. Plans difficulties encountered by that arization of light.A drop of Eonugh Pharmacists 23, at 8:15 P. M., in the arisen on the "In the twenty counties west of March NORTON HALL BANK will be for the coming salon and sugges- group. The profit we will gain by gus, a piece of cellophane, became Blue Room of Norton hall. The the scene of the annual Moving-Up Onondaga County, which we con- theme of the evening's discussion, Day dance. If student opinion war- open by special appointment to be tions for subjects for pictures will their experience should serve to a myriad of beautiful hues. sider our territory, there are apmake this year's affair more outrants it, Bison Head will make made by Wednesday, March 24. also be discussed. as nnnounced by I.R.C. President, arrangements standing than any other parade." proximately one thousand drug to hold the affair at Carlton Krathwohl, will be entitled After each of the committee stores. In the State of New York "Peace, some popular country club. On the Neutrality, and Morality." ihero are 14,300 pharmacists and other hand, should student opinion heads had received instructions, Both the economic and political 7.100 pharmacies, which would aspects favor Norton Hall as the scene of the meeting was adjourned, with of the subject will be conthe next meeting called for Friday, U. B. To Be Represented make it appear that there is an sidered. the affair, Bison Head will conMarch 19, 1937. average of two pharmacists tinue the Norton Hull dance the At Louisiana State Unigroup toeach membership This offers to Pharmacy. Hence, In this western same as last year. versity, March 22 to 24 who faculty both and students Dentistry Students to All in the accomof New York territory, there should are interested In world problems. are Dean School Dr. Ralph C. Epstein will attend panying ballot In order to Insure lie about two thousand pharmaAttends Convention and take part in the program of cists employed." that the opinion of the students Kitty Kelton And Her Debutantes To Play At Gala "Nucleus" Meeting To Dr. Russell W. Grob, Associate the Nineteenth Annual Meeting of "The National Association of will be the decisive factor. Dance, Reverse When "Gals'* Turn Be Held March 19th Dean of the School of Dentistry of the American Association of ColHoards of Pharmacy In a recent Tables On Escorts the University of Buffalo, and Dr. legiate Schools of Business at the statistical report on conditions There will be a meeting of the ihroughout the country Bernard G. Wakefield, Professor of College of Commerce of Louisiana Iprefer having the states that "Nucleus" on Friday, March 19, It has not been unusual In the her with your too, too charming Oral Surgery In the School, attend- State University, Baton Rouge. It appears to be safe (by safe we 1937, at 7:30, in the Biology build- Moving-Up Day Dance pii.Hi few weeks to hear the moßt company. ed the annual meeting of the Louisiana, Monday, Tuesday, and mean that we would not be over- ing. Max Burstein will read a papsugared compliments issuing forth Although It is now the duty of American Association of Dental Wednesday, March 22, 23, and 24. crowding the field) if from fifty to er. All biologymajors are Invited. with [ ] usually "Trap-door campus from the the decorations to foot the Schools in Baltimore, Maryland, Off the campus Tho Monday afternoon discuss'xty new pharmacists were regislock" mouths of the male faction bill, there Is no doubt that it will March 16, 16, and 17. sion, which will be led by Dean tered annually per thousand stores. be campus. pleasure, just get of this Of course all the done with Epstein to and Dean Reid L. McClung Dr. Wakefield led a formal dis"During the last four years On the campus [ ] sweet little fluffs of feminine fra- the reaction of several of the an Notice! Band memso. cussion on "The Teaching of An- of the University of Southern Caliaverage of thirty pharmacists has bers are to convene in gility would never suspect the Re- called "Indlspensables" that seem esthesia and Oral Surgery," Tues- fornia, is to begin with a paper on been graduated from the Univer- Hayes Hall Music verse Dance as being the motive to love to wait until the last mo- day, March 16. "The Relationship and Responsisity of Buffalo. Plainly this is not for all the sudden and unexpected ment to procure their dates. bilities of Schools of Commerce to Room, today at 5 P. M., enough to serve the public." Name much). Evidently (not Miss Dolly Robinson will escort attention Secondary Commercial Education," JOB AVAILABLE to have their pictures you of the "stronger sex" seem to Mr. Robert Cook, who has informThe following Jobs are available by Dr. C. S. Marsh. Dr. Marsh was The preparing of 160,000 round, taken. The boys are going is to ed the society editor that he will at the Personnel Office: Shoe formerly Dean of the School of white "headache chasers" is Just 1 School think the little woman forget all about that blonde you wear a new little blue serge model salesmen for Saturdays only. Ex- Business Administration, and is one of the tasks the 44 seniors in asked to wear dark (Leave In box at Norton Hall perience Is not absolutely neces- now Associate Director of the operative pharmacy at the Unlver- suits for this occasion. took to the last Norton affair and Counter) (Continued on page 4) beg you on bended knee to honor sary. B'ty of American Council on Education. Minnesota do In one year. This evening,at ten o'clock, The Dance Recital To Be Given In Convocation Athletic Council Names Committees For Year Business Ad Students Plan AnnualFather-Son Banquet Beauty AuthoritySpeaker At Woman's ClubLuncheon — Speaker Views Chemistry As Source Of Color — Pharmacy Not Crowded Profession In New York Norton Hall To Close During Easter Vacation Moving-Up DayPlans Made; CommitteesGet Instructions Moving-Up Day Question Incites Call For Ballot Dr. Machlup To Conduct Open Forum For I.R.C. — Camera Club To Meet At Norton Tuesday Night Emancipated Females Prepare For Revenge On Conceited Men American Association Of Business Schools Meets �Friday, March 19, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKINGTHE GANG AROUND Cireulitlon 8000 Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Entered an second class mat'er December in, 1022, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y , under the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for malllna at apeclal! rate of poeujee firoTlded for In Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1017. authorizedl December 13, 1022. CAMPUSCAMER Just Imagine dancing at the Savoy, or sumpln' maybe Just the Statler, but anyhow, we'll all put on (he Rltz. TLo orchestra Is dedicating the tunes to prominent among-those presents. Here they L-EAGLE Front ly SIGMUND JCHWAan len (May Rosen), Jeanette Fink (Leon Yockelsou), Ruth and Sherwood Snyder. " " " Dozoretz The following is an opinion of Mr. Justice Roy, in a civil suit' 166 N. Y. S. 991, 92 misc. 388: Is it disorderly conduct for one Individual to publicly greet another by placing the end of his thumb against the Up of his nose, at tho same time wiggling the Angers of his hand? That momentous question Is involved in this appeal. What meaning Is intended to be conveyed by the above-described This Ib the last appeal In behalf of the law students to the committee Incharge of the Reverse Dance to make special arrangements for are: 1936 Member 197? the forgotten men (Lawstudents to "It's Love I'm After"— Bob Swayou). Due to the small number of dos. Associated Collo6iate Press girls that attend Law school, and "Here Am I, But Where Are pantomime? Distributors of You"— Dick Kllllnger. the Inability of the students beDigest "Oh Marie"— Frank Harrington. cause of their location downtown It originated when the landlord, of becoming acquainted with the long ago, tried to collect the rent.) "I'm an Old Cow Hand"— lvan campus co-eds ,a Reverse Dance is "In reply the wachtmeester ap. Levine. RI.HHNTi FOIt NATIONALADVanTiaiNONT piled the thumb of his right not fair. "You'er De Union, ■ Publication Office. Norton lerlous" Bob KI.,: .liJ.. u i TJnli:.!..c hand Service, Int veraity campun. buffalo, n. y. Pnb- Jantzen. National Advertising Though Law students attended to the end of his nose, Rtprtitntatlvi weekly Beptembar May llshed from 20 to and tho f?elf«f# Pmbliihtrs <a2OMadibonAva. all Norton Union dances last year thumb of his left hand to the little nbwYork,N.Y. 17 except during Examination Perloda, George Bury. "Schnitzel Bank" " Baiter, Thanksgiving,Christinas and CHic.ao Boston but three students attended the finger of the right, and spreading " PORTLAHBban" Francisco "Betty Co-ed"— Hildred Thau. LOaANSaLMa. BBATTLa Reverse Dance. "When Irish Eyes Are Smllin"— each hand like a fan, made an aer. Jerry Katzman. Several of the students who iel flourish with his fingers." EXECUTIVE BOARD "When I'm With You"— Mary were not able to go to the last No breach of peace ensued dun dance because it was a formal to the ignorance of the significance Editor-in-Chief George Blair Learner. "Pardon My Southern Accent" dance will not be able to go to of the salutation. It Is, however, Business Manager Jack Gellman Marg Agee. this dance either. recorded that the practice became News Editor a Walter Schrelner widespread. "I'd Rather "Lead a Band" Incandela, sales, Myra Tommy Van Arsdale. Bison , The practice still persists, and is Managing Editor Evelyn Robinson woman, paid a visit to our school not "Oh, You Great Big Beautiful limited to tenants who arc In. Doll" Bob Sanborn. last Thursday. (In return 60 stu- disposed to pay their rent. Among 10 cents.) Her boys It paid Myra "You've Got to be a Football dents GOVERNING BOARD serves as a harmless vent ability as a saleswoman was disHero"— Bud Bickers. for injured feelings, which lack tliu played when she sold Bud Pinch a proper "I've Got Rhythm"— Marg WalDorothy Sharpe Circulation Mgr. ....Prances Stanley Feature Editor vocabulary to releaso themBison for cash! ters. Sports Editor selves through audible speck, nut Bernard Obletz Ass't News Editor Merton Ertell a a "Wonderful One" Goerbing. when boys become men they Composition Editor Jean Ertell "Little Man I've Had a Busy We wonder if Prof. Laldlaw was should "put away childish things." influenced by the rule of etiquette Judgment Day" John Revolr. of conviction affirmed." "Lost In a Fog" Herb Wells. about women and children first NEWS STAFF "I'm In a Dancing Mood" Marwhen he announced that Miss DozOn the theory that students will ,rown A,nn t ho Winifred Harper , ?'v a'la,.! Glaser lines, so In an attempt to smuggle C W. Bickers Morley Townsend oretz and Mr. Backus had the two talk more freely in class If they L>dla Leonard Tyson cfa Brown. William Kessel him, exam,marks, LF hanky highest "Boston Tea Party"— Karl Sch- a to J. Kerner was five minutes Hick Browning are better acquainted, psychology FEATURE STAFF a a a wartz, Holley Webster and John late for her cue. Jack also got RF W. Vaughn Warren Frieburg instructor Elwood Senderllng or Blßmund Bahwarta P'VJ',''!"""1 Koskye taJinf .Morton J wi.iaiTi Klrkpatrlok Genrlch, who, slightly "Woody" up Burke. twisted due to Florence McCluro on a certain Reserves: Kappa Delts, McCrosOhio State University threw an "Little Brown Jug" ■ George line over the words "articulate key, McTaggert; Kappa Delt-var- illness, hasn't taken his exams as "lce-breaklng" tea dance recently. SPORTS STAFF sobs," only Jack in his excitement sity, Haller, Osterhaudt. yet, says that the highest mark Blair. Edwin Henry Morton Meyers Bhaldon Klnrk Charles Roesch "Double Trouble" Bob McCarthy. often came out with "inarticulate situation is very unstable as he la jack Pollen Vlto OHeoo Tho regulars battled the varsity "Home Sweet Home"— Al Small. slobs". to a standstill. The Kappa Delt still to be heard * COPY STAFF » "Margy" Harold Mercer. Happy Birthday to Bernie ObJane Fieedman Joyzelle Peck Aline Bachelman members of the varsity, with the Alllce Snvllle "Sophisticated Lady" Jack Gell- letz, who was born on St. Patrick's What with St. Patrick's day Just help of Morley Townsend were ofday. "Erin Go Braugh". past et al, the Irish section of the CIRCULATION STAFF man. ficially accredited with the v'ctory 0 e nn 2°ry ey Hlldegnrde Met* Annie Eschelman created quite Frosh Law class Is going about in Crop of Kisses"— "This Year's wniinnV in^"i ."'°. 14-13, by 1 Janice Robinson a score of but it is disGeorge Cook liiYi"" Mildred S5!? bhort Ruth .Short Jean Ertell. a sensation with her hearty puted shame these days, since Shamus Gertrude Welntraub on the ground that an extra Dugan is pronouncing "Stormy Weather"— Dot Sharpe. "Fooey", the other eve at Shea's his monickplayed. minute of time Before was * * "Duhgen" Instead of the orthoBuffalo. this, the regulars were in the lead, er "Doogan," Lil dox going Gruener is to Cuba to Just This and That: * the score being 13-12. At any rate, all Smoking Tobacco Lil Greuner "champeen cigarette "rest up" and Charlotte Mais will the regulars have finished a vicLaw students at the chisler" got fooled the other day. go to Florida for the- vacation. Malmonides torious season, having dropped bite* the Tongue dance Sunday were Elliott RumlMr. Llndeman gave her a "Beonly three games all year. cigar. Well, after tween the Acts" On Tuesday night of this week, Campus Night, Main Ballroom Hotel Statler few drags Lil gave the rest to SBBBBB BBBaV. Special New York Rates supposedly consisting of a University program, was aJohn RICHARD Buck. sponsored by the Block B and Alumni clubs at a Labor class is an interesting For Out Of Towners HALLIBURTON FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1»37 local theater, in conjunction with a theater party to something or other. Bill Nell, Bill B. X. E. 8:16 P. M. The Out of Towners Club anWatson and Ruth Wegener crunchraise scholarship funds. B. X. E. wishes to announce the nounces that it has again Tickets $1.10 66c on sale at secured mint, you know one of pledging Denton, ing on a Cottier and Daniels Helsdjon of Jack at a a special round trip rate tor stuAnticipating a planned program many students those little round things, well they meeting last Monday night. dents to New York for the Easter attended. However, they were sadly disappointed, or divided three ways. A cocktail party will be held at Holidays. Students will all go might we say disappointing. For some unknown reas- Dannyit Dalfonso down looks so very the house before the Reverse in a coach which will be reserved on, very little in the form of a program developed. fetching in those darling little bow- Dance. Any for U. B. student desiring to It consisted entirely of havingthe school football song ties. make this trip can secure tickets S. R. flashed for approximately three minutes, during Among a few of the people go- Beta SigmaBRao from Jerry Katzman or Max Wantheld a bowling ing to New York for the vacation: man. The special rate is $13.75 which time a few feeble voices were raised in 'Dot Sturges, Mary Learner, Lil- oud swimming paity at the Hotel round trip per person. The train EdgeworthGuaranteesthatProcessmight, by asevere stretch of the imagination, bewhat call- Han Gibbons, Sally Lou Griffith, Fillmore last Wednesday night. Ac- is Aging Prevents Tongue Bite ed a "chorus" of song. All in all, the impression left Mollle Pitcher, Cella Tully, Betty tive alumni members were guests. the Empire, leaving Wednesday, March 24 at 1:00 P. M. Tickets in the minds of the good citizenry of Rosenbatt and Irma Jean Taube. BITE is the banc of Buffalo with Alpha Psi pipe smokers. We guarantee must be secured before Tuesday regard to the student body must have been a very So, palsy-walsies If you chance to At the last Kappa meeting Alpha of get to the big-city just call the that Edgeworth will not bite the noon, March 23. derogatory one. Kappa Psi, Roger Zimmerman was tongue. and ask for U.B. appointed chairman We might suggest that in the future, a real cam- "Barblzon" of the "ornThe use of the finest Burlcy toInteresting Bits about Masquer's mittee in charge of tne fraternity's baccos will not prevent tongue bite, pus night, similar to the one held a few years ago, be play: It's the processing that docs it. As Moving-Up Day float. He planned by some group on the campus with a Poor Eddie Heit, having to drink ,assisted by Harold Keefe, will bo every tobacco ejtpert knows, pipe program Murray participatedin by the Glee Clubs, cheer leaders, and several rounds of cold tea, that had Fish, Donald Davis, tobacco can be rushed through the Blessplant and save bigsums of minicy. many other organizations whichcould contribute ma- been sitting around for a week, ing, Don Wllke, Bob Norm Jantzen and It is pipe tobacco, but it is not and warm glngerale. During the Ros Goerbing. terially to the success of the affair. Edgeworth. first act Jack Nelson was taken A good turnout of alumni reOur method is Process-Aging with the sniffles. Sally Lou, behind sulted In the renewing old acaprocess as vital as the agingol old The suggestionhas been made this year that the scenes heard Jack sniffing between quaintances at the stagofparty at wines. There are twelve required annual Moving-Up Day dance, now scheduled to be the University Club last Friday steps, eachunder laboratory control, fantasy held in Norton Hall under the sponsorship of Bison- Biblical reminiscent of lnight. The special program of tho ACCEPTED! It takes 4to7times as longasm . :I seemnecessary. Butinno other way head,be heldoff the campus. The proposalhas many "Green Pastures." Waltef Barrett 'University Club last Friday night. Who wouldn't accept aproposal will have the title role which has The social program was can we guarantee that Edgeworth lo hear ..and danot to merits and demerits, and has caused somewhat of a been continwill not bite the tongue. played previously by John ued this week master o. modern done* that with a luncheon sensation among the inner circles of NortonUnion. We ask you to try it under cur (Hamlet) Glelgudand Pierre Fres- 1held In the music, the oneand only room of dining Norton guarantee. If Edgemoney-back ,In view of this fact, this publication invites ney. jHall Tuesday. comlent Worth bites your tongue, return it ment, either for or against the proposition,in order to Nelson Eddy, popular baritone and get your money back. You ill 111 OIEIIIIII Kappa Delta Pal find out just exactly what the sentiments of the stu- of radio, stage, and screen, will can't lose. MainDining loor. appear in Elmwood Music Hall on Kappa Delts played one of The dent body are with regard to the measure. It is to be Tuesday evening, March 30. The the hardest fought basketball DIIIEIaacliadsaa, DiICIII NOTE: There are three kinds ol hoped that a goodly response willresult, as an indica- singer is presented by Mrs. Zor. Igames of the year In the "<«T HUM taatdar Edgeworth (or you to choose Irnm: Barn last tion that the students are vitally interested in the rah B. Berry In her last concert of Friday afternoon, against another TEA DANCING I—Edgeworth1 Edgeworth Ready-Rubbi i a aataxaaaa cool, long-burning tobacco :■' the current season. 1Kappa Delt team cumposed of regaffair. a fcrred byseasoned smokers. cinematic entertainment ular varsity men. The line-ups Regardless of what our personal feelings in the Current"Love 2— EdgeworthPlug Slice— h r the Is News" at the were as follows: SDPPEB DiICIII matter might be, we feel sure that Bisonhead will Includes Fridaysand amoker who likes to crumb] Buffalo; thisstars Tyrone ("Lloyds Kappa Delts Maasasja Kappa Delt-varstty tobacco inhiahandsunlil il iu»t the opinion of the students as the final deter- of London") Power, Loretta LG C Roesch Chuck Carlson right forhim. mining factor, and will act according to their judge- Young, and Don Ameche. The RG C. Nagel Bob Cook 3 Edgeworth Jr.— the samo I"Great Lakes is showing "Men Are cul ment. -bacco also P-roonaa-Agi'il. bul Gods" and "Trans-Atlantic for a milder, moro fr burning So, if for some reason you have formed an Not smoke, Merry-Go-Round"; the former is a opinion in the matter which you feel should be given British production starring Miriam consideration in making the final decision, you can Hopkins, the latter a re-lssue of a best publicizeit by writing a letter to the Bee telling hit of a few years ago, featuring Please accept Jo# Gold Plated Collsi PI" exactly what your stand in the matter is and just why Jack Benny, Gene Raymond, Sid for only 10, when yntt liny Edge" Merely aend Inside wliltc wrapper Silvers, Prank Parker, the Boswell you have taken that stand. any tin of Edgeworth with your n m sisters, et al. After a long absence adilress and 10, to Lnrus & Bri Ruby Keeler returns to the screen Dept. 100. Richmond,Va. flnal version, which lasts about Eastef is only a little more "Ready, Willing in and Able", top two and one-half hours. Harrison than a week away. It's time Forman, noted explorer, made a feature at the Hippodrome. She to choose one of these smart, Is supported by Lee Dixon, Wlnl begun has now, sport-back suits. Tailtrip into the wilds of Tibet, at the Shaw, in the and Louise Fazenda; second expense of tho Columbia studios. feature is "Fair ored In tho authentic models Warning." The Frank Capra's long-awaited pro- In order to procure authentic data Lafayette is also showing favored by well-dressed cola British lege men. Single- and doubleduction of Jumes Hilton's "Lost for the film; he has since written film, "Everything Is Thunder", breasted. Popular new plaid Horizon" opens at the Erlanger on a best-selling account of his ad- starring Constance Bennett and patterns. Easter Sunday night, March 28, ventures, "Secrets Hidden In Douglas Montgomery. 4 to 6— Saturdays with all the fanfare of a Hollywood Tibet". The large cast Is headed by Easter week brings Bing Crosby premiere. Present plans include Ronald Colman, with Jane Wyatt, to the Buffalo In "Walkikl Wedthe erection of Kleig lights, a ra- Isabell Jewell, Margo, Edward ding" with Bob Burns and Martha No Cover Charge Horton, Everett broadcast, dio and Sam Jaffee. Raye; Jeanette MacDonald, newsreel cameraNelson man, etc. The film has been com- The Him will be on view twice Eddy, and John Barfymore to the pleted after two years, during daily for two weeks. Great Lakes In "Maytime"; and which time over two million dolThe Studio Theatre Players have Booth Tarkington's "Penrod and lars were Invested In it. 250,000 chosen the week of March 29 (6 Sam" starring Billy (young Anfeet of film were"shot" for the 12,- nights and a Saturday matinee) thony Adverse) Mauch to the HOTEL Kleinhans Corner Cen-000 that are actually used In the for their presentation of "Noah," a turr. MAIN and CLINTON CbtteeSide [) — - An . — . . , ' — — " " — — — " — '" — — — " " " EDITORIAL Pipe Smokers! " Please Don't Believe FraternityNews ~ Here's Your Easter SuitI TONGUE . - ,, | . ... HAL 6RAYSOI ' ' — '' regard '' ' - HOTEL STATLER Here Is News .... .. THEATRE NOTES " — Sport Back SUIT TEA DANCING ' EDGEWORJH* EDGEWORTH MAIN DINING ROOM KLEINHANS Hal Grayson and His Orchestra STATLER ' $23.50 College Shop �Friday,March 19,1937 Bulls Begin Spring CALENDAR Center Jump Scored 1937 Football Practice April 1 BULL PEN Friday, March 19, 1937 Faculty Party, Card Room, 8:00 Sophomore Arts Dance, 10-2. Saturday, March 20, 1937 Mr. Travis' Class, 1:16 Norton Union Vaudeville Acts, Did we groan when we heard that spirited (?) singing of the University of Buffalo football song at the Block B-Alumni Club theatre party at Shea's Buffalo last Tuesday night! It almost raised the roof a full two feet and caused a look of pride to come over the face of every Uuffalonlan who was In the audience. OH! YEAH! It was the most 8:00 feeble attempt at bringing credit on the University that we ever heard. Chess Match, U.B. vs. Amherst, all song 2:30, Blue Room. played And worst of when the was a second time the singing was even weaker and less spirited. It is understood that hundreds of Sunday, March 21, 1937 tickets were sold, but either the ticketholders wre not interested In Fencing Match, Fencing Room, attendingon Tuesday night or they all played the shrinking violet role. 2:00 The promised program and the presentation of the outstanding Maimonides Forum, Blue Room, player by Interfraternlty award the 3:00. basketball Council was also a total Meeting of Alumni of 1934, Comflop, as all the special Campus Night program consisted of was the flashing of the football song on the screen for about three minutes. mittee Room, 3:00 We wonder whether Block B and the Alumni Club slipped up or the Shea Monday, March 22, 1937 French Club Meeting, French management was showing Its gratitude because the students, alumni, Play, 7:00-9:00,Blue Room and professors bought over1 three hundred tickets to see "Swing High, Swing Low"? Tuesday, March 23, 1937 Fenton Foundation Lecture, Dr. Cartledge, 8:00. Adverse weather conditions have brought about a repetition of the spring, situation last and for the second time have balked Football I.R.C. Meeting, Blue Room, 8:00. Coach Jim Peelle's attempts to get spring practice under way.Practice, Wednesday, March 24, 1937 Louise Jassoy Dance Recital, originally called for March 16, has been moved up to April 1, the first 11:16. day of school after the Easter vacation: Old Man Winter, stayinglonger than he is supposed to, shortens not only the vital spring trainingperiod Norton Union Reverse Dance, for U. 8., but for many other colleges In the country. However, 10 .2:00. these Institutions havespacious Held houses, enablingbig squads of grid hopefuls to work out indoors. U.B.TO HAVESPRING Undaunted by the dlscouring weather conditions, better suited for VACATION SOON tobogganing and the like, Coach Peelle has everything in readiness to Schools of Medicine and Dentistry blow the lid off on the first of next month. Uniforms were Issued to Now Vacationing; Other both varsity men and freshmen numeral winners on Wednesday of this Schools To Follow week. So If five feet of snow doesn't fall on April Fool's Day, the hoped March 24 April 1 for one hundred candidates for the 1937 Buffalo grdi machine will be running through the fundamentals on the Polo Field. One month's pracStudents In the Schools of Meditice then will be consummated with the annual Moving-Up day game cine and Dentistry, the two divibetween two picked teams from the squad. sions of the University of Buffalo The long cherished hope of having an iater-colleglate boxingsquad which operate on the quarter plan basis, was advanced another step on Wednesday when Lou Wertheimer, the instead of the two-semester are now having their spring vacanew coach, met more than a dozen candidates for the team. Wertheimer made no bones of the fact that he knew that there tion. It began at the close of was a good enough crop of pugilists with sufficient experience to give classes last Saturday and will end U. B. a Varsity crew of leather pushers that would rank as high as with the resumption of classes Monday, March 22. the fencerß. Spring vacation in the other diviHe further stated that if he would receive the earnest support of sions of the University will begin the squad he felt positive that he could produce u winningaggregation at the close of classes on Wedneswithin two seasons. 24, and end on April 1. Inorder to facilitate practice, Wertheimer has made arrangements day, March to hold sessions Monday and Friday evenings at 7:00 and on Wednes- ments for beginners will be held day at 1:00. Aaron Freedman, varsity football guard, volunteered his on the Norton range. Come on arservices as manager and assistant to Mr. Wertheimer. chers all out!!! The first group of candidates Includes: Fudeman, Ketchell, Maloney, NOTlCE— Playoffs for the Ping Singer, Mazza, Sobie, Eggert, Cohen and Trlpl. Pong Tournament will be held We spoke to Jim Peelle after the meeting and he expressed the every afternoon in the Crosby opinion that U. B. could make something of Varsity boxing, mainly Gym. Winnie Harper will act as through the fact that most schools lack competent coaches and do not referee. Mrs. Rial is available for emphasize minor sports. coaching in tennis and badminton Peelle said that boxing would be placed on a par with football and every Tuesday and Friday aftefmajor sport, brings basketball asa because of the fact that Wertheimer noon. with him one of the finest coaching reputations in this part of the Please give me suggestions for state, and he hoped that a large squad would report regularly and get a riding manager, as we are anxInto condition for a strenuous first-year schedule which would be ious to start a spring riding club. Yourß, Ducky. arranged. - — _ W.A.A. j£\ m r-A Vassar, ahoy! We are being well on the Poughkeepsfe Campus by three outstanding W.A.A. members. Doris Reed, the gal who keeps this column in print, Is wielding a racket on the badminton court and can she wield u wicked racket!!! Dorle started playing badminton in October and has developed Into championship material by means of rnlthful and diligent practice. She also tucked her archery glove and guard into a stuffed Buitcase just In case there's a target at which to shoot. Evelyn Jaeckle, erstwhile Vicepresident of W.A.A., also an archer and badminton champ, Is another of our representatives. She is representing ub on the Basketball court. Dorothy Swain, outing manager, who always plans the grandest snow parties, only to have the elements against her— lb swimming away for W.A.A. These three girls nro bußy doing things and collecting experiences to tell you all "bout at our W.A.A. Rally scheduled for after Easter. WATCH represented — FOR NOTICES!!! Archers please note that there will be archery this Tuesday and then not until April 6. Miss Schwenger announces that nt that time tournaments will begin. The advanced archers will hold tournaments on the outdoor range —weather permitting. Tournapractice — JaR-a GOSH— - fi^f^\siaaaaair\ M \\\l WP^dlF k I I (:":( AnWl Well, you fur"ish the _ I "SERVANT OF THE PEOPLE" _. Story of the Constitution "ARNO" and Orchestra HIPPODROME Beginning SATURDAY e1 r on D^ —in— "FAIR WARNING" AND ABLE with Betty Furneaa J. Edward Bromberg "TRANSATLANTIC MFRRY CO ROUND" — 1 If resultß are satisfactory, international broadcasts of Harvard University's class-room lectures, begun on February 17, will continue during the coming academic years. All Seniors who have filled put Senior Personnel Blanks should call at the Personnel Office immedi- Femmes at Augustana College, S. D., sell mimeographed "reputations" of fellows as they arc doped out at their date-bashing sessions. 1 " " " An honorary degree is a degree conferred on a man who proved that he could win without it. ajaa^«^at^a^a|t»^»^«j»>^a^a|i>||a|ia|i>|it|ta^>|>a|i>|ia|ia)tajt Delicious Sundaes Served in the Cafeteria with Fita "n.iura NEW YORK $5.75 $4.60 CHICAGO 7.95 6.40 ROCHESTER 1.00 .80 SYRACUSE 2.00 1.60 A1 BiNV ALBANY , 3.95 0K CLEVELAND .... 3.00 DETROIT 5.50 ,„, *^ —" to your pocket"RE _,_ tJ KIND andgentle_^ "» Trip not ately. WHEN YOU BUY A (fn ROUND-TRIP TICKET „ 3.20 2.40 4.40 \\ book v m on lriP Greyhound ticket ISave money C3inB home fares are lowest in histcry. And save s,i more coming back there's an extra 20% reduction on \\:z 'e'urn portion of your tick-t. GREYHOUND UNION BUS DEPOT 640 Ma|n gt ne t to Shea's Buffalo Theatre Phone: Wash. 7732 — * FINER FLAVOR *:.*:*>:*>X'.:>*:*4>4> 4,4,4, 4>4>4>4>4,4,4.4..;,4,4,4. Leslie Howard says Luckies are "tops" with CENTURY TWO FIRST-RUN FEATURES "CRACK-UF' — x\nindependent survey was made recently among professional men and women — lawyers, doctors,lecturers,scientists,etc.Of those whosaid they smoke cigarettes,more than 87% stated they with Sid Silvers and Frank Parker with— Peter Lor B n Don,evy H.n wood ' BOOTH TARKINGTON'B "CLARENCE" _ with_ Roacoe Kama, Eleanore Whitney, Johnny Downs HtlttS HENRY W. HUTT lester R. hutt — HOPKINS riUrKlria Xhrea Generations Recommend 304 Main Street 260 Delaware Avenue Statler — spouse GREAT LAKES "MEN AREPLUS NOTGODS" by Popular Demand! Back J A c K_ B_E N N Y In FLOWERS 7896 1 first call for candidates and is encouraged by the reof fourteen of the eighteen Frosh numeral-winners. Ha anticipates a turnout of between fifty and sixty men by the time that serious practice gets under way. Uniforms have already been issued to those who have reported. Weather permitting, the 1937 Bulls will start preparing for their fall football campaign on April 1, immediatey after the Easter vacation. greatly NIAGARA at HERTEL "LOVEIs NEWS" "READY, WILLING LA in the nation. Sentiment favoring this most drastic change in 46 years was reported overwhelming after the National Coaches' association recommended that the jump be curbed. Their vote was 69 to 9 most of the opposition coming from the deep South. The committee also will consider' two other suggestions endorsed by the coaches: I—That1 That the three-second rule be applied only in front of the free throw line, thus reviving the effective pivot play. 2 That the offended team may decline its free throws after a personal or technical foul and place the ball In play at the side of the court. If the center jumprule is adopted it will reduce the number of center jumps to one at the start of each half, the overtime period and after double or technical fouls. up game YOU Beginning BATURDAY xr Basketball rule makers met Coach Jim Peelle is progressing Wednesday to consider removing with his plans for handling anunthe center jump from the cage usually large turn-out for spring code governing every college, prep football practice. Peelle has already issued his school, YMCA and backyard pick- -- - TYRONE POWER LORETTA YOUNG DON ameche I, 1 Gene Shafer, Acting Manager * * aataaf BUFFALO R by Lee Large Turn69-9 Vote Favors Drastic Out ExpectedBy Coach Change Governing All Despite present indications of a Amateur Games long, hard winter still abead, Arrangements have been made to practice at the Dunlop courts. The Froshteam will have a series of matches. Every freshman who plays tennis, report Monday, March 22, at 3:30 p.m. iu the Blue Room of Norton Hall. McVAN'S \ '/2A>P~" ■aL \»^'*^^l By Rules Committee Unusually FROSH TENNIS CANDIDATES, ATTENTION! What could be nicer than good mu» lc flood entertainment well prepared drinks good food and ■^fT The Toastof the University FROM PAGE THREE THE BUFFALO BEE MILK Kiverside OIUU personally prefer a light smoke. Mr. Howard verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smokeLuckies.You, too,can have the throat protectionof Luckies— a light smoke, free of certain harshirritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted".Luckies are gentle on the throat. J^^^{^^ s\ ifflfnnf^lnnair^ j^jf* "SJj^^l, ' .^97*X^osn^mS^^l J^MWmvJ 'ZLl^r^ W^ ,J&a I*s- wSS3SsS^M99F^^mnidr Wj» §r ~^^mg\4|r THE j^est tobaccos— "the cream of the crop" A Light Smoke "It'sToasted"-Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH ____....____^^^^^^^^^^^_ Copjrltbt 19ST, Th» AntrleuiTobaccoCompany �WORLD TRAVELER be asked to leave the hall. 2 Any lady who deserts her date NOTICE will be forced to publicly make Any who would like ling and unusual accounts, it is fitting and proper apology. to hear a Chesterfield expected that a capacity crowd 3. Any stags will be forcibly will attend. ejected from the dance if they be- broadcast which origi(Tickets, selling at $1.10 and 55 come too noisy and boisterous. nates from the Columcents, are on sale at Denton, CotIn order to remain in the proper bia Studios in New especialtier and Daniels. Students spirit of the occasion an all-girls York, can secure same ly are urged to attend. orchestra has been obtained to by leaving there name play. They are not well known in REVENGE Buffalo but have received much ap- at the counter and (Continued from page 1) plause iu Rochester and other where they would like in honor of the ocassion. Mr. George Bury will accompany Miss small up-state cities. They are the tickets sent. Also playing under the name of Kitty specify the night you Wilmab Harris. Said George with pardonable pride, "I was never so Kelton and her Debutantes. This was change made due to the fact would like to attend. surprised in all my life as when I Leave your name in an Hans Searl has a previous was asked by Miss Harris." Sev- that envelope addressed to contract which cannot be broken. eral of the females have announced This fact remained undiscovered th BEE. that they will attend the function stag, so the lads are assured that until after the slingers had been Wednesday Night their popularity or lack of it will printed. Hlggins is co-op- Concert night. Commissioner go not unnoticed. Of course if the Friday Night Hal erating on a moratorium in the stag situation becomes too acute Kemp, war on curb-cruisers in order that etc. who those attend are assured that any stags get of the who cold feet something will be done to abate at the last moment may not be the nuisance. It Is becoming increasingly diffipleasure to forgo the of atFavors will be presented to all at forced cult to maintain the high standthedoor who can show one female, tending this emancipated affair. ards ot the University of Illinois be she of any shape, size of man- Forty-nine members of South band, says Director A. A. Harding, ner. These are guaranteed to be of Carolina's legislature are graduate because other schools are enticing such an unusual nature that the of the University of South Caro- prospective musicians with scholboys who attend will have some- lina. arships. thing to talk of for weeks. regulations Rules and have been established to govern any situaIF YOU ATTEND X tion which might arise. A few of them are: 1. Any gentleman not acting in a manner becoming to a lady will (Continued from page 1) Sorority Squibs Pht Psi Phi Psi is entertaining Zeta Tau at a theatre party on Saturday, March 20. They will see "Ready, Willing and Able" at the Hippodrome. 1 Sigma Kappa SWING IT!! with JESSE OWENS (In Person) and his HARLEM SWING BAND One Night Only SAT., MARCH 27 Elmwood Music Hall Advance Sale 75c (inc. tax) at Hall Record Shop 255 Delaware Ave. 4* X X | y^^^fc as* The other day Iwalked into the BUFFA- You see they were framing BUFFALON- - - - ! X I ill *X X ■^^^^^^^B^flKBmjjtt&B^^^B&jB^I gMM^B^^^k Vc^^BI^\ /jB^Br/ SIk^BI X X | 1 | MAIN OFFICE: Curtlss St. Terminal BRANCH OFFICES: 10 North Division St. 121 Washington St. (Lehlgh Valley Terminal) Telephone: Jefferson 4200 Buffalo, N.Y. X ' - :fl^B*:^ Hk i^^w:::^:I^B^B^» $i^JM | | LWA^fcEXPRESS X NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE RAI ' /jfl < ' B^Bk B^Bl''' ' l i \ B^B^'^, BB B^BW^!^^^B^BBk\ Kh ) ■ j^BKli^. RS 9S3B5 "" r^/T^) /JLl.'' v /^K«Bi^lK^8lBi JBB^^'^tSk/ // X/^v '^■"'^W' r^l/ /h\ H M&wt Z wBW^ WLT£ffhcf,i .^T Hfinf V^ WWtU$!o W V^"' Sl^Bw ■.kfc^,.. " 2 "" >Br / lliiffy^ RBW^I^KiNB^^^^k^R^^C'^ r^>' ■iKt^ / HbiSv ■ At. ' ) ' **-_ / I■^BaBH^Hhf iB^B^Bt^^^ i —— IJSm^o^isHB^v ,' ■ ■ s^^BS ' 'B^BBf BSBs ' ■' / flEHv / V2^^^^^ *full measure of everything At cvcry st:lge from tobacco farm l() shipping room Chesterfield's job is to give you the refreshing mildness and delight ■ ■ ■ ... ■ IfllB^^^^Bt - BHh ' I Liggett & MyebsTobacco Co. x t SIGN UP NOW. '"■■ v" 1 | I - - - XXX '«JP^ IB |jw Copyright 1937. HM^Lal^H BWrc^^WlB W3I B^B K^' \W± - and so gentle reader, J II | %^H \M-. Rabbi Reuben J. Magll of Temple day, March 21,1937, at 2:00, In the Bethel El will be the guest speaker Blue Room at Norton Hall. All Infor the Malmonides Forum on Sun- tereßted are invited. | 1* HI r report to |LONIAN office and to Dot Sharpe, editor, and | Ifl * FELDMAN in tne same breath x I It! antJ XXX But the day of upsets is still with us. t .*..', LOMBARDO, KEMP, GOODMAN, XXX | 111 you will say 11l ||| sion of Boys T $ lANpublicity. The air was filled with such slogans * * *X BUY A BUFFALONIAN .;. | X I $ INVEST TWO DOLLARS INPOSTERITY X I X * I X| + ii "GOOD BUY AGAIN"— THE BUFFAX X || |LONIAN PICTURES HISTORY ACTIVITIES X X MORE PICTURES FRATERNITIES SORI ORITIES MORE PICTURES SPORTS |||XX NEW DIFFERENT UNIQUE for only 75 cents 11l *+X+*i ** ** a couple r Tomorrow X |J ll* || | the Personnel Office at 11:00 A. M. or 2 P. M., Wednesday, March 24. seriously thought thatI stood X | For a while I * inmy peculiar plight. X alone * * ! lonight ** 44* ProminentJewishRabbi to Speak at Maimonides Ad writing, this ad man has found out, can f $ often causenervous prostration,dilemma dilem- X X I * ma, and what have you. 1| ||* have held. DANCE ! * 1 i *+ Those interested in Summer Camp Supervi- » Al Small, business manager, I once and for all | || I| relinquish all claim to any title I may previous | * | THE SOPHMORE !I | DuttwellPr" has been chosen to act as usher at the Olee Club annual concert I I % 1 111 || I Alpha Gamma Delta Members and frelnds of Alpha Gamma Delta enjoyed a dinner dance on Friday, March 12 in the Buffalo Consistory. Dr. and Mrs. Edmund McGarry, Patrons of the sorority, also attended. Elsie Hue. bner was general chairman, assisted by Mary Lou "Carlson, or> chestra; Ruth Short, Patrons; and Grace Eddy,decorations. The radio presented as a gift from the 1936-lSft7 pledges to the' undergraduate chapter has been installed In the chapter room. Jeanette Grupp has been elected Pledge President. On Thursday, March 18, the Pi Kappa Phi Sorority has electpledges entertained .the actives at ed Lillian Gruener as Senior Pana Splash Party. Hellenic representatives. Dorothea — — ...-a Friday, March 19, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 ' avort^atma cessmokingagreatpleasure. Experienced buyers see that Chesterfield tobaccosareMILD andRIPE... careful manufacturers see that they are blended N) T^ * / // t<> exact Chesterfield formula. And they SCC that the ciSarettes arc made right ' " ' round> firm> ust right to smoke - " '' r //j6J /7/// weas/ire of the 00^ /^wgs j/o// w/^«/ /« cigarette we invite yon to enjoy Chesterfields. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-03-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/19/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-03-19; Vol. 17 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/83838721db52eb5d8b51364980f54b07.pdf 82f4a758dfb0e33b571552129a7cc955 PDF Text Text SIGN UP FOR YOUR BUFFALONIAN NOW ! SIGN UPFOR YOUR BUFFALONIAN NOW! THE VOLUME 17 BEE BUFFALO, N. Y., MARCH 12, 1937 NUMBER 20 Masquers Present 'Goodbye Again' Well-Known Comedy Staged Tonight; Campaign Way Yearbook Sales Now Under Jack Nelson to Play Final Role Buffalonian FENTON LECTURER Subscription Campaign Campus Nite Student Association Shea' s Buffalo Officers Inducted COLOR EXPERT Change In Personnel Of Campus Faculty S. A. A. Appoints Eight Men To Represent StuSponsor Block "B" To dents in Scholarship Theatre Council Athletic Party Cards To Be Distributed By Jeanette Ballatin And Staff Second Production Of Year To Present Stellar Cast Tonight at 8:30 in Norton Hall the Blue Masquers will present their second production of the season. They have choson: with their customary wisdom, a light and sparklingcomedy, "Goodbye Again" written by George Halght and Allan Scott. Stanley Travis, veteran dramatics coach of the University, has again assembled an excellent cast and under his able tutelage Announcement of four changes they have completed a dramatic campus personnel in the of the fac- offering which is guaranteed to afulty was made today by Chancellor ford you a very pleasaut evening's Samuel P. Capen at the University entertainment. Dr. Thomas L. Norton Granted Leave of Absence For Balance of The administration of the oath of office by Dr. Shaw Livermore, secretary of the University AthSchool Year. letic Council .marked the opening Alvln Small, Business Manager meeting of the first of the revived BUFFALONIAN, the has of anStudent Athletic Association on nounced that despite much effort Tuesday afternoon. it will be Impossible to take the Before swearing in the new excost of the 1937 Buffalonian out of of Buffalo. presented. ecutive board and turning the conthe breakage fees due to a clause Of general interest and sentiLeave of absence was granted mental value also is the fact that duct of business over to the reIn the charter of the University Special Section to Dr. Thomas L. Norton, Assoofficers, cently elected Livermore which forbids Via use of the breakJack Nelson will be playing his A special section will be set and Dr. Martin A. Brumbuagh, ciate Professor of Economics, for last role for the Masquers. This age fees in this manner. ThereSALVADOR DE MADARIAGA delegation aside for the U. B. for vice-president of the Athletic HERBERT THOMPSON STRONG the balance of the academic year. fore, It will be necessary to contalented performer has graced all the last show. Co-chairmen Vito Council, addressed the executive Di*. Norton's teaching duties will the productions presented during duct the campaign in the usual Grieco, and Ivan Levine have anShott, by be assumed Mr. John G. board on the background and genhis years at the University, either manner by using subscription nounced that the program will get eral significance surrounding the who has been appointed Assistant as a lead or us the Stage Manager, curds providing for an initial down underway shortly after 9:00 and Economics in the Professor of revival of student participation iu payment with the remainder to be they urged all students to plan to the management School of Business Administration (Continued on page 4) of thletics. paid either in full or in installbe in the main auditorium of the and the College of of Arts and University Progressive ments as the subscriber desires. theatre before that hour. The faculty members emphasiz- Mr. Strang, Color Expert, Sciences for the balance of the Sign Up At Once year. This year's theatre party Is be- ed that the University was on© in Will Use Polariscope academicchanges It will be necessary to get the Other include the reapcampaign under way at once, so Former Minister to U. S. ing held in conjunction with the a small group of progressive colUniqueProgram For pointment of Mr. Richard J. II. club. The tickets are good leges that advocates faculty-stube sure to sign up for your 1937 Is Noted Authority On Alumni for March 15, 16, 17 and 18. All dent administration of athletics as Wednesday morning, March Morris as Adviser for Men and (Continued on page 4) International Relations Block B members have tickets for opposed to alumni management. 17,OnHerbert Thompson Strong, Placement Officer lu the Bureau of Numerous parties that have Dr. Brumbaugh made point of well-known color expret, will pre- Personnel Research for the bal- Entertainment In All Salvador de Madariaga, until re- Bale. already planned to attend the the fact that the Buffalo plan of sent the most unusual convocation ance of the academic year, and the Fields Offered In Vacently Spain's delegate to the Leacampus night festivities herald student control was an entirely program of the year. His presen- extension of the leave of absence gue of Nations, und formerly the rieties granted activity departure to Miss Katherine D. gala evening the most of new and that the broad tation, Revelations in the Realms Spanish ambassador to the United grant of authority given the under- of Colof, can hardly be styled a Lynch, Assistant Professor of Edusince the football season. Vaudeville Varieties will be stagFrance, to States und will lecture graduate assembly must be exer- lecture. It Ib an entirely new form cation, to include the present se- ed al Norton Hall the night, of on the Fenton Foundation of the cised to Its fullest extent in order of entertainment spectacular and mestei1 Miss Lynch was granted March 19. J. Stanley Nixon and University of Buffalo, at 8:30 p.m., to fulfill the obligation created by thrilling, yet almost impossible to leave of absence for the first se- Ed Fitzmorrls, entrepreneurs meNew Innovation To Fea- Wednesday, March 17. The submester to enable her to pursue diocre, announced this week that the adoption of the constitution by describe. ture Modern Program, ject of his lecture will be, "The graduate study and research work 35 persons will appear in 15 acts, the University Council. By means of a powerful polaris- leading Followed By Dancing Individual and the State." Grumbaugh Both Livermore and to the doctor's degree at and that there will be a ten-piece reveal- Columbia University. Former U. S. Ambassador Longer Try discussed a broad outline of nec- cope, an empire of color is O'Neill, orchestra to provide the noise To those new students who are During 1931, Senor de Mudurlaga Producers No essary work which demanded the ed on the screen. John J. Morris Reappointed wemean music. not familiar with the tradition of represented To "Fool The Public" Immediate science editor of the Herald-Tribthe provisional repubMorris to the Uniattention of the Asso- une, Mr. returns Messrs.NixonandFitzmorrls also Ihe Home Concert at the Universi- lican governmentus ambassador to has said, "Mr. Strong pene- versity staff after an absence of ciation. announced the engagement of I. Q. ty of Buffalo, it Is, next to the Washington. "From Peep Show to Paratrates into nature's Bcerets and He was ambassador During time he was Thistletwitc'lt, 14 month. this Ph. D., S. R. O.?, Junior Prom, the outstanding so(Continued on puge 4) mount" was the subject upon finds in minute chemical crystals District Director of the National to France from 1932 to 1934. D. Q., Q. E. D., as master of cial event of the season. It cli- Disarmament Section of League which it was announced that Miss LIVING COLOR gradual and na- Youth Administration. H1b first P. Thru the intercession maxes and closes the activities of In 1921 Senor de Madariaga Iris Barry, librarian of the Him liSPECIAL NOTICE ! tural formations of a new glamor- connection with the University was ceremonies. of the pBycholog department, the the Glee Clubs for the year, and joined the Secretariat of the brary of the Museum of Modern Special attention is called to ous world heretofore seen only by to that State Hospital on Forest Avenue takes the place of a Spring Form- League of Nations Disarmament Art of New York City, would dis- the ruling passed by the Board scientists in laboratory explora- in the fall of 1934. Prior tlmo he was engaged in employ- has agreed to allow Dr. Thistleal. Section. Ouly a year later he be- cusa at Convocation Wednesday of Managers at its meeting on tions." agency Philadelphia ment work in twitchlt to remain out until the The one approaching will be the came chief of this section. In this morning. This subject, Miss Barry Wednesday evening concerning Many yaers ago, Mr. Strong, a performance is either finished or Sixteenth Annual concert to be position he played an invaluable said, was not one of her own the violation of house rules. All designer of fabrics, took up the and Cleveland. Shott Formerly With Labor raided. Mr. Nixon pointed to the held and promises to be a very part in the League's work to choosing, but was sufficiently cases of violation of these rules study of the science of color, as a Advisory Board great expense Involved in securing unusual one. will be reported by the House hobby. From different parts of the bring about a reduction of arms In broad to suit her. Mr. Shott comes to the Univer- the services of the noted m.c; not The new director, Mr. Wallace the world. Senor de Madariaga was Committee to the Executive world, specimens he collected of sity Miss Barry traced the evolution van Ller, will call upon new Ideas secretary from Philadelphia, where he only does he receive a year's supof the sub-committee the Board and suspensions from the nature's colors in birds, butterflies, was employed by the National Bu- ply of paper and a pair of scissors, for a modern sn-tpyy program. Ac- which put this document in Its fin- of the motion picture from use of Norton Hall will be giv- minerals, jewels, etc., which he "peep show" the put-a-nlckel-inreau of Economic Research since but Norton Union must indemnify cordingly, for the first time, the al form. In the summer of 1935 ho the-slot machine invented by Bdl- en out. Special attention is used as motifs for designs, also June, 1936. University band will participate as From 1933 to 1935 he the cafeteria for the silver always" was made Chairman of the Lea- son, to the complex cinema of to- called to the fact that the leav- studying how nature had produced an outstanding musical activity. gue's Committee of Five to deal ing of coats, hats, and books in color In these subjects. Then fol- was code adviser for the Labor Ad- stolen by the good professor. day. Contrary to rumors which havo Two Orchestras Featured the lounges or foyer la a viola- lowed the study of the phenomena visory Board of the N. R. A. with with the Italo-Ethiopiuii dispute. Most Popular Films been floating about the campus, Two orchestras will be featured. When he voluntarily resigned tion of the rules. PLEASE of color by the use of the invisible headquarters in Washington, and year The Black and White Fantasy will 1935-36 he was re- from the Siberian parking lot to The most popular pictures in the CHECK THESE ARTICLES !I ultra violet ray and polarized for the from the League last April, Senor Play In the cafeteria, which will be light. With the aid of powerful pro- search associate for the same body. civilization (?), admission is by de Madariaga stated: "I have earliest days of movies were stills I urranged In cabaret style. Refreshjection machines, a new world of He received the bachelor of arts Norton Union card. Mr. Fitzmorris served without salary, and now I of scenery. These were followed by DI BARTALO at least the University of announced indignantly the "trick" films, predecessors to color and for has been opened on degree from (Continued on page 4) Iowa in 1927, and the master of regretfully that the story that the page 4) Micky Mouse. Then travel films he(Continued on ON FASCISM the screen. Palace is cooperating to provide came popular, and from these evolMr. Francis Dißartalo spoke at (Continued on page 4) entertainment is unfounded. ved the newsreel. Newsreels pro- the Tuesday meeting of the Intervided a widesprad form of enternational Relations Club on prestainment as early as the days of ent conditions in Italy and on dicbecame, They soon Victoria. Queen tatorships in general. He voiced however, too stereotyped, and a is priseries of pictures known as the the opinion that since Italy marily a nation of families and not Mr. Ghost will go to town next "March of Time" began. Many of of individuals .communism is Im- Friday at the annual dunce of the the scenes for these pictures were there, sophomore class to the smooth Legislative, Judicial and Executive Duties Now camouflaged scenery painted in possible of establishment argument of rhythms of Harold Feldman and and that the Fascist resembled Btudios, persons who Carried Out By Board of Managers Raving Italy from communism, is his orchestra. If the skeleton in Masculine Members Of Student Body To Tear Hair celebrities posing for them. the closet rattles his bones, you In Anxious Anticipation a false one. This is the first of a series of ar. P.D.R.'s attempts to make a rub. Miss Marty's discussion of the Mr. Dißartalo also stated that can be sure he's diggingup a green Supreme stamp tides on "A Student Court" ber of the Court Is cinema of today concerned chiefly history teveals that a dictatorship tie and shirt for the St. Patrick's compared with the the unreality of setting and char- lends to be established after every spree. Harold "O'Brien" Feldman, Warning! Tie a string around cations, to Insure success, should ItIs generally conceded that the ideal justice as and uneciuivocable lack of acters. It is her contention that major eatastrophy, as the World maestro, promises a swingy jam your finger, so you'll be Bure to include such items as height, University of Buffalo Is a strong absolute tribunal of justice within our producers do not even Intend fool- war. session as the boys step out with remember that you have a verj weight, color of eyes, and hair, loader In the field of liberal edu- astudent special date with Norton Union or dancing speciality, and favorite governing syßtem. All A tea for Salvador de Madariaga, special arrangements of the most March cution. Under the protective care cases of discipline and dispute ing the public. 24. Yessir, Norton's most food. ot unselfish administration, proThe main point which Miss Penlon Foundation tpwaker, will popular tunes. unique dance ot the year, the Rehave been dealt with by the same gressive deals are being proven. Girls, this is your golden opporhoped to impress upon her bo sponsored by the International Barry Ticket charge Sales are in of verse Dance, Is scheduled tor Wedthat, not only legislates, but The students have been encour- group audience Is the fact that films are Relations club ne?.t Wednesday Robert Draddy, Chairman, and nesday, March 24, from ten till tunity to rule the roost. Believe It aged to establish governmental also sits as the executive body. an Independent, original form of afternoon in the Blue room of or not, you're going to be able to members of the committee com- two. is no distinction between art, worthwhile because they pre- Norton hall. posed of: Bertha Nax, Lydia Glascontrol of their own activities. There turn the tables on your big heart Boys, here's to atgroups your who have these distincchance Faculty guidance has been held In the er, Irma Arend, Joan Gates, Mary interest and ask him to a dance. serve not only the external aspects In tend a dance without of any body acts the Or, if you've often wondered just check and continues to be advisoiy tive duties. The same Leaner, Lois Geiger, Jean Schuof a period, but also its trends of usual financial worries or social what it's rather than domineering. The sys- all three capacities. NOTICE JUNIORS macher, Irwin Katz, Ralph thought. like to go stag to a Chap- responsibilities the gentleman of Applications for en- man, Russell Kidder, Gordon escort. Rather, you will experience dance here'B the reality in your tem of student government is effiThe Board of Managers is not University of Minnesota trance cient and reflects student Ideas qualified to judge the infringment When a examinations for Bloom, and Dick Schaefef. Patrons the joys of a damsel's heart at be- hands. ind desires. of rules made by the Board of male was being Interviewed to de- admissionto theProfes- for the dance are Robert Parke ing escorted to a swanky dance. So, remember girls, get your Managers Student government at the Uniand enforced and car termine th type of woman, blonde and Dr. and Mrs. Willard H. Bon- You can relax and enjoy your, sional Unit in Educa- ner. date early while the pickings are versity of Buffalo standj as one of ried out by the Board of Managers. brunette, preferred, you he said: before, he selves as never did good; and boys, practice up on tion for the year 1937the finest examples of control by It is impossible for this body to or Get your tickets early for you'll while your Amazon escort caters your all, but they can't be gentile manners, summon up the students: except for a single forget Its own point of view and "I like 'em 1938 may be procured be green with envy if you miss the to your every whim. And remem- all your alluring "wiles", so you'll deficiency. ThU deficiency is of unbiasedly consider the case from bald-headed." the of the idance event of the season. in ber young appear no man can on be asked to the big event that's practices and of a system which all angles. o f Education, the scene without a feminine es* just for you the Reverse reeks of contradictions of all the A student court Is necessary for Mall handled by Ohio State Uni- School Geiger, a swingerstress at Lois Incldently, a date bureau is Dance. (To make sure you won't fairness and idealistic principles the preservation of the high Ideals versity campus carriers in Janu- Room 285, Edmund the University of Buffalo, Is organ- cort. being sponsored for this event by iget left behind, apply Hayes 'or which the University stands. of truth for which we stand. Hall. Date Burary totalled 134,317 pieces. izing an "all-Gal" dance orchestra. IChairman Evelyn Robinson. Appli- eau, i c/o E. Robinson.) Once again Shea's Buffalo will resound to the strains of the football song. On Tuesday as part of the "Campus Night" program of Block B's scholarship theatre party, a Bpeclal program featuring songs, cheers and speeches will be Unusual Convocation Senor de Madariaga To Speak March 7 Home Concert Held on April 9 Program Next Week Vaudeville Varieties At Norton March 19 . — History of Movie Pictures Shows Trend of People — — — - — — Student Governing System Lacks Tribunal of Justice Sophmores Schedule Sweet Swingsters Weaker Sex to Have Upper Hand At Annual Reverse Dance - — Office — ... �_?BE^fi£B_m L-EAGLE Front Eatered a» Becond clbbb mat'cr December 13, 1922, at tbe Poet Office of But falo, N. Y., under the set ut March 8, 1879 Acceptance for mailing at ■pecloi rate of post aire provided for ln Section 1103. Act ot October 8, 1917, authorized Dtcember 13, 1922. 1936 Member 19J7 AssociatedGolleeide Press Distributors of Cb!lo6iateDirtesf ... . .. MPMIINTtD FUR NATIONAL ADVIHTHINOBT _ ... __ __, _. Publication ofllce, Norton Union, ualvit»kj cempue, butrais, n. t. Fab llened weekly from September 90 to May CM.it Pmbluimt SetrtMlalhe Period,, aaoMadison Ave. N«w York. N.Y. H except dmlnc BiemlnaUo11 ThenkegMne;,Christmas aid _ater. chic.oo aoeroa "«» fhanci.co LOeAMeetaa. " Portland aiATTLB a 1 ■ r Service, National1Advertising Inc. EXECUTIVB BOARD Eclitor-ln-Olilef. Business Manager Telephone. Abbott 0629.R Telephone, Niagara Falls 7169 CAMPUSCAMER Sorority Squibs Down on the Pharm As the old hermit said to "Cao. sar, "Beware of the Ides ot March," Subscription $1.00 l'er Tear Clrculitlou SOOO At.. Friday, March 12, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE TWO George Blair Jack Gellman News Editor Walter Schreiner M anaglng Editor Evelyn Robinson ly SIGMUND solet lt be said unto you Pharmlcs, Alpha Gamma for on that day you are doomed. Alpha Gamma Delta announces It seems as If there Is a quiz a the following officers for the comday, everyday. year: SCHWARTZ President, Dorothy Dehn " * " — Notice to the Law School girls Telephone. Riverside 4966 (all seven of them!) The reason for this sudden flux of attention and compliments is not because of GOVERNING BOARD the presence of Spring but rather due lo the fact that one March 24 Dorothy Sharpe Circulation Mgr Feature Editor Frances Stanley is the annual Reverse Dance. Sports Editor Bernard Obletz Ass't News Editor Merton Ertell Incidently, the Reverse Dance might be a good idea as far aB Composition Editor Jean Ertell campus students are concerned, J. Wende. The initiation commitbut the Law students pay a Nortee is supervised by Malcolm HinkNEWS STAFF ton fee too. and with only seven ley. other members being D. Hall Marc-la llrown Alan Coho Winifred Harper girls going to Law School some T.yciia Olaser and J. Buck. The pledge master is Leonard Tyson William Keasei type of arrangement should be Wesley Luther and the sports comKappa Beta Phi FEATURE STAFF made. honorary fraternity mittee is chairmaned by Warren This new SJgraund Schwartz Koskye .Morton An"? Klrkpatrlck WilliamBaoJWlnian Florence Mcciure held its firi.t meeting last Tuesday Frieborg assfsttvi by R. Cook and Although meteorologists claim night. C. Carl,nu SPORTS STAFF that Spring officially commences The moving up day committee Edwin Hoary Meyers Morton Sheldon Stark Kappa Psi March 2, they must be mistaken. A will be composed of Warren Bicker Charles KoeHch Jack rullm Vito Grleco perennial fresh air fiend, our Tho officers for the forthcoming Sid McCroskey. Walter Vaughn COPY STAFF weatherman from Sprlngville, John year were elected and installed at and Don Hall. .lane Freedman Joyielle Peck Anne Haohelnuui Ellis, was seen walking around a meeting on Monday, Match 8. Alilce Savilie The game with Collegiate Center outride without hat and coat. And They are as follows: CIRCULATION STAFF has been postponed until March you Stanley Charlotte> Mola settled, Oarvey Regent. Hiidegarde Rhona Mets can take it as from Ells 18 The game aga'nst the varsity m Janloa Robinson George Cook Stu. Si"*"' us who know ,that this is a sure Mildred i,hoi Vice Regent. Charles McClouth w 'I be played tMs afternoon at l Until Short Gertrude Welntraub sign of Spring. Secretary. John Maid 3:30 at the barn. The probable Treasurer, Al Meyers lineup will Vaughn, include Encouraging note to seniors The following pledges will be in- Roesch, Kerner, Bickers and OrtWe asked a lawyer how business itiated on March 19: James John- man. was and he replied that he had ston, Irving Sexton, John Halihan, The alumni smoker will be held taken in a Ave dollar fee and two Anthony Serusa, Alva Clifton, Ed- tonight at Tony Fishers. Malcolm Hinkley is in charge. ward Siple, and Donald Hill. small cases. Fraternity News " "" " " " — EDITORIAL " " " Alpha Phi Delta We note with regret that the Zimmerman bill, We understand that due to a AlphaPhi Delta will hold its andesigned to repeal the Teacher's Oath law, has been misunderstanding Leo Stein has nual Initiation on Friday, March been trying to induce George Eight men from the various killed in the Assembly Education Committee. The Cooley to work for him this sum- 12. schools of the University will bemer. Leo heard that Cooley labor come members Ives law requires teachers to take an oath of allegi- was at that time. After cheap. the rites at the house, the mem" " " ance to theConstitution of the United States.It seems bers will he entertained at a dinJerry Brock has been beaten so ner. unfortunate that in a country which boasts so proudly often in hand ball by Jerome and so loudly of its freedom of speech and of the "Red" Hovey, that he's been walkB.X.E. ing around school chanting, On Monday, March 15, B.X.E. press, such a direct contradiction should be allowed "Hoovey, Hoovey, Hoovey. hangs will formally install the new officers, After the Masquers' play, a over my head." to exist. " * * The purpose and effect of such a bill are a little vague. To our minds, if an eminent scientist is technically capable of instructing in his particular field, the fact that his political beliefs might differ from standard beliefs in this country is hardly a factor worthy of consideration in allowing him to practice his profession. It is commendable that twenty three college and university presidents in this state, among them Chancellor Capen of this institution urged the repeal of the Ives law ina recentpetition to the Legislature. First Vice President, Louise Weber Second Vice-President, Vimy Hoover Chaplain, Janice Robinson Scribe, Jane Dehn Treasurer, Winifred Harper Corresponding Secretary, Margaret Broad Recording Secretary, Elsie Huebner Librarian, Norma Jean Landon Editor, Ethel Scheu Guard, Mary Jane Warren Chairman of Names, Julia Kehr Social Chairman, Mary Lou Curlson Pledge Director, Rhona Garvey Hcuse Manager, Mildred Short The sorority is holding its spring closed invitation dance this evening in the Buffalo Consistory. It is to be a dinner dance, of which Elsie Huebner is chairman. Phi Pal Phi Psi announces the following elections for the coming year: President, Evelyn Jaeckle Vice-President, Peggy Partte Secretary, Doris Reed Treusurer, Fredrica Venable Corresponding Secretary, Jeanette Miller Sinking Fund Treasurer, Bertha Nax Chaplain Historian, Edith Strachan Pledge Mistress. Orchid Gates Sargeant at Arms, Winifred There Are Two Sides To The Style Story .. V Saturday Nights \f V**. 10:30 lo 2:30 \\ By many requests Jt \j our famous /I W CONTINENTAL BREAKFASTS \\ will be included. -/ " § VS Jl li 75c // v> — A W m r^n-*-, |T\ PfeiG^iaaaaft 1 1 WP'l'^^aP' \<-*» I V'\ I \ I HkO A. Ml "^ FINER FLAVOR "— mm ... "J 9 REVERSIBLE TOPCOAT $25 jVj Delaware m Gates Circt" ■—_ Served in the Cafeteria with V\ GOSH Wh»* could be nicer than good music * flood entertainment . well P^pared drinks good food . and "' We ' 1nd you tH<! rCSt . '* ' furrish 01Jnd 'be YOU at McVAN'S NIAGARA at HERTEL " " PUBLIC NOTICE TO ALL PIPE SMOKERS whichhave madethis guaran- Delicious Sundaes (J * tee possible. Pipe tobaccos may be rushed through a plant at a great savingin expense. Every tobacco expert knows this. Or they may be made by the slow,patient methodused in Edgeworth. This method we call Process-Aging. There are twelve required steps, eachunderlaboratorycontrol. It takes 4 to 7 times as long as might seem necessary. This prevents tongue bite as no other method will.We invite you to prove this statementto your own satisfaction 304 Main Street 260 Delaware Avenue Statltr v* Dancing ~1 * " straightforward statement. For 60 yearswe havebeen making fine pipe tobaccos, which we guarantee against tongue bite.Now for the first time we divulge the methods FLOWERS r * Will the Professor, who recently denounced the State of California, please refrain from handingout as slgnments ad lib on account of how we have other classes. it " " " As the end of the school year draws nearer, the annual subscription campaign for the Buffalonian, student year book publication, is put under way by the staff. With it, we wonder what the sentiments of "* * the student body will be with regard to the Buffa- In the spring young a man's lonian, and what will be their response to the present fancy lightly turns— to what a girl thinking has been about all win drive. Let us consider the merits of a yearbook, with ter. " " " a view to showing that it will be a good investment. Gerald — Saltorelli, the wonder For one thing, it is certainly a morelasting com- man, half man,halfmouth — Willie Genrich goes in for house moving pilation of life on the campus than is any other ac- ... Glenwood Synder took Jean P. tivity or product of activity at this institution. There for a ride through Goose Island, of all places . . . Ruth Dozoretz recan be no doubt that ten years from now, a brief per- ceived the highest mark in negotiable instruments . The tables usal of the contents of the Buffalonian will recall to at Lockwood have a board under mind many faces and"facts long forgotten with the them causing the development of new form of bundling . . . Harpassage of time. It wouldbe in effect a glimpse into awood wished to know if the wit— one of the most enjoyableperiods of one'slife those ness made the statements before or after he died Margler and days spent at college. Ferris are the experts on constitutional law in the Junior class . . . For another thing, nothing can quite equal the George Roth claims that "Specific performance a day keeps the personal satisfaction that one realizes in seeing his equity prof away." " * " picture, or that of a close friend, in company with — Mr. Jaffe— please note other groups of students. "Judge, Prisoner I don't know to—do." We therefore urge all students to support the what Judge "Why, — how's that?" Prisoner "I swore to tell the coming campaign and to sign up as soon as possible truth, but every time Itry, some lawyer objects." for their copy of the Buffalonian. * " we believe,to publish this University In answer to the poem which we hear that the Bison 1b going to print, we submit the following: Beyond the blue horizon Shineß a beautiful day. But after one reads the Bison Its beauty passes away. " CONFLICTING and beTHE wildering claims made for pipetobaccomake ourduty, The Toast of the " " licity manager. Murphy Alpha Kappa Psi The Installation and Initiation About thirty-flve alumni are ex- Banquet will be held at Lovejoys pected to attend the annual active- on Saturday,March 13. passive stag party of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity at the University Club tonight. Morley Townsend is in charge of arrangements for a luncheon to be held in the Norton Hall dining room Tuesday, March 12. In the near future the fraternity will conduct a research project, investigating the requirements of a college graduate for business. e Even with qulzs every day tho Pahrmlcß still romp and play. * e e We hear the Junior Pharmlcs are giving a little stag party, an.l have invited all the profs. It's too bad a certain prof cannot attend. e e Talking about quizes, thero seems to be in our midst a certain Ohem. professor who upon leaving town always throws his class a little quiz to chew on. e Looks as though the Doctors are In for It In this issue. In one of the Phys, classes a Pi Kappa Phi heart was being dissected to see 8, On Monday, March the Boror- what made it tick, and one clever ity held a housewarming in the remark was, "so that's what makes joint meeting form of a of actives my heart palpitate when 1 Bee and passives. The party was very Grimm." successful and everyone had a A hand-made microscope worth good time. A Mothers'-Daughters' Luncheon $1,500, probably the only one of Its has been scheduled for April 10, kind In the United States, Is own the committee for which consists ed by Dr. W. N. Christopher, assist. of Jean Ertell, Grace Tillou, and ant professor of bacteriology at Louisiana State University. Lillian Gruener. Jean Ertell has been chosen pub- > Monte Carlo party will be held at In equtiy class there was a dif- the frat house. Frank Diehl is in Patronize Our Advertisers ference of opinion in a law suit as charge. to just where the boundry between Kappa Delta Psi two adjourning pieces of property was. "Tuby" Scarpino was heard The committees for the followyear have been appointed, by ing to murmur "Mutiny on the the new president Richard BrownBounty." ing. The social committee has as * it's chairman Charles Roesch, and We saw a picture of Ruth Scott in the paper the other day. re- the other members are A. McTaggart, W. Luther .and C. Hohl. The FROM vealing that she is one of Bufchairman of the house committee falo's better models. She's the girl is William Johnson wht will be asJack Gellman took to the F'rom. sisted by E. Weldon, H. Seubert, If Ruth follows in the footsteps of ind W. Fix. The rushing committhe other girls Jack has taken out, tee will be headed by Warren she will commence her engageBickers. The other members bement very shortly, to someone ing H. Ortman, H. Leiphart, and LA. 7 8 96 else. " * ing Blackstone Legal Society announces that Professor Halpern is to be its guest at dinner next Thursday. If we recall correctly, Phil created something of a precedent last year by becoming a nervous father on the day he was scheduled to speak. (Though it mightbe a good idea, as yet, other speakers have not followed his example.) Therefore, it Is with a great deal of interest that we are waiting to see if he will overrule himself or possibly And grounds for a distinction. Last year Mr. Halpern spoke of the work of the Law Revision Commission of New York state in his usual capable manner. This year we are sure that his topic will be of equal Interest and as all students are invited, a large turnout Is expected. The Reversible Topcoat is on the "must" list of every welldressed college man. Style Scouts report that this practical, smart coat will reach new heights of popularity by Easter. Tweed on one side, reversible to cravenetle-processed gabardine on tbe other. Balmacaan model. P. S. Easter Is earlv this year SUNDAY, MARCH 28th. KLEINHANS College Shop Kleinhans Corner MAIN and CLINTON at our judge. risk. You are the only of NOTE: There are three kinds choo,e Edgeworth lor you to from: » 1— Edgeworth Ready-Rul'l"-!!— cool.long-burningtobncc'opr.'lcrra! byseasonedBmokers. 2— EdgeworthPlug Slice— lor Iho Bmokcr who likes to crumble tlw tobaccoin his hnndsuntil it's ju« right for him. to8— Edgeworth Jr.— the snroc rut bacco also Process-Aged, but for a milder, more freo-burmne smoke. Plated^"""JX! SOa Gold Please acc.pt when you huy Ed«f » for only 1UV Merely ,end Inside while mp**" "„a |n anytin of Edgeworth with your MW 10# to Larus S <""■ address andRichmond, I Va. Dept.200. LARUS & BRO. CO. �Friday,March 12, 1937 PAGE THREE 'THE BUFFALO BEE Pearl Defeats Intrator In Basketball Average Math Club Monthy GANG KICKING THE Tops Show Townsend Meeting Next Week AROUND 1937 Football Norton Pool Tournament Peelle Plans For BULL PEN Coach Expects Good Some of the best cagers in the East are represented on the UniTurnout For Spring Practice versity of Buffalo all-opponet basketball team. Such players as Johnny Debus, speedy Colgate forward, Johnny Lenhart, the Boris Karloff cen- With a miniature blizzard rag. ing outside his ofTIce window and ter from the same school ,and Rockmore, guardian of the back court for still weeks before the first robins St. Lawrence, gives an Insight Into the excellent type of opposition are due, Jim Peelle, University of Buffalo's grid coach, came forth faced by the Bulls this year. Costello, fast-breaking forward for the with the rosy prediction that his Spring practice squad would numClarkson Engineers, paired with Debus, and Shaefer of Allegheny ber close to the century mark. shifted Into a guard post to 'include him among the first five completes Peelle's hopes for a 100-man turnout when he calls the first the all-opponent team. On the second team St. Lawrence placed two session next week seems to be a bit on the optimistic side. In the Rochester, Colgate, men and Clarkson and have one each. Both of past, U. B. mentors have had their mythical pretty interesting for the best bunds full chusing two full teams these teams could make things out to the Rotary Field practice teams In the country such as Stanford, Notre Dame, and Long Island U. grounds. Close Game Adds Inter- Bulls Last In Team Scorest To First Annual ing, Won Four Games Contest Morley "Tiny" Townsend, over- ' The Math Club will hold Its — regular monthlymeeting at Norton A few things that make classesi' on Wednesday, March 17 St. Interesting: marketing more The Patrick's Day. It will be a supper of the Varsity bas- problem grown center Henry pertainCecil Pearl defeated Inunder discussion meeting, beginning at 6:15 and district trator in a closely contested final ketball team, paced the ed to the purchasing of a certain costing thirty.five cents. After the tip-off men with a per game aver- hair-tonic. Wes Luther in reciting, supper Norton Union Pool round of the Horace Komm will speak very seriously, said "Efforts to on "The Computation of Calendar tournament. Intrator rallied sev- age of 8.9 points in 14 starts. Although Townsend was second grow hair In the past have been Dates". Election of officers of the eral times during the match coming within a few points of Pearl's to Murky Connelly, in the matter "fruitless." MathClub for the coming year will scored, points 166-125. Town- Then "Butch" Miller, expressing he held at this meeting. The score each time. However, Pearl of rates much performance send's withstood each onslought and finhis views on chain meat markets choices of the Nominating Commitally broke ethrough to win by a higher than the Purple Captain's, made the remark, "The meat busi- tee are Richard Schafer for presiNiagara played 22 games to the as score of 160 to 145. ness is not all gravey". "Butch" dent, and Rhona Garvey or DorMuch interest was shown in the Varsity's 14. also made a slight slip of the ton- othy Swain for secretary-treasBulls Lowest gue In regards to the word butch- urer. tournament throughout the play were a er. Did the claBs, professor and all, which was marked by upsets. The In team scoring the Balls average poor point of roar. It may be of Interest to conteslast with a Pocket Billiard team to represent tants in the Sherk Memorial Prize Norton Union In the Intercollegi- 30.7. The Varsity's opponents piled The Sigma Kappa Dance: ate Telegraphic tournament was up an advantage of 37.6 points per More fun everybody running contest to know that extracts from Sharer's winning paper of contest, being only ahead of St. chosen from the finalists. around tossing ice down each Richard The pool table In the game room Bona whose foes scored an aver- others backs. Jaen Hughey sneak- last year appeared in the latest isMathematical at Norton Union is available at age of 39.6 tallies. ing up behind Dot Brackett, put- sue of the American The final ranking of the district ting ice down her back and WU- Monthly. any time for those who wish to teams follows: engage in this interesting game. mah Harris sneaking up on Jean Hines, Bill Fraize, W L Pet. and tossing the cube down Jean's saw Harold G. T. at Club Meeting State 8 2 .800 back in turn. To make It nicer Sheldon Stark and a girl, 10 7 .588 Rita Schworm squirted the pink one of the towns leading hurleyIn Crosby, Today Canisius Niagara 12 10 .545 "sloe" variety through a straw, cues. My. my is that what a few Today at four o'clock there will St. years of the Business Ad school Bona 3 7 .300 aiming it in Jean's directoln. In in meeting be a of the Chess Club U. B 4 10 .286 other words, gang, a free for all. drives it's students to. room 240 of Crosby hall. It is deFritz and Sturge such a lovye- We hear that Bob Estes Is on Team Scoring sirable that all chess players atdovey couple, Fritz, the old first, the road to ruin he can now Points Aver tend since there will be a discusG W L For For Agst nearly broke up this nice little drink at least four of the sudsy sion of the matter of having Slate ...10 R 2 329 Affat 259 32.9 25.9 two-some by playing up to all the things. matches with local Chess teams. Canislus 17 10 7 601 554 35.7 32.8 other gals. On Saturday at two-thirty a team XiiiBara .22 12 10 875 777 39.8 35.3 Don't tell anyone, but Keith SelfThat illusive Smith girl— first Bona 10 3 7 325 396 32.6 39.6 keeps alligators ln his kitchconsisting of Paul Givin, Harold St. O, B. ...14 4 10 429 527 30.7 37.6 one then another. Harry Cassel fert Kirschenbaum, Walter Schreiner en. was the fortunate laddie this time. Individual Scoring and Alan Head will play a strong To quote Eleanore, can't decide whethgive ■ — However, the broad intramural program at the University has Mr. Blackburn please note: One hundred football uniforms, one produced many likely prospects. If usual powers of persuasion hundred football shoes, one hundred helmets where the h are you Peelle's are exercised, he may attain his goingto get them? Nine teama and one water boy will tax the capacity goal. Bulls Best Season of the Barn this spring if Coach Jim Peelle Is successful in achieving Peelle piloted the Bulls to their his 100-man turnout for spring practice. Several promising prospects best season since the war in his first term as head coach and promfrom last year's freshman team and the fact that only three members ises an improvement on that acof the varsity will be lost through graduation makes Jim Peelle's pre- complishment this Full. Only three men, all seniors, will diction not too optimistic. be missing when Peelle calls the varsity roll on March 15 and a promising crew of freshmen are expected to fill the vacancies, with plenty to spare. (Rated at-cordine; to game average) The varsity losses are all in the team from Amherst. O FG FT T line. The three backflelds that gave AV By adding caraway seed to Lim- Wltmeyer (S.) Board of Managers' Meeting, Buffalo its highest scoring team in 5 26 3 65 11.0 Loeven (St.B.) ..10 42 24 10.8 Wednesday evening. March 11th. a half-dozen years are expected to burger cheese, scientists of the Townsend (l.'.B.) 14 49 27 108 125 8.9 (lllherl 10 33 17 83 8 3 resulted the passing of a resolu- report to a man. Several freshmen, dairy division of the University of Connelly(St.B.) (N.) 22 49 57 155 7.4 W. A. A. Is sending three dele- tion thatInthe removing, (C.) California are to some X. O'Donnell 14 43 16 Managers including Vathy, "Board of Joe former 102 7 2 gates to represent the University Libert! (N.) 16 46 14 106 7.0 authorize the Executive Committee Nichols slar, and Sam Goldberg, extent this cheese's strongast qual- Zwlck IC.) 10 25 20 70 7.0 of Buffalo at the Northeastern SecRaiman (C.) 17 38 25 101 5.9 to suspend Norton Union Cards stellar fullback prospect, promise ity. Coleman (C.) 10 26 7 59 5.9 tional Conference of the American upon the recommendation Szur (C.) 16 32 23 87 5.8 of the the regulars a battle for their jobs. "Assistant coach? Well, I'd like Carlson Federation of College Women. (U.B.) 14 34 13 81 5.8 House Committee." (C.) Shifts Bickers 17 34 27 95 5.6 to have Fritz Febel back. But, if J. O'Donnell Evelyn Jaeckle, vice-president of Cavanaugh (C.) 17 39 17 95 5 6 The motion was the form of acWarren "Bud" Bickers, high he isn't available, Iam going after Frleberg (U.B.). 14 W.A.A., Dorothy Swain, Outing 26 20 72 5.1 Hello (N.) 22 46 17 107 4.8 Manager and Doris Reed, Archery tion taken by the Board concern- scoring fullback, will be shifted to George Bell, Purdue's captain last Relst (S.) 10 19 8 46 4.6 ing the enforcement of checking an end position, as will Harry Jen20 38 16 92 4 6 year, or Forrest Burmeister, as Valentine IN.) ■Manager, will leave Wednesday af<N.) Schmld 22 31 35 »7 clothes in Norton Hall. 4.4 kens, former all-high tackle, who tough ternoon of next week for Vassar a tackle as Kizer ever had." Labas (St. B.) 10 19 3 41 4.1 Mr. Philip Wels, having during starred on the freshman team, to said Peelle. Kewln (S.) 10 15 8 36 3.8 College in Poughkeepsie. The con(N.B.) 14 19 13 51 3.6 Tuzzolino past graduate the month become a replace Bob Estes and Wally Terence will continue Thursday student, resigned as Finance Com- Vaughn who graduate ln June. through Saturday. mittee Chairman. Other changes contemplated by To Attend Discussions The recommendation of the Peelle include the shifting of Carl The delegates will attend vari- N. S. P. A. report committee on Krathwohl, reserve quarter, and ous round-table discussions on the detail were read and accepted. The Cecil Pearl, frosh center, to guard aims and organization of W.A.A. committee was given power to in- positions, flankingVito Grieco, star as well as to carry the colors of vestigate thoroughly the section of ball snapper, whose position is as U.B. in various lnter-mural sports. the report dealing with the estab- safe as an old-time government Jaeckle will enter the baBket.ball lishment of a Student Court. job. competition, Swain the swimming pageant and Reed the badminton tournament. Included in the program, In addition to the educational features, will be vario'is social activities for the visiting delegates. We who stay at hom*e expect a glowing account of what is doing in the world of women's sports and we | will be most ready to welcome our representatives back again. CAROLE LOMBARD Beginning SATURDAY, W.A.A. wants a large representation in the forthcoming interFRED mural ping-pong tournament. Look Jit the gold and silver medals on display at the counter ln Norton when you sign up. Practice any or '-very afternoon In the Crosby I'lay Room. with Charles Butter-worth DlK1IlUA I .' POPEYE CARTOON Thieves at the University of ' Texas are playful. After a midwit MARIAN MARSH 1 A R M r» night swipe of $8, one left a note and Grand Orchestra which read, "Thanks for the eight Selected Short Subjects bucks! Will return later," Signed Ima Robber." — - F (fIltMM .^--------------Bi-.-*--*^^^^^H^^^^^BHirM* Chess W.A.A. Board of Managers To Allow Card Suspensions ... .... .... ... . ... ... — — "It'll 'em something to talk about." Masquers : From all reports Masquers play is exactly the type we college kids will understand and appreciate (if you know what we mean). Would. not miss seeing "Pitch the Witch" Pitcher and Sarah "Button-nose" Griffith emoting for all the fiftyfive centses ln the world. Oh for a front row heckling. Just stuff: B.X.E. is dedicating this month as a "Be kind to Revoir" month. Our pet snoop tells us that he Pattle Ahern er to turn glamorous or to be merely "platonlc." We hear that Ros Goerbine is a go-between. He helps Jantzen square things up with Irma Zlttle. Remark of the week—nicknaming Sal La Tona "Hepatica." Tommy King is very angry at George Blair because after Tommy invested $1100 in Annie, George is cutting In. Annie's mamma would be very happy if Tommy would reclaim the Persian kitty, or at least house-break it first. a. Noted Metropolitan Opera Star finds Luckies easy on her precious throat— y^^^ "^llks. Marjorie \Lawrence says: BUFFALO GREAT LAKES MURRAY J0£ £ BRQWN "SWING HIGH, SWING LOW" "WHEN'S YOUR RIRTHI.AV?" " " HIPPODROME | NEW LAFAYETTE THEATRE now showing Paul Kelly and June Tr.vla ln "Join The Marines" and Polly Moran and Alison Skipworth "Two Wise Maids" also Selected Short Subjects CENTURY pat O'Brien HumphreyBogart Beginning SATURDAY Barbara Stanwyck i" In "THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS" "THE GREAT O'MALLEY" — Plus— .... _ with PRESTON FOSTER —Phis— Along Came . ,, Love with IRENE HERVEY and CHARLES STARRETT "ACCUSED" Here Is News " " " ACCEPTED! ... ... Who wouldn't acoapta proptooi httar and dano* Is that master of moJtw dauo* mualc, th* on* and oniy lo HAL 6RAYS0I '■t lit IICIItTM - diiiei- iiieni Mala Dimima mmri Wgkt lata * | *a TEA DANCING .... TEA DANCING has begunin the MAIN DINING ROOM — gataailaa, HOTEL STATLEB ?. erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro-tection of Luckies--a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process " i «TaJ T-* a. j» t l i i Ifs Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat. .^fflatJl^^l^iC*/^' AWwtkJf "^^Sltf^' Amm\\f^lSi*^^AWmW^miw M I^W^^l^^r /wUr %, THE FINEST TOBACCOS— "THE cream of the crop" 4 to 6 Saturdays No Cover Charge A Light Smoke Hal Grayson and His Orchestra. "It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection '■■-Jaw O.ICIII sirrEi tmmstn mm r\nindependent survey was made recendy among professional men and women— lawyers, doctors,lecturers,scientists,etc.Of those who said they smoke cigarettes,more than87% stated they DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. DOLORES DEL RIO HOTEL STATLER AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH . laM.-^ Copyright IHT,Hm AmtrUtiiTob-vow Oomstny �PAGEFOUR BLUE MASQUERS (Continued from Friday, March lg,1937 THE BUFF ALO BEE page 1) und the club will experience a real loss In his graduation. It Is expected that the ability that Jack has displayed will not be duplicated for some time to come. Other members of the cast in order of their appearance, are: Anne Rogers Mayme Leo Agee Kenneth Bixby John W. Nelson Waiter Edward Warner Bellboy Alvin Small M°i<l Martha Zimmerman Julia Wilson Sally Lou Griffith Chaffeur Morton Meyers Elizabeth Clochessy, Martha Pitcher Arthur Westlake Robert O. Swados Harvey Wilson Edward Holt Mr. Clayton Yorke Lucci Theodora Jeanne Humhprles The action takes place in a double bedroom of the Hotel Stat, lor in Cleveland .and concerns tlie efforts of the charming young secretary of a carefree and debonair author to keep him rid of a sweet languishing lady. Of course there is the usual and righteously indignant husband accompanied by a flock of relatives, who manage, with the help of the secretary, to turn the situation at the correct and proper moment. The production staff includes Morton Meyers. Gordon nioom. Allan Burton, Martha Zimmerman, Ruth Janes, Wllmah Harris and John McGarl. The performance will be repeated again tomorrow. S. A. A. (Continued from page 1) Grieco Elected Secretary Immediately following the dis- cussion. Vito Grieco. football representative to the Boartl was named secretary without an opposing vote. A request from Dr. Harold G. Hewitt. President of the Athletic Council, was made known urging that the Board name Its delegates to his group as soon as was expedient. The eight student representatives to the Athletic Council named by the Board include: Bern Obletz. President of the Association; Charles "Bud" Pearson, cup. tuln of the wrestling team; Robert Cook, basketball representative; Vito Grieco. secretary of the Board and football delegate; Edwin Bucholtz, delegate from the golf squad; Philip Wels, president of Bison Head; Frank Tuzzolino. delegate from the Interfraternity Council, and Alvin May. basketball manager. Dr. Hewitt Approves When notified of the students' choice, Dr. Hewitt expressed the opinion that the eight men represented a most diversified cross, setion of student sentiment, and said that to his knowledge, the group was one of the most capable ever to represent the student body on the athletic council. Authority to name committees was delegated to Obltez. and he submitted the names of seven chairmen to the board. Among those who will serve as chairmen Dorothea Sturges, Carl Krath- per person for the concert, and u wohl, Anne Eschelman, Jeanette dollar seventy-five cents for the Ballotln. Margaret Partle, Gertrude concert and dance combined. Welntraub, Kenneth Crone, Evelyn Jaeckle or Harold Hlnes. This year's BUFFALONIAN is sure to be an excellent value for the price of $2. Of course there will be group pictures, candid shots, and amusing write-ups which will prove to be interesting to all and will no doubt afford' AlleganyState ParkSummuch amusementin later years. Natural History Summer School PERSONNEL CHANGE (Continued page mer Session Gives College Credit 1) from Details of the 11th season of the from Stanford Univer- Allegany School of Natural History were announced today by the Bufsity In 1929. Since thai time he taught for falo Society of Natural Sciences two years (1929-1931) in the (Chauncey J. Hamlin, president >, School of Business Administration which conducts the "School in the of Santa Clara University, in Cali- Forest" in cooperation with the fornia, and spent Ihe year, 1931- New York State Museum (Dr. 32. in special re-search at the l/ni- Charles C. Adams, director), and the Allegany State Park Commisrersity of Chicago. At the University of Buffalo he sion (William H. Ryan, chairman). will teach Dr. Norton's courses in The School is affiliated with the "Labor Policies of Business Firms," University of Buffalo (Dr. Samuel and "Business and Economic Or- P. Capen, chancellor). Opening on July 4. the School, ganization." located in Allegany State Park in GLEE CLUB the southwestern part of Xew (Continued from page 1) York State, will run through August 21. mentfl will be served. In the audiCollege Credit Given torium will be Capt. Wormack's College credit courses in field orchestra and Herald Faldman zoology, entomology, botany, naTo go into minor details the af- ture study, und birds are offered fair will be held on Friday, April by instructors experienced in field 9. The concert will begin at eight and laboratory work. The courses thirty P. M. Dancing will be from are designed for teachers, college ten till two. Admission fifty cents etudents. camp leaders, and naturalists. There is also opportunity Anyone who has for independent and supervised research work. arts degree snapshots of the cam- students which LOST — Monday, they would be willing March 8, in Crosby 250 to publish in the Buffalonian will please get a pair of fur lined suede in touch with Anne gloves. Finder please Eschelman as soon as return to William L. pus and possible. _^ Birdsong. Reward. THEATRE NOTES Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray return to the screen of Shea's Buffalo today in a new romantic musical comedy, "Swing High. Swing Low." The film is a Btory of night club life in Panama ami Xew York In the course of which Carole, an entertainer, makes a famous musician out of Fred, who has been very much on the loose iu the canal zone. The cast includes Charles Butterworth, Dorothy Lamour. and Jean Dixon. Among tlie musical numbers are "Punamania", "I hear a Call to Arms" and "Swing High, Swing Low." "The Plough and the Stars," long-awaited screen version of Sean O'Casey's Irish drama, opens at Shea's Hippodrome tomorrow. The picture serves to re-unite the director (John Ford), the producers (Cliff Reid and Robert Fisk) anil the screen writer (Dudley Nichols), the trio honored for their splendid work in "The Informer". The cast is headed by The 1937 faculty appointments comprise: Dr. Robert B. Gordon of Ohio State University, director of the School and instructor in botDr. Albert R. Shadle of the University of Buffalo, instructor in zoology and entomology; Aretas A. Saunders of Central High School. Bridgeport. Connecticut, Instructor in natural history ofbirds ; and Prof. William P. Alexander, Hayes professor of science, Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, instructor in nature study. Information about the "School in the Forest" and its day-long classes can be obtained upon application to Miss Esther W. Eno, registrar, by addressing her at the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, Buffalo. Xew York. any; Barbara Stanwyck, Preston Foster, and the famous Irish Abbey Theatre players. Second' feature will be "Along Came Love." Other current films Include Joe E. Brown's new comedy, "When's Your Birthday?" at the Great Lakes, and a double feature at the Century, consisting of "The Great O'Malley" (Pat O'Brien and Humphrey Bogart) and "Accused" (Doug Falrsbanks, Jr. and Dolores Del Rio). Reminders: "Idiot's Delight" is still on view at the Erlanger; John McCormack Bings at the Consls tory next Tuesday evening. Coming: The Studio Theatre Players are readying "Noah", a Biblical drama, for presentation late this month; "Brother Rat", George ("Boy Meets Girl") Abbott's new comedy will be at the Erlanger late this season; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson's new film, "Jungle Depths of Borneo" with Mrs. Johnson in person will be at the Consistory on April 12th and 13th; M-G-M's new musical, "Maytime" (Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy, John Barrymore) will not be roadshown as originally ln- SWING IT!! wit* JESSE OWENS (In Person) and hla "Don't take a Job that you don't like because that kind of a Job won't like you. Don't take a job because it gives easy money; easy money Is slippery money; lt Is often dirty money; and lt may he dangerous money." These and other "don'ts" were laid before the delegates to the Western New York Youth Conference by Dr. NUes Carpenter, Dean of the School of Social Work. Four-Fold Problem Dean Carpenter's topic was "The Dilemma of Youth." "Youth is faced by a four.fold dilemma," said Dean Carpenter. "He needs a job that will start up at once. He also needs a job that will help him to Elmwood Music Hall Advance Sale 76c (inc. tax) at Hall Record Shop 255 Delaware Ave. ! DONT MISS ... BLUE MASQUER'S PRESENTATION OF 1 Starring ! I "GOODBYE AGAIN"I " Jack Nelson March 12 and 13 : NORTONHALL Curtain 8:30 P. M. i +*r*>*+*i*^*i*+*M'+++**i**^ - [ Roland Block. >^^*- ...&/m« ivithout taste orodor .. .you can't buy any better paper. Isrely from '■■Am\\mmmmm^^^^^^^^!SM^. M mmmW'- Wk. :^^BBBBBBB^aeK'^ The mild ripe tobaccos are aged two M years or more...likefinewines arc aged. 1 ii^ |fa||, SENOR deMADARIAGA (Continued M^?^k. The Champagne Cigarette Paper is page 1) ■mIk renounce the honor of serv- ? V Spain. Ionly wish to add that faith in the League is firmer an ever because It Is the solo rm of International association at can Bave the world from a tastrophe." Professor and Author In Senor de Madariaga's career ve been combined the study of ters and diplomacy. He was prossor of Spanish literature at Oxrd, In 1931. when he was apinted ambassador to the United ates. The lecture will be given ln the Idltorlum of Norton Hall on the >rth Main Street Campus, at 8:30 n. on Wednesday. March 17. and 11 be open to the public without y charge whatsoever. Senor de Madariaga is expected attend a tea given by the Intertional Rlations club on Wednesy afternoon. BUFFALONIAN (Continued from page 1) BUFFALONIAN as soon as possible. Representatives from all the schools have been appointed by Jeanette Ballotin. If you do not know your representative, you may sign up with any of the fol- (^jnesterfield \ X 1 I j Tickets 50c | Ways and Means, Phil Wels. Policy. George Blair. Entertainment of visiting teams. Secondary School Relations: Charles Pearson. Intramurals: Charles Roesch. New Sports: John Renault. Publicity: vito Grieco. With the machinery for conduct of business established, tlie Board adjourned until Tuesday, March 111 at 4:00. The goup will meet in the BEE office. ! GEORGE HAIGHT anS ALLAN SCOTT'S \ spotlessly clean like your living Education Important *+**M*+***l**M"l****M*+*M*+**+^ One Night Only SAT., MARCH 27 up and ona that will keep up— ln other words, ho wants advance, ment and permanence as well as Immediate employment.Finally, he needs a Job that will measure up to his own conscience and to the social and economic morality of the country." go Dr. Carpenter stated that for finding and holding positions hav. Ing these qualities lt was necesBary to observe a number ot "don'ta." In addition to those concerning easy money and suitablll. ty for one's own Job, he stressed the desirability ot not neglecting education after getting a Job, as well as before lt. "You need to get in training and to keep in training ln an occupation just as much as ln athletics," declared Dr. Carpenter. "Nobody ever stands still oa tended but will open at the Great the Job. He either goeB ahead or goes back." Lakes on Sat. March 13. HARLEM SWING BAND M ,: mm "Don't Take Job You Don't Like," Says Dr. Carpenter in Speech a milder better-tasting lowing: Copyrlaht19)7. Lioorrr ft MyihToiaccoCo. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-03-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/12/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-03-12; Vol. 17 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/59cd7d5095b51d24930a966e9ff746ca.pdf 2d050608b40a470d1ba976d3a6c96e2e PDF Text Text The first meeting of the Student Athletic Association willbe held Tuesday at 4 o'clock in the Blue Room. THE VOLUME 17 BEE BE SURE TO SIGN UP FOR YOUR BUFFALONIAN NOW ! NUMBER 19 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY,MARCH 5, 1937 Fourth Victory Establish New Blue Masquers Ends Season Lecture Series Rehearse Play At Arts School Council S. A.A. Elective March 10th Holds Election Movie Lecture All students in the College of Arts and SciConvocation ences who expect their degrees in February or Miss Barry of New York, Champion of Cinema, June 1938 should make Tuzzolino Stars As Bulls Foster Foundation for "Goodbye Again" Prom- a n appointment im To Speak At Norton Down Allegheny 40-39 Chemistry Received by ises To Be Splendid mediately Miss Iris Barry, curator of the in the Office Film Library of the Museum of The University of Buffalo cagers University Success of the University Regis- Modern Art in New York City is ended their season in a blaze of Receipt of a gift from Mrs. Orrin It is no longer news to remark trar to see Miss Deters the one person who may be said plory Wednesday night by scoring a 40-39 victory over a fast and agAllegheny five which i'-siuvc gained a decision over Hobart earlier this season. The Bulls had to put on a story. book finish to gain this triumph which they had pledged to deliver as a gift to Coach Art Powell, who completed his 22nd year as U. B. mentor. The Gators jumped to an early lead, when the U.B. attack was capably bottled up by their zone defense, although they were also aided by ragged ball-handlingand wild passing by U.B. in the first few minutes of play. The visitors ran up a 10-2 lead, and held the lead until the closing minutes of the half, when Dick Browning and Morley Townsend i> ii an attack which tied the score at IS all. Allegheny again forged to the front after the intermission, led by Shafer, their high scoring forward, and built up a 10 point lead. Only the combined efforts of Morley Townsend, who scored 13 points, and Warren Frleberg, who split the meshes four times, kept the Bulls In the running. Then with less than five minutes of play remaining, the Bulls started a rally which put them within striking distance. Frank Tuzzolino whipped in a pair of baskets, and Frleberg and Chuck Carlßon each added another, to bring U. B. within two points of a tie. With only 45 seconds of play remaining, Townßend tied it up at 39-all, by dropping in a follow-up. Ten seconds later, Tuzzolino attempted to dribble in, and was fouled by Pardee. With the time keeper's gun raised to fire, he stepped up to the foul line and scored the deciding ■ E. Foster of BufTalo to establish and endow a permanent lecture foundation in chemistry and allied sciences was publicly announced at the University of Buffalo last week by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. that the Blue Masquers are presenting "Goodbye Agtin" on Friday and Saturday nights, March 12 and 13; but ft is news to mention how splendidly the rehearsals are progressing. The production will be given, as usual, in the au- - within the next two weeks in order to secure a memorandum of the remaining requirements for their degrees. Officers Chosen And Committee Formed A meeting of the student council of the Arts school was held In the Blue Room during Convocation period on Wednesday. At that time elections for officers were held and the following officers were elected: President George Bury Board Chosen Campus Divisions Win OverDowntown in Hotly Contested Battle In a heated battled between the downtown and campus divisions of have "spoken the word" and resthe University, Bern Obletz, sports cued from limbo four decades of editor of the BEE, was elected vanishing cinema productions. At president of the revived Student Convocation on Wednesday, March Athletic Association. George 10, this specialist in the moving Vice-President..Virginia Templeton Morse, football manager last seapicture and author of the enter- Secretary Lois Gieger son, was chosen first vice-presitaining volume "Let's Go to the Treasurer Talman Van Arsdale dent, and Charles Roesch, varsity subject, Pictures" will use as her Following the elections the football lineman, second vice-presi"From Peep-Show to Paramount." group held an informal discussion dent. And those who wish to hear on plans for the year, and in The successful candidates am conmore of what Miss Barfy has to nection with this a program com- all campus students who won out say on the fascinating suoject of mittee was appointed. This com- over strong competition from the the movies may hear her once mittee is headed by Bob Stransky Mod., Dent., and Law Schools. Apmore on the same day. She will ap- as chairman. Bill Craige, Margar- proximately one thousand ballots pear at the Albright Art Gallery in et Agee, and Ralph Chapman were were counted in the biggest electhe evening to discuss "Why We also named on the committee. tion in the history of the UniverLike the Wrong Movies." The constitution of the council sity. Cinamn Study Fostered was then discussed and was deTo Head Board With Miss Barry's entry in the cided to be inadequate for pres. The new officers will head an art world of New York came the eut use. Therefore, a constitution executive board of the association recognition of the cinema. No long- revision committee was appointed. composed of managers and playing er will the moving picture, with all Tommy Van Afsdale was named representatives of the varsity its popularity, vigor and incalcul- chairman of this committee with sports and representatives of cerable effect, remain a transient and Virginia Templeton and Bob Stran- tain campus organizations. The folunstudied phenomenon. For under sky as his aids. lowing representatives were anMlbs Barry's supervision, the MuThe next meeting of the council nounced by Dr. Shaw Livermore, seum of Modern Art Film Library was set for Wednesday, March 17, secretary of the Athletic Council; is hastening to preserve and re- during the convocation period. All Football Manager Jack Pullen, store films of every type before members are urged to attend. The Basketball Manager Al Muy, and disintegration has concealed their following students are members of Tennis Manager Les Shapiro; thrad of progress. After this tech- the council: Herb Seubert, Bob playing representatives Vito done, film, nical work Is the ar- Stransky, Harold Ortman, Ralph Grleco, football, Bob Cook. Basketranged in series and accompanied Chapman, Lois Gieger, Gordon ball, Ed Bucholtz, Golf, Ed. Epby notes, are circulated among col- Bloom, Tom Van Arsdale, Margar- pers, Tennis; Bud Pearson, wrestleges and museums throughout the et Agee, Al Small, George Bury, ling, and Roland Block, fencing. United States in this way render- Virginia Templeton and Bill The managers of golf, wrestling, ing possible a considered study of Craige. and fencing will be announced latthe film. ter. In addition to these, John RenThe first films selected as preault, representing Block B, Doroliminary material for the study of thea Duttweiler, Women's Athletic the history and development of Assoiiation, Phil Wels, Bison Head, the motion picture wefe drawn Frank Tuzzolino, Interfraternity from American sources. "A Short Council, and Joan Gates, the Bison, Survey of the Film in America, Eastern Coaches Should will be on the executive board. 1895-1932" and "Some Memorable Promote Change of The first meeting of the execuAmerican Films, 1895-1934", each a Rules tive board of the Student Athletic aeries of five two hour programs, Association will be held Tuesday have been shown in no less than U. B.'s basketball Coach, Art afternoon, March 9, at four o'clock seventy-five colleges, museums and Powell, chairman of the basketIn Norton Hall. This meeting will 2, other educational institutions ball rules committee for district launch the organization under Its since they were made available covering New York and Pennsylnew constitution in its activities vania, took time out only last season. It is from his appropriate increase student interest in aththat the first groups should have coaching duties this week to level to letics and to give the student body been American in so far as the a blast at eastern coaches for their stronger representation on the moving picture is largely an Amer- apathy towards the welfare of a Athletic Council. ican expression. basketball. Difficult Job The veteran Buffalo mentor was American films are fairly acces- more Incensed at the laxity of eas- International Relations sible, but Miss Barry points out tern coaches regarding basketball Club Meets Tuesday that many films have been very legislation than he was disappointIn Norton Blue Room difficult to find, constantly turning ed by ihe poor showing of his team up in strange places such as ga- in losing nine straight games. will speak on rages and hat closets. She laments "I have sent a questionnaire to Francis Dißartalo at the fate of one big collection of almost 100 coaches in two states "Present Conditions in Italy" meeting of the International early film lying at the bottom of regarding proposed rule changes," the Tuesday afLong Island Sound and another in he declared. "It is my duty to get Relations Club next at three-thirty In the Blue an open field where it has been their opinions and to present them ternoon room of Norton Hall. rained on for years and so become at the Chicago meeting (of the a total loss. basketball coaches). But, few have Mr. Dißartalo Is a graduate of replied. So few, in fact, that Ifear Syracuse University and tho Unl(Continued on page 4) for eastern basketball at the rules vresity of Buffalo Law School. He has traveled througli Italy several meetings. "Our eastern coaches rant and times and is known as a forceful criticize the westerners for putting speaker. Since he considers himover the three-second and ten-sec- self a liberal, he will undoubtedly ond rules and a number of other throw new light on the present changs, but most of them are not Fucist regime. U. B. Women Delegates even Interested enough to attend All persons interested in the diChicago. You see plomacy of the world are invited Meet Union College the sessions Inevery year." the same faces to attend the meeting. Men's Team to The new foundation, which will ditorium of Norton hall. The play, by George Haight and be known as "The Orrin E. Foster Lecture Fund," was pledged by Allan Scott, is concerned with an Mrs. Foster, in the University's irresponsible author and his pretty endowment campaign of 1929, as secretary on a lecture tour, and a memorial to her husband, the the complications which arise MadePossibleBy Similarwhen the author is confronted by late Orrin E. Foster. ity of Courses a now-married woman, who has Donors of Foster Hall never recovered from a campus During the past four years The Long-time friends of the Uniromance she had with him many University of Buffalo has allowed a versity, Mr. Orrin E. Foster and years before. considerable number of able highhis family were the donors of FosThe production 1b under the di- school students to take special exter Hall, which was the 111*81 new rection of Mr. Stanley D. Travis. aminations for college credit bebuildingto be erected on the North N. Yorke Lucci is the assistant di- fore they entered college. Results Main Street Campus. Dedicated on rector, and Mort Meyers, the stage of this experiment were recently October 27, 1922, in connection manager. The cast, in the order of described as warranting the wideCapen's inaugurawith Chancellor appearance, follows : spread adoption of the practice, University, tion as head of the Mayme Lee Agee over the entire country. In such Anne Rogers already Foster Hall hus seen 15 Bixby John W. Nelson subjects as Freshman English. years of service as a laboratory Kenneth Maid Martha Zimmerman In a study entitled "Articulation for chemistry and pharmacy stu- Bellboy Gordon Bluom in English," Miss Mary E. Sardents and has become the northWaiter Edward Warner baugh, who Is now Instructor in east corner of the new Campus Chauffeur Morton Meyers English at Riverside High School, suadrangle. Sally Lou Griffith states that a total of 68 students Julia Wilson Eminent Scientist To Lecture Elizabeth Clochessy s ofar have taken the anticipatory This Spring Martha Pitcher examinations for three hours of Since income from the new be- Arthur Westlake.Robert O. SwadOS college credit for the first semesEdward Heit ter of Freshman English, while 78 quest Is now available, plans have Harvey Wilson N. Yorke Lucci have taken them for the second been completed to inaugurate the Mr. Clayton semester's credit. foundation at once, with a series Theodore (or Theodora) Jean Humphries The success of the group was of public lcetures, beginning in marked. Eighty-two per cent of Mrach. Four of the lecturers and the candidates received all or at their subjects are as follows: least part of the first semester's March 18— Dr. Karl K. Darrtow credit in English, and eighty-eight of the Bell Telephone Laboratories per cent proved to be similarly of New York City, "Atoms and Elequalified in second-semester Engments." lish. March 23— Dr. Marston T. Bogert. Professor of Chemistry at CoMiss Sarbaugh concludes that Charles Roesch Is New there really is a considerable lumbia University, "Around the Varsity "Hero" Of point. amount of overlapping between World In Search of Perfumes." English courses for high-school Team April 6— Dr. Frank C. Whitmore, (Continued on page 4) seniors and college freshmen. Dean of Physical Sciences at PennRoesch, is the now wearCharles Furthermore, she says, "the sylvania State College and presier of the title "Hero." amounts of additional work which dent-elect of the American Chemical Society. "What Do The Or- Wrestling Captain Bud Pearson an able high-school senior must doffed the moniker he has worn do in order to gain a creditable ganic Chemists Really Know?" Saturday grade and four or six semester May 4 Dr. R. A. Gortnr, Chief for two seasons last night as Roescli won his first bout Agricultural Bio- of (Continued on page 4) If you toot or tote u clarinet (or of the Division of year give the to the Bulls a 17uny other Instrument) the Univer- Chemistry at the University of -15 win over Alfred. Minnesota, "Recent Advances tin sity Band wants you pronto! The The Bulls squeezed through for new University Band is badly in Chemistry In Relation to Agricul- their second victory in the final ture." members, need of especially clariset-to of the 19,17 season on vicnet playerß. At present it has 25 (Continued on page 4) tories by Ralph Chapman, Johnny members, but it wants as many as Wende. "Ex-Hero", Captain PearPossible before the Collegiate Band The first five men in the current son, Ward White and "Hero-Elect" NOTICE TO SENIOR Charles Roeßch. contest this Spring. Pool Tournament will represent Those on campus who play inMEN Alfred shot out In front by a 10-0 Norton Union in the National Telestruments and who have not as yet Representativesof the margin as Argyroa repeated his graphic Pocket Billiard Tournaon March 11. Cups donated volunteered as band members are: W. Grant Company Buffalo win over Al Small, and ment William Copulous, Walter Fix, Russ Kidder was pinned by Wes by Gene Tunney, Oar uood, and will visit on campus the Peters, Irving Frank Karona, Jean Noble Kizer are awarded to the Dell, Allan H. Abbott, George Friday, March 12, to se- Weldman. Chapman decisioned "Red winning Student Unions in the naBaehr, John Buck, Walter De la 1e c t prospective em- Scholes, and.- Wende took a six- tional field. Plante, Robert Draddy. Lewis in each ployees for that com- minute time advantage over Moly- The play takes place Hehl, Reuben Konlkoff. union on the various campuses and register six points. neaux to pany. senior men All The Band made a good showing the results are telegraphed to Pearson Ends Career during the football season and is interested in meeting In the 155-pound clsbs, Pearson, headquarters to be. tabulated. something which should be sup. these representatives who finished his varsity career Among thoße experienced players ported by all the students. If you bidding Btrongly for a should register at the against the Saxons, rode Ken Tra- who are the Play an instrument, turn out for place on Norton Union team 9-mlnute, cey Into the mat with Personnel Office before a Nelson, M. Olodort, practice this afternoon, at four o'32-second time advantage, to make are: Walter Monday, March 8. Pearl, clock in the music room. Cecil J. Taperman, Al Nadthe score 10-9, favor of Alfred. ler, Bob Stransky. Hank Intrator, Ward White slammed Fran McUnion College Men's Debate Andrew into the canvas with a and Sverre Fasting. team opposes U. B. Women dehalf-nelHon and crotch hold in G baters, Irma Areud and Suzanne minutes and 55 seconds to put the U. B. Alumni Meets Hutter today at 4 p.m. in the Nor. Wednesday out Bulls in front for the first the 10th ton Board room. 14-10, advantage time but the was Union upholds the affirmative, short-lived as Al Dwyer held Campus Members To Attend Or- U. 8., the negative Bide of the ganization Meeting Johnny McGamwell to a draw in resolution "the Congress should be empowered to fix minimum wages regulation time and went on Wrestling With Furniture,Wisecrackers, and "Tiny" University of Buffalo alumni The Ballotin Made Director; Negotiations Un- the to pin him in the extra period to will organization meeting and maximum hours In industry." hold an Townsend Only A Few Of The Subscription certain as to Method regain the lead for his team, 15-14. Dwlght Reid will be Dr. Helen In the cities of Tonawanda and Difficulties Encountered chairman of the even Roesch Wins First and Dr. VerNorth Tonawanda on Wednesday, Huffnloninn Circulation campaign 12 :30— Women's Glee Club At this point "Hero-to-be" March 10. Those attending from duin, Professor of Sociology at will open Friday, March 12, under 12:46 Inter-Fraternity Council Roesch any there Joy If is on the campus put in an appearance before the entered the Arena. Roesch the campus include football coach, State Teachers College, will act 'he direction of Jeannette Ballo1:00 Block "B" judge. Robert Lulppold is that can become more loathsome camera. But let us give you a had not won a match all season as critic coach, basketball Pcele; "n. Because of uncertainty of the James Art inßide of one week than that of cross-section of the usual day. Monday, March 8: and the Buffalo cause seemed to Powell: from the biology depart- to be timekeeper. outcome of negotiations with the 12:30 Cap and Gown the Photogfaphy Editor of the BufIt consists of leaving classes bobe doomed. Holl, and Mr. Wilment. Dr.Fred Treasurer's office, it will be necesfalonlan we'd certainly like to fore the prof has finished his new Displaying a tenacious and liam Cook. Branch clubs are being MEN'S GLEE 12:46 Kappa Delt sary to conduct the circulation what it is. If you don't have joke or his last few sentences, thus agressive attack that made /the 1:00 Kappa Psi CLUB ACTIVITIES know organized all over the country. campaign as of last year. This will to spend all your time chasing the incurring enmity, and dashing over spectators wonder If the usually Men's, mean that subscriptions will be Tuesday. March 9: The you spend the rest to Norton in order to welcome the photographer, Glee Club initiated genial Charley had done a Dr. taken on the Installment plan and 12:30 Sigma Delta Tun its program of Spring concerts of it leaning over the balcony and photographer. In the correct and very Jekyll, Roesch pulled Don Tucker There will be a 12:46 Bus. Ad. Juniors not out of breakage fees. However, with a program given at Amherst shouting for people to come and fitting manner. If, perhaps he has to the mat with a headlock and important meeting of central there is a Blight possibility of the 1:00 Out of Towners High School. Among the get mugged. not arrived as yet, it behooves you rode him for a 4. m inute and 37 Managers money's coming out of the breakhighlights of the program were 3:00 Debate Union the Board of Furthermore, why, when people to become very ambitious and advantage to register three points age fees. Until this is definitely 4:00 S.A.A. deand clinch the victory for the of Norton Hall next three solos by Bill Holliday, and seem to delight In casting them- wrestle with the piano and various cided, the campaign will go on as 4:30 Men's Glee Club Wednesday evening at a piano duet by Mr. Van Lier and selves before anyone sporting a and sundry other articles that Blue and White. stated. Feldman. Any activities that wish to have camera in everyday life then sud- seem to populate the Blue Room. The match concluded the 1937 8:00 P. M. All members Harold Negotiations are being carried their pictures Included in the year Before the Spring Concert In denly become bashful when ap- (Yes, Francati, we mean you and are urged to attend be- April ,the club will make a trip to proached on with the Law School to ascer- book will please sign their con. season for the Bull matmen. to pose for the year year- Ruth!). The summaries follow: tain whether or not that Bchool tracts as soon aB possible in order cause of important busi- Olean an a preliminary. An out- book, we or anyone else investigat. By this time a few of the stragArlsty Argyros (A) pinned 118 will come In with the campua that the photography schedule may Al Small (B) time: 2:15. Half nel- ness. Also at this time standing event In the Spring pro- Ing on the subject have never dis- glers have managed to feebly schools. be completed. Anne Eschelman son and crotch hold. will be the recital to be glv. covered. struggle up the stairs, aforementhe picture for the Buf- gram Picture Schedule follows: en at the Buffalo theatre by the It somehow feels not quite dewill schedule any groups that have falonian will be taken. Friday, March B: (Continued 4) Men's Octet. not as yet been taken. on page lightful to have to coax people to (Continued on page 4) Band Members Wanted Especially Clarinetists High School Students Gain College Credit — Powell Urges Interest In Basketball Wrestling Squad Has Second Victory — Billiard Team To PlayIn Nationtal Tournament T. Debate On Regulation Of Industry Today ' Photography Editor Faces Problems; Protests Against Photo Posers Buffalonian Sales Campaign Opens; Final Picture Schedule Announced Jeanette 1 — " �Fraternity News KICKING THE GANG AROUND Circulation 8000 Subscription 91.00 Per Year Entered as second class matter December IS, 1022, at the Post Office of But fato, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of ponlnpj- provided for In Section 1103. Act of October 8, 1017, authorised December 13, 1022, 1936 Member 19J7 Ptssocided GoUeeicfe Press Distributors of Cbl!e6ide Digest RBPRBaKNTBOFOR NATIONAL AOVINTISINS BY National Advertising Service,Inc. . . ColUge P.bliikrr,Rr,rii,.t.tt.t 4aoMADtaoN Ave. niwyork n.y ao.ioM vanFaAHciaco LoaAMaxua. " rarmj.no «iatti.b chic.oo " , -_. . , r.rS!! c°.L?u'!rbul?i .', „'|. fi£ „ „ , c,t to.'0 D, D N 7 llihed weekly from Saptambar 28 to May 17. except duringBxaminatloii Perloda, Toankeglving, Christmas andBeater. ._„ OrS!0 _— EXECUTIVE BOARD BdltoMn.Chlef George Blair Telephone, Abbott 0529-R lualness Manager jack Telephone, Niagara Falls 7169 News Editor Qellman Walter Schreiner Managing Editor Telephone, Riverside 4965 Evelyn Robinson GOVERNING BOARD Dorothy Sharpe Circulation Mgr Feature Editor Sports Editor I. ilia laser Ann? Eechehnan Klrkpatrlok mmam Heary Edwin i hnrlea Roesch Frances Stanley Bernard Oblatz Ass't News Editor Composition Editor Jean Ertell lliown Man-la (, > Friday, March 5, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Merton Ertell NEWS STAFF Alan C'oho Winifred Harper William Kessel Blgmund Schwartz. Morton Koskve Leonard Tyson FEATURE STAFF Florence Mcciure SPORTS STAFF Morton Meyers Jack Pullen Sheldon Stark Vlto Orleco COPY STAFF .lane Freedman Joyaelle reck Anne Baehelman Allloe Saviiie CIRCULATION STAFF Khona darvey Hildegarde Metz iv",m',loU'\,Mo''\ (leorge Cook Robinson ;«!»> »'? short S"*" Mildred Ruth Short Gertrude Weintraub ' EDITORIAL The recent election of officers of the Executive Committee of the Student Athletic Association had at least one outstanding characteristic a total of close to one thousand votes was cast in all the schools of the University. This, according to all available records, is by far more than has ever been recorded in any election connected with this institution. For such a response, the student body deserves commendation. The event is in itself an indication that there isa decided renewal of interest on the part of students in the activities of the school. Perhaps only one criticism could be levelled at the entire affair. Too much emphasis was placedupon the fact that some candidates were from the campus and some from the off-campus schools. Although this may not have had any effect upon the final outcome of the election, we believe that the sooner the students realize that the various schools are all part of one institution, the sooner greater progress will be made alongthe lines of athletic achievement. Be that as it may, we offer our sincerest congratulations to those who came out on top, and trust that they will justify by future actions the faith the student body has placed in them. — THEATRE NOTES The Theatre Guild's productoln of "Idiot's Delight" starring Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne comes to the Erlanger next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 11, 12. anil 13. with matinees on Friday and Saturday. The production, which was conceived and supervised by Mr. Lunt and Miss Fontanne Is generally regarded as one of the theatrical highlights of recent yeurß; it combines comedy and force, melodrama, tragedy and mul sical comedy. It was for "Idiot's Delight" thut its author, Robert E. Sherwood, won the Pulitzer prize of 18J6. John McCormack, the Irish tenor, will uppear in the Buffalo Con. slstory nunHi, nun on Tuesday evening, March 16 ,at 8:30 o'clock. It seems rather appropriate that the singer, whose popularity and talent are undisputed, should appear on the eve of St. Patrick's day. "Green Light", adapted from the novel by Lloyd C. Douglas and directed by Frank Borzage, comes L-EAGLE Front Sorority Squibs W.A.A. Beta Chi Epsiton B. X. E. elected their officers for Sigma Kappa the forthcoming year at a meeting Attention! Members of W. A. A. Sigma Kappa was entertained by ly SIOMUNO SCHWAINI Perhaps we may safely state on March 1. They art* as follows: Board and all sport managers: that the Norton birthday dance President William Neil Theta Chi at Norton hall on Mori Your presence Is requested, nay, was the swankiest dance ever held Vice President Frederick Qulrtn day evening and the party was pro- Last Friday the beau brummels demanded, at the meeting being University greut claimed of all the schools of the University Everyat the a success. of Buffalo. One Secretary Ted Witka held today at Norton cafeteria. Se. turned out for the Third Anniverand all in tuxedoes. Boy, are we Treasurer Richard Killinger one had a good time. lection will be made of a represensary Dance. On a basis of the difsorolty sponsoring few The is a good. ever Now for a remarks Entertainment Chairman Bchoola, lt would tative to attend the convention or on March ferent sizes of the Friday, on the memorable event: dance to be held Frank Diehl be safe to say that the law achool the Athletic Federation of College The "chawmed" circle adjourned, Pledge Chairman .... George Morse 5 at the Trap and Field Club. Women, meeting at Vaaaar College had the largest attendance. after the good-night dance, to Scribe Jay Eggert Phi Psi "Bud" Heller tells us that the March 18, 19 and 20. Jakes, where the B. X. E. boys House and Grounds Chairman Edith Strachan was initiated at orchestra was very good, and al- All who are participating in tlio made themselves quite homely, Frank Harrington the sorority rooms on Monday, most as fine a combination as W. A. A. Ping-Pong Tournament meaning that they simply took Alumnae Advisor ...Robert Sanborn March 1. Louis' "Hungry Six". His taste for must finish their matches by next over the place. Frankie looked too, Plans are being made for a MonBerth Nax is the delegate to the the better things was evidenced by Friday. Matches scheduled and not too, divine, clearing off tables; te Carlo party to be hold sometime Junior Panhellenic Conference. his companion, Netta Samson. We played by that time will be de. Wilm made a very sweet bar-maid, in the near future. understand she's a senior at Lafay- faulted. The table In the new Play supervised George goings and the Sigma Delta Tau Beta Sigma Rho (which in turn means 75c In Room at Crosby Is available every on. Seitzie and Buck entertained Si^ma Delta Tau is entertaining ette afternoon as are tho tables In Norwith an impressive version of the B. S. R. is having Its initiation Alpha Gamma Delta at Norton the coffers of Norton Hall). ton. old favorite "Bridget O'Flynn". in conjunction with a dinner-dance Hnll on Monday, March 8 at 8:00. "Bud" Pinch was present in a Beginning next Tuesday and new tux (you know, double-breast- Thursday, Just to mention a few of the people at King Arthur's Restaurant next instruction In tennis Alpha Gamma Delta ed, MidnightBlue, and unpaid for) present: Marg and Mayme Agee, Sunday night. Morton Koskye. IrvAlpha Gamma Delta held its and with Ruth Zimmerman. From strokes will be given to beginners Stan Merkley, Billy Neil, Jack ing Levine, M.D.. Paul Rosen, will spring initiation Saturday, Febru- the way Bud kept going out to his by Mrs. Rial >iu the new Play Smith and Marg Strand, Mary he initiated at that time. ary 27 in the Hotel Statler. Miss car you would think he was afraid Room. Bring your racquetß. Let's Jane Smith and Billy Grace. Sal Kappa Nu Esther Lawrence, alumna, was someone would steal the old hack. meet the forthcoming season with date, La Tona and Jay Eggert, Kappa Nu held a bowling party a mean back-hand. Frank Delhi. John Revolr. Ginny last Monday night. Plans are being inastniistress at the banquet fol- (And from the number of fellows Wanted: Girl to be Riding Man. Grimm. Bob McCarthy and Shirley made for the annual formal, which lowing the initiation of twelve that went with him you would ager. Experience not necessary. Weaver. Rob Swados and Al Small. will b eheld on March 21. Karl pledges. The theme for the ban- think just what you do think). Ducky at once. See quet was the Alpha Gamma Delta "Bud" Pearson, the fellow Anne Of course a darn good times was Hertz of Med School Is chairman. May we call your attention to Armorial Bearings, and a short Eachelman brought, was worried bad by all. t ilk was given on the subject by over the rumor that Alfred had ar- the beautiful medals now on disKappa Delta Psi Ed Randall and Eleanore Smith ranged the dance so It would fall playon the counter In Norton. Tinseemed to be enjoying the dance On Monday. March 1. Kappa Del- u memb.tr of each class. Julia Kehr, freshman, spoke on on the eve before the Alfred-Buf- gold ones are for the winning man immensely. This, by the way is one ta Psi elected its new officers. the Field ; Vimy Hover, soph- falo wrestling match. He felt bet- aud the winning woman and the of our newest combinations. Or so They are as follows: it seems. President Richard Browning more, on the Bend; Mary Lou ter, however, when Bernle Oblet2 silver oneß for the runners-up in Jay Eggert showed the rest of Warden Clyde Nagel Carlson, junior, on the Annulets, told him that most of the fellows the Intramural Table Tennis tour, the boys a thing of two, on how to Treasurer Robert Renier and Dorothy Baisch, senior, on the would get a lot of practice in nament which Btarts as soon aa Harry Cassel Crest. Guest speakers were Miss wrestling before the night was entries are completed. You may run a good party. Sixteen varieties Secretary all for six-bits. Boy, how we would Historian John Buck Margaret Hilchie, an elumna from over and maybe learn a few new register either at the counter In Norton or In the office of the Dilike to start at the top of the list Reporter Allan McTaggart Tau chapter in the University of holds in the bargain. Clyde Williams, the fellow who rector of Athletics. Register now. and go right on down. An Alumni Smoker will be held Toronto, and director of one of We have a bit of a rumor up our on Friday evening. March 12. at Alpha Gamma Delta's camps for knows hlB law from A-B, was there, lems (lt was easy to smell they sleeves, handsome football coach Tony Fisher's. Malcolm Hiukley is underprivileged children in Wel- as usual with Anne Wells. His were In favor of prohibition). Jim Peelle is married, or so the chairman of affairs. About 75 ac- land, Ontario, and Miss Cecelia bosom pal, Fran Gunderman, and To round out the bunch that atLong, Stoeckl, snoops tell us. passive in alumna Key tive and from Delta Zeta came with them. It's tended frOm Law School, there members are exWe heard a cute one about the pected to attend; in addition, a chapter in the University of Van- almost unbelievable what girls can was Bob Sanborn, Loren Brock trip to Alfred made by the wrest- banquet and entertainment is be- couver, Vancouver, British Colum- Btand, but Anne and Kay tell us and "Bunny-Nose" Woeppel. We bia. you can get used to almost anyling team. The team stopped in a ing planned for the occasion. known something pretty good aboul This year the class of 1936 pre- thing. lonely little hamburger jernt. and Kappa Delt goes on record this those fellows but we were told to after waiting several hours for years as having won nine games sented a ring to the freshman iniWalter Brock was present with keep the column clean. hamburgers Jim Pelle used his in- out of 11 starts by virtue of Us tiate most outstanding In activi- the same J. B.he had to the Prom, As further proof that the gabby fluence on the management by Im- victory over the Masten Park Hi-Y ties, scholarship, personality, etc., Betty Smith. fellows like the quiet girls, we saw plying that the team was from club with a score of 34 to 27 In with the hope that the ring will be King Andy "Floyd Gibbons" Abulnue Tom was there with Rhona presented every year to some Fordham. on its way to Chicago, the Barn last Thursday evening. Garvey. She is the exception to the with Mary Gala. freshman line-up and In an awful hurry. The conThe initiate who is outstand- rule that a girl who was as follows: gets an A In Loren Brock tells us that versation turned to football and Kappa Deit Masten Park Hi-Y ing In these fields. The award was calculus is never prominent so- Frances Perls! was very much dispresented Saturday some coyly asked, "Say what's the L. Gard, Vaughn at the banquet Yuhl cially. appointed when she dißca U. B. football team like?" The little R. Guard, Roesch Kohl to Ethel Scheu. Vlnce Barone and Kay Anderson that the huge birthday cake had a proprietor waxed eloquent and said Center. Bickers Kllnck PI Kappa Phi made their first vlalt to Norton false bottom. Loren claims he is "Boy. they stink and that coach of It. Forward. Kerner B. Roesch Grace Ruckh has been elected Hall when they attended this going to bring an action for violatheirs is punchy". Jimmy turned L. Forward. Ortman Canaan to the Panhellenic Council as Jun- dance. We heard a few legal tion of the Pure Food and Drug quite maroon, needless to say. Warren Bickers starred for ior Delegate. phrases being uttered and saw Act Here is one about George Morse Kappa Delt by shooting a total of On the committee for the Moth- Bentley, Ackerman and Abulone —The day after the birthday dance 13 points. er Daughter Banquet to be held settle all the current legal probGeorge appeared at school with Kappa Delt wishes to announce on April 13 are Jean Estell, Grace what appeared to be cuts and the 'pledging of Cameron Benson Tillou, and Lillian Gruener. scratches, blood n'everything on and Bob Stransky. his cute little cheeks. One of his Alpha Kappa Psi palsy-walsles wiped off the eviNEW dence only to discover that it was The annual active-passive stag FOR CAMERA CLUB party will be held at the Univerin lipstick. My. my. Club, Friday, March 12. The Note to George Leverance: sity Permanent Darkroom To Be Set fraternity basketball team resum"Hello George." ed activity against the Faculty Things we couldn't do without At the last meeting of the Cam. Mary Mcßriens hat with the green team in a practice game at the era club the officer of the club Barn. The last meeting was held were authorized to purchase a full pom-pom. Wlnny Murphy and her "Penny." at the home of Ed. Heary on Mon- ■el of equipment for the temporary darkroom which is being establishGene Batt's crush on Thelma day night. ed In Norton Hall. When the perGheres. manent darkroom is constructed Jane Stafford and the purse that this equipment will be set up in catches on Are. CEf-AAI it. Sally Lou Griffith. Molly Pitcher Ages Refreshments were served unand Mayme Lee in the Masquers' play. der the direltlon of Lois Gieger. Courses New officers will be elected at Include ChemisRuth Rich and Al Francati being very exclusive by dancing in the try, Economics, Music the Camera club meeting on Tues'H"M'*'M"H.»4.»»4"|hM"H.*»'»»<. day, March 16. hall instead of the foyer like the And Sociology rest of the mob. New chemistry, courses in ecoAnnie. Bernie, Mickle, George JOBS AVAILABLE and Jack screaming, yelling and nomics. miißic and sociology have The following Jobs are available been scheduled for the next se- at the hollering just for the fun of it. Personnel Office: while trying to pound out articles mester In the College of Arts and 1. Part-time chauffering. University Sciences of the of Bufyou Oh, for kids to read. solitude. falo, 2. Driver.sales Jobs with the according to Dan Julian Park. Please someone tell us why they The new courses and their imtruc- Hall Baking Go. during the Bum. call Revolr "ski-balr". mer. tors are: - Delicious Sundaes Served the Cafeteria with EQUIPMENT — New Courses Added To Arts And Science / Spruce Up— It's SpringI J*fVjjfl^E FINER FLAVOR The Toast of the University FLOWERS "Elementary Microanalysis", Mr. Cornelius M. Brown. Associate Professor of Chemistry. "Seminar in Economic Issues". to the screen of Shea's Buffalo toDr. Percy W. Bidwell. Head of the day. Errol Flynn, Anita Louise. NORTON HALL CALENDAR Department of Economics, and Margaret Lindsay and Walter Abel Friday, March 5, 1937 other members of the department. head the cast. Shea's Great Lakes Union with U. B. Women's De- "Socialism, Capitalism and Ecowill present the new Walter Wan- bate team. 4:00, Board Room. nomic Planning", Dr. Fritz Machger production, "You Only Live Rehearsal, Masquers 7:00, lup. Professor of Economics. Blue Once," beginning tomorrow. In the "Modern Music", Mrs. Wallace Blue Room. cast are Sylvia Sidnye and Henry Am. Jubilee of Chemists. 8:00. A. Van Lier, Lecturer on the Fonda, starß of "Trail of the LoneMarion Blrge Lockwood FoundaAuditoruim. some Pine." Sigma Kappa Dance. tion. "John Meade's Woman" starring Saturday, March 6, 1937 "Advanced Sociological Theory", Edward Arnold and introducing Blue Musquers Rehearsal, Mr. Richard Hays Williams, In9:00 Francine Larrimore tops the new A.M., All Day. structor in Sociology. bill at the Hippodrome. Second New Freshman Class 7, Sunday, March 1937 feature is H. G. Wells' first screen Again this year the College of Blue Masquers Rehearsal. 3:00, comedy, "The Man Who Could Aits and Sciences and the School Work Miracles," starring Roland All Day. of Business Administration will Young. Another British comedy. Maimonides Forum. open a new freshman class for the "Head over Heels in Love," star- Monday, March 8, 1937 second semester. Classes for the ring the "dancing divinity," Jessie Blue Masquers Rehearsal. All new students will begin with the Matthews Is currently at the La- Day. opening of the second semester on fayette: second feature there Ib Monday, February 1. Tuesday, March 9, 1937 "Conflict." Forming now, the class is In. Blue Masquers Rehearsal. All tended to save time for high-school Day. MAIMONIDES FORUM graduates who do not want to postWednesday, March 10, 1937 pone enrolling until next SeptemThe Maimonides Forum will Convocation. 11:15. ber. Able students who enter now Blue Masquers Rehearsal. All should have Rabbi Judah Nadich, of Temalso be able to reduce exple Beth David, as Its guest speak- Day. penditures by completing their Blue Masquers Meeting, 8:00, er on Sunday, March 7. 1937, in Blue courses in less than the customary Room. four years, Dean Park pointed out. the Blue Room at Norton Hall. Thursday, March 11, 1937 A limited number of N.Y.A. posiThe meeting will take place at 3:00 Blue Masquers Rehearsal, All Itions will be available to members o'clock. All are invited. Day. (of the beginning class. CALENDAR FROM ENTERTAINS AT TEA Miss Catherine Daley, chairman of the Women's Auxiliary, will entertain the executive committee of the IWent to College Club, at tea this afternoon from 2 4 at 64 Sagamore Terrace. - 0r LA. 7896 304 Main Street Little quoted saying of Norman Bloom In verse, "While the Librarian is" away, the students will 260 Delaware Avenue Statler play." SUIT $23 so Three Generations Recommend tlUttS HENRY W. HUTT lksthr r. hutt k A A _JrUR»*Q-Tri mP<l*aißuL'l V *v^Ta» V (J\ J I (Jf |(f,'^VH^ ' /flP; .■ ' 7 \IJ2AM~* "*«Mfc~J M«-K Riveriide 8100 GOSH— What ° could be nicer than S oA music " «°od entertainment " well prepared drinks good food and - We,l > - * furnish the *e re»t is found y° u YOU an< McVAN'S College Shop NIAGARA at HERTEL - Here are the styles you'll see on the best dressed U. B. men this Spring. Sportiim blswing models in rough and soft woolens. Single- and double-breasted. Fresh, new plaid effeots in brown, tau. gray and off-shades of blue. Look over the new assortments today. KLEINHANS College Shop Klelnhans Corner MAIN and CLINTON �Friday, March 5, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE Hopkins Seek U. B. Victor AndLoser Johns In Basketball Games U. B. Football Schedule Pure Simon Athletics Alleghenyand Kent State Home Team Defeats Two Newcomers Enter BULL PEN — " 3 1 The basketball season has come to a close, and all that we can say has been said before again and again. All that we have left are a few hackneyed and trite phrases, with which to describe our campaign on the courL Even as we write this now we can see that It will all bo tripe. Neverthless wa think that the team as it represented the University of Buffalo this year was as good as could be found in the material as lt was foisted upon Coach Powell. We are not saying that the team was a bad one, and of course on the very face of its record no one can say that it was a good one. In spite of this those spectators that saw some of the game know that the team was certainly not lucky. The team as lt played its games found itself on the right side of the ledger aa far as the score went at the end of the Bret half. However any of the papers of the rival schools were able to boast of the great finish that their team put on when they came from behind to defeat the University of Buffalo team. If they only knew the true story of the victory, a victory that too often had been duplicated in other instances, the authors of the opposing sports pages wtuld not have chartled as much as they must have. Most of our losses, and again we become trite, were the fault of the team being a twenty- or thlrty-minute team. We do think that the team will be a better one next year if they all return, In that they have had enough experience to stand them In good stead in next year's games. HOWEVER IT IS OUR CONTENTION THAT UNLESS THEY TRAIN HARD and develop some stamina and resistance to fatigue we will find the same twenty-minuteteam next year. Have Been Added Allegheny To Abolish Gate Receipts And Scholarships Intramural Notes CREW Hamilton By Strategy Registration for crew is still open in Mr. Peelle's office. Spring After conquering a favored Ham- training In the quarters of the Johns Hopkins university, mov- ilton team last Friday night at the West Side Rowing Club will begin Hall, by a score of about the middle of the month. A ing to divorce its athletic program Elmwood Music from any taint of commercialism, 42 to 39, the U. B.basketball squad coxswain with experience Is needjourney to Rochester with high ed. College and Kent State are newcomers to the University of Buffalo's eight game 1937 football schedule, lt was announced yesterday by Dr. Harold decided to abolish all admission hopes of evening . the series with G. Hewitt, president of the Uni- charges to university sporting BOXING the Yellowjackets, but instead sufevents versity Athletic Council. The new intramural boxing fered a humiliating48 to 23 defeat. coach, Mr. Wertheimer, former This latent blow at athletic subAllegheny replaces Hiram ColReversing their old method of lege of Ohio and Kent State fills sidiaiies will become effective next being strictly a first-half ball club, Syracuse champ, and now Instructhe gap left by the removal of Fall when free admission cards which cost them six second-half tor at the Buffalo Athletic Club la Clarkson Tech from the schedule. will be issued to students, alumni, defeats, the Hulls rallied brilliant. seeking ten more men to round out Traditional rivals including Ro- and to the public if there are any ly in the latter part of the Hamil- his squad. Mr. Wertheimer has exchester, Alfred and Hobart, remain left over. pressed the wish that more novices ton game, after spotting the Hamilin their usual spots, with Wayne "The university has placed ath- ton cagers to a 23-18 lead at the try out for the team and that he University of Detroit, Defiance Col- letics at the level which they half. Most of the credit for this believes that there Is a wealth of material on the campus if they lege, also of Ohio, and R.P.I, hold- would occupy if, in the realm of victory goes to Chuck Carlson and ing over from last year. collegiate sports, there were no FranITTuzzolino. The former drop- will report. Registration is open Peelle's office. A tournasuch things as a recruited football ped in five baskets and three fouls at Mr. Kent State is located at Kent, part Ohio, and has an enrollment of 1,- team and no gold mine of gate re- iu the second half, with his final ment Is carded for the last to be tapped," officials said. deuce clinching the victory in the of March. -650 students. The Golden Flashes, ceipts Johns Hopkins teams henceforth last 40 seconds of play, while Tuzcoached by George D. Starn, WRESTLING Wooster '24. won three games in will neither pay "guarantees'* to zolino was outstanding defensive- Both the Norton Hall and Barn 1935, dropping Ave.Kent is a mem- other colleges' visiting teams, nor ly, breaking up Hamilton threats gyms are now open for use by inber of the Ohio Collegiate Confer- will they accept money when play- consistently with his aggressive tramural wrestling candidates. Mr. ing on the home grounds of an- tactics. Coach Art Powell's strateence. to get the competiIn spite of all that has been said, we surely can And some bright Allegheny College, located In other school. These decisions do gy in giving his regular a rest in Peelle wishes tors In .shape by the April First spots In the work of Frleberg, Tuzzolino, BgliCook and Tiny Townsend. Meadvllle, Pa., made, tbe first period so that they would already not affect contracts has a registration tournament and has reserved adof 650 undergraduates. Karl Law- byt will be put into force as not tiro towards the close of the We wish to salute the action of the officials of Johns Hopkins uni- rence, Springfield '30, Is head speedily as these agreements are game, proved to be very success- ditional periods for workouts. See Mr. Peellu for further Information. versity for their recent decision to withdraw their Institution from the ful. Refreshed by the rest, U. B. coach of football. In 1935, the Ga- fulfilled. realm of professional athletics. made a comeback reminiscent of made, games. lost six BASKETBALL tors won two and This movement was acIn face of the present orerbearing professional trend the action of 1936 records were not available cording to officials, as a further the great teams of a few years ago. With the close of the Varsity Johns Hopkins requires a remarkable amount of courage and Jibes with from local sources. step In the athletic policy begun With Townsend and Carlson lead- season, the Gym will be open for ing the attack, the Powellmen Intramural league games every afour personal conviction that the money-hungry tactics of leadlugAmeriThe complete schedule follows: two years ago when a strong pro- clicked off eight straight points to ternoon from 3:30 6. All those gram of intramural sports was ofcan colleges will lead to the ultimate destruction of Intercollegiate athAllegeheny Oct. 2nd at Meadgo out in front by a score of 26-24. letics as we have enjoyed them for nearly a century. scholarships fered. Athletic were vllle, Pa. banned at that time and the uni- They held Hamilton without a field denly struck its stride, and every While we believe that the Hopkins plan represents the Ideal setup minutes, and at the thing they threw semeed to mid for college competition, the huge network of graduate managers, prosy- Oct. 9th Rochester at Buffalo. versity doubled the number of goul for nine 2, end of this time the Bulls led by a the mark, and they succeeded in lotion of athletes and enormous bonded debts for expensive athletic N. Y. 1936 scores: Roch. U.B. 29. sports offered. score of 34-29. Captain Edwin Gil- bottling up the Bull's offense so Oct. lGth— Alfred at Buffalo, N. plants which exist at most colleges presents an obstacle which cannot Officials are pleased with results lette, Phi Beta Kappa, Rhodes well that U. B. cagers never had Y. 1936 scores: Alfred 0, U.B. 26. obtained since Inauguration be surmounted. of the Scholar elect; and Leonard Spra- an opportunity to get going. Bud Oct. 23rd— Kent State at Buffalo. program and will continue at- gue, However, In an institution of our stains, where there is no subsidawho scored ten points in the Spies and George Bantel, high tlon, no stadium whose bonds eat up dollars faster than the turnstiles Oct. 30th— Defiance at Buffalo. tempts to offer an athletic program first 15 minutes of play, were out- scoring Rochester forwards, comcan click, and where there is a decent emphasis on minor sports, one 1936 scores: Defiance 6, U.B. 26, so diversified that every student standing bined to tally 33 of their team's 48 for Hamilton. wonders what would be the best policy Nov. 6th Hobart at Geneva. will be attracted into participating. The Bulls had the misfortune to points. Morley Townsend, U. B.'s 1936 scores: Hobart 52, U.B. 2. Importance of winning teams meet Rochester when the Yellow- most consistent scoring threat, The echoes of the timer's final shot of the basketball season were Nov. 13lh— Wayne at Buffalo. will be de-emphasized as much as jacketß were clicking for the first was held to a lone field goal and possible without damaging spirit time this year. An erratic outfit four fouls, but nevertheless was still echoing In the ratters of Elmwood Music hall Wednesday night 1936 Bcores: Wayne 14, U.B. 6. when Jim Peelle told us that he would start Bprlngpractice on Monday, Nov. 20th— R.P.I, at Troy. 1936 of competition. all this season, the home team sud- high scorer for the Buffalo squad. March 16. scores: R.P.I. 0, U.B. 12. newcomers," "I have planned a two-week drill for the frosh aud said Peelle still puffing after the Faculty.Frosh game," and Iwill Issue There's a rumor that L, E. X. Is a call for my lettermen about April first." still active. (G. Blalf please do out," hope get Paunchy "I we can close to 100 men continued not cut.) Peelle, "because there is plenty of material." * * ". and besides with Bob Rich filling Fritz Febel's shoes for the "Bud" Dlscoll is now an accomtime being,Ithink we can make some real progress." Peelle refused to comment, but lt was learned that Fritz will be plished dancer. Margery Walters taught him to Jeep laßt Friday. back Inuniform when the fall training season rolls around. — - — — — — " .. Inorder to study the night-life of liirds, George R. R. Pflaum, debate coach at Kansas State Teacher's College, has put up a glass wrenhouse, with electric light attach. ments, in his back yard. BUFFALO ERROL F L Y NN ,inI.iO UVnIS,F" FONDA "GREEN LIGHT" "ARNO— Orchestra ... *" GRAYJOI HAL in us iiiiiiiii mtsdm ***-*-■Baaaa DillEl 111till "HIGHWAYS & BYWAYS" lIMII 1111Mil HOTEL STATLEI Carole Lombard says: ONCE with Barton MacLane EDWARD ARNOLD FRANCINE LARRIMORE LSC3D6S *- "JOHN MEADE'S 3Lm» _P,r GEL HEAT WOMAN" ROLAND — ln~YOUNG "FUGITIVE IN THE SKY" "TheMan Who Could Work Miracles" JEan muir and warren hull -pius- with ■ .... TEA DANCING has begun in the ROOM MAIN DINING — 4 to 6 Saturdays No Cover Charge TEA DANCING a The tickets are good for March 15, 16, 17 and 18. "YOU ONLY' UVE Playing Here Is News " " " ... "Swing High, Swing Low," musical comedy starring Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray has been tentatively selected as the feature movie of the Block BAlumni Club theatre party, lt was announced today by Robert Estos, Block B president. A Campus Night program has been planned for Tuesday night, March 16, Ivan Levine, Party Chairman, assisted by Jack Smith, Bud Pearson and Dick Browning are in charge of ticket sales. All Block B members have tickets for sale and numberous parties are planning to attend the Campus Night program. o( « ' showing Who wouldn'tooo»p* apMpoarf hear and dana* that master oi ■odam demom music, ths oa* andoa»r 16 .^ "BulldoiJ■Dmmmond lo For March HENRY Lloyd Douglas Starting Saturday, ACCEPTED! Campus Night Program Planned —- SIDNEY NEW LAFAYETTE THEATRE now and John Wayne and Jean Rogers In"CONFLICT" also Selected Short Subjects BLOCK B PLANS THEATRE PARTY sylvia ANITA CENTURY JEBBIE MATTHEWS TABLE TENNIS The second annual Intramural table tennis tournament is scheduled to begin next Monday, March 15th, in the game room of Norton Hall. College Humor Magazine has donated medals to be awarded to the winner and runner-up in both the men's and women's divisions of the tournament. Entries are being taken all this week in the game room and at the Athletic Office. Starting Saturday, HIPPODROMEI "HEAD OVER HEELS IN LOVE" will be held within the next two weeks. Contestants can use the Barn for practice from 3:30 p.m. to 6:00 daily. GREAT LAKES | Patronize Our Advertisers ■ schedule In the Athletic Office. Play begins this afternoon. The free-throw championship "Advised by my singing coach, I -^^^^^changedtoLuckies" Arts Frosh Challenge Business Ad. Frosh The Arts College Freshman basketball team challenges the Freshman team from the School of Business Administration. All Arts Frosh Interested in trying out for the team see Harry Jenkins or Harold Ortman. The first practice session will be held on Tuesday at tour o'clock at the barn. teams which were organized at the beginning of the semester ars urged to place their names on the Hal Grayson and His Orchestra HOTEL STATLER ~<Ji&' CURRENTLY STARRINGIN PARAMOUNT /Vn independent survey was made recently ' among professional men and women— lawyers, doctors,lecturers, scientists,etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes,more than 87%stated they Miss Lombard verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You,too, can have the throatprotection of Luckies— a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted".Luckies are gentle on the throat. ,^^^lflife*^Wifr'a.f,' te tM&B&nFJr 1 jMSRi >a|L^f^^aWWr %/ "^^jS?;"?r -'""<I '--Jr wjjL 5 WSjfUT Jr k *y Jl / /1\ vlr v THE FINEST tobaccos— "the cream of the crop" A Light Smoke "It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION— AGAINST COUGH CopyrightHIT,Ilia Arotrlcan T\)bieeo Comp«n» �Friday, March 5, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 PHOTOGRAPHY ED. I (hint campus. Buffalo to an average family for mile walk "around the block." W. A. A. the forty-one articles Included In Last week another overnight MEETING the index and do not represent the BOARD hike was conducted. " So far, the chief difficulty for Today 12:20 Norton total cost of food for a family. the club has been in finding suffiIMPORTANT cient transportation to Zoar Valfor all members. Members Of leyThe members of the organization Price Rise Shown Novel are either members of the faculty According to the University's or registered students of the Uni- Bureau of Business and Social Reversity of Buffalo. and his own WRESTLING search a rise of 1% In food prices from Dec. 1. 1936 to Jan. 10, 1937 were noted. Grocery prices gained 3%; meat prices 4%; and miscelRush Kidder (B) 8:59. Half nel- Block, secretary-treasurer, were relaneous articles, including fresh son and crotch. elected. They previously had been .'mi. and vegetables about 5% 135 Ralph Champman (B) de- elected temporarily. Is Coming To Buffalo while dairy product prices fell off clstoned Addison Scholes (A). Bob Parke and Alan Head were Cornell's frosh fencing squad 3%. advantage Time 1:55. elected faculty adviser and quar- turned in a 6-3 win over the Baby These prices were only a fracWatch the BEE 145— John Wende (B) defeated termaster, respectively, while El- Bulls at Ithaca on Saturday. tion higher than those of Jan. 10, Molynen ( ) Robert ux A . Time ad- mer Groben and William Holliday Let by Tishman who took two 1936. The Bureau's aggregate price vantage 6:07. were elected as members of the- of his three bouts .the U. B. year- index stood at $338.48 this year as For Further 155 Captain Bud Pearson (B) executive committee. ling squad made a creditable show- compared with $336.49 last year. defeated Ken Tracey (A). Time adThe Outing Club was organized ing against the Cornell team, and Over this period miscellaneous vantage 9:32. Announcements last fall for the promotion of hikhopes items gained 18% In price. 165— Ward White (B) Pinned ing, camping, and good fellowship. raised the already brighthigher. figures show the cost in for the 1938 season a notch The Fran McAndrews ( A ) 6:55. Half Beginning with seven members Phil Wels, varsity captain, had Nelson and crotch. the club has approximately twenty expected the Cornell team to win ++ 175 Alfred Dwyer (A) pinned members at the present time. by a 9-0 advantage and was exJohn McOamew. II (B. One fall in Headquarters have been establishtremely gratified at. the final outovertime. ed iu a farm house In Zoar Valley. Heavyweight Charles Roesch The house Is used as a place to come. 4 Parkot, another outstanding re1 (B) defeated Don Tucker (A). sleep on overnight hikes and as a cruit of the frosh team had been Time advantage 4:37. The depot day baggage on hikes. Formerly without equipment, the place declared Ineligible last week and did not make the trip. HIGH SCHOOL provided has been with two wood (Continued from page 1) The meet was restricted to foil bunks, a mess stoves, several competition. table, and benches. hours of college credit is certainly To prevent the enhance of unnot excessive." Facilities for the*entire experi- wanted guests during the absence Arts Frosh Reorganize ment, embracing several hundred of the club, all the windows have '40, Arts and SciOf th more able students, in vari- been provided with shutters and a The Class of held a meeting Wednesday ous subjects, from Buffalo and lock has been placed on the door. ences atthe At the end of January, several morning in Hayes 239 for the purneighboring high schools, were supplied by a special grant of of the members stayed In Zoar val- I>ose of reviving the spirit shown earlier in the year. President Harfunds for five years (1931-36) from ley for three days and two nights. During the days many of the shut- old Ortman outlined a program The General Education Board. ters were constructed and one long which includes formation of teams hike conducted. On the first eve- in various sports, appointment of MOVIE LECTURE Harry Jenkins as chairman of this Featuring (Continued from page 1) | ning the members went for a five- committee and of Jerry Katzman The fruit of a second year of re- has been assistant librarian at the as chairman of the committee to search, iu European centers, may School of Oriental Studies, Lon- prepare plans for the May day be viewed in a current series en- don. She left this for a venturein float. Treasurer Eugene Hlller was titled "The Film in Germany and free-lance journalism. She was film appointed chairman of a commit, France." now being shown under critic of "The Observer" for three tee to solicit founds for the class and His the auspiceß of the University of years, and co-founder in 1925 of treasury. Buffalo and the Albright Art Gal- the Film Society. In the same year ORCHESTRA President Ortman wlBheB to anlery on Friday afternoons at Shea's she became film editor of "The nounce that another meeting of the Tonight 10-2 Mail," Daily place Elmwood Theatre. a she kept until Arts class of '40 will be held next Varied Career 1930. Since 1930 she has been as- Wednesday in Hayes 239. $1.75 Tickets Semi-formal Aside from her unique career sociated with the Museum of Modwith the Film Library, Miss Barry ern Art in New York. Patronize Our Advertisers performances, it was Frank TuzzoAnyone who wishes to apply for lino who deserves most of the position may the do so at their credit for the victory. He played tioned objects usually being the earliest convenience. The new offi- the entire 40 minutes at top speed, wise guys who manage to play a ces are situated at 400 Forest Ave. and his alertness and aggressivefew assorted games, jokes and so ness enabled him to break up AlDay and OvernightHikes ESTABLISH NEW legheny plays consistently. He forth before the general mass of , (Continued 1) from page Taken By the people arrive. The rush for the I scored two baskets and two free Organization chairs In the front row la usually Special Committee Will Select throws in additiou to the winning point, for a total of seven points. confined to new members and the Speakers for the Outing A constitution normal percentage of would-be bigSpeakers eacli year will be choI Club was adopted at a supper shots who must be weeded out in sen by a Foster Lecture Commit(Continued from page lj ] meeting of the members last Tuesfavor of the officers and senior tee composed of five members apday evening in Norton hall. Stan members. pointed by the Chancellor, it was 126 Weßley Weldman (A) pinned Katber. president, and Roland Of Outing Club Constitution AdoptedAtSupperMeeting (Continued from page 1) - I — course there Is the enormous amount of Juggling about to get the shorter people In the front row and the eternal problem of what to do about Morley Townsend. It is our firm opinion that when future yearbooks are put out Morley should be made Into twins or allowed to kneel in the rear row. Of course such individuals as Ooerblng and Jantzen donf help much either. It is simply a delight to our soul to see the pleasure that some of the masculine members of this school get out of pushing each other around, if they only do aa well in their married life we are sure that the divorce rate is in for a sharp decline. This is always a great help when the photographer wishes to take the picture and due to the wavering movement produces some fine results in the way of blurred faces, wide hips and crooked extremities. Oh well! This eternal round goes on day aftre day without surcease unless some kind-hearted group assembles themselves on time and proceeds quietly with the business on hand and by that time the shock Is almost to great to be borne. Of course It is also delightful to have one or two people approach you and remark in a sweet but sarcastic tone that they didn't know the picture was going to be taken and why weren't they informed. By this time it is 1:23 and it becomes our painful duty to enter Doc Hewitt's Organic Chem. class before the shocked eyeß of the proper soulb who were there on the hour. If this does not prove the finishing touch to an incipient nervous breakdown the course Is sure of. thus ending another perfect day upon the green and var- learned. First members of the Committee, who have just been appointed ,are as follows: Dr. Groves H. Cartledge, Head of Department of Chemistry at the University, Chairman. Dr. Harold G. Hewitt, Assistant Professor of Chemistry at the University. Dr. David F. Smith, Professor of Chemistry at the University. Dr. Wilson D. Langley, Associate Professor of Bio-Chemistry at the University. Dr. Preston Hoff, Manager of Chemical Research at the DuPontRayon Research Laboratories in Buffalo. "Each of the men chosen to lecture is an eminent man in his field." according to Dr. Cartledge. "The public is cordially invited to attend the lectures which will be of general interest. The lectures will be held at 8:30 p.m. in theAuditorium of Norton Hall on the North Main Street Campus, and admission will be entirely free. "It is hoped that the lectures will appeal especially to scientists and professional groups generally throughout Western New York," Dr. Cartledge adds, "including chemists in industry, pharmacists, various groups of engineers, and members of the medical, dental and teaching professions, as well as high-school and college students and laboratory technicians." FOURTH VICTORY (Continued page from 1) The game ended a few seconds later with U. B. in possession of the ball. Although Townsend was high scorer with 13 points, and showed great improvement over his past — — Sigma Kappa DANCE Trap and Field Club Wally Carpenter \ M | * Caprright 19J7, Liccitt& WiW^^T \ jß.yf^iy *" ** ** V «Tr~------~--~vJP,^^Bfc^^ ll** * WS % ' ment Chesterfields at a party. Another time, the grocer tells you ts a darn good cigarette. Or you see a group of men on a street corner, most of 'cm TobaccoCo. Myiii % "^T^V- > """^-?"^^:sf^ tMmh^ %V. "fj d\\\mm J Mb, I jd^ 4l s*-. r You hear somebody compli- nK s € TIM " 1 « Er .; &> Ji-^t4jjfch^"''" /WffjB' " WM ml IBPBr^ %Sm.:mm\\\%§k. B >*^ J| |^ |^^ Jm " l Hyßh.^^Bl^l^P^^iil*^BJß^ '''''ll.^BHßß»^^^^ BL'. "■■"'-^ i MR| M^yffl j |S R Mkdm smoking Chesterfields. |Mh Bi^fc*^ Because they have what smokers like, Chesterfields are humming right along . .. flfl^V 11 ;.1^^B: If #^^B ft ' "" Wm\\m\m\m\mfA\\w \^dm\m\mW^Wm\\\mT^^k\\ '-<g| ! | V W^JffiJ^i I ! ! "''*'* Sfet^ ■ -<**" I 3B .Wl i^B^a mk aiflkL B -mwl^W^ I | * K2r^l MIC 's ! | ofChesterfield cigarettes. r^J- *^ --- Don't Miss — 9 \ SWING BAND Cornell's Fencing Squad Wins Over Baby Bulls All over the country, you hear more people mention the refreshing mild7/ov <z«tV //?<' pleasing taste and aroma N JESSE OWENS — /L/t'jf JP . 00 ' W&L. f xV"^) >&^S^ >*^ A T/> PS^^ '^' / X y)V � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-03-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/5/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-03-05; Vol. 17 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2f935c1b7a056c7d7bd4a96f5429fa7f.pdf c8bbc4da08741968131b2faf0052bf6b PDF Text Text GOVERNING BOARD MEET- BEE PICTURE TODAY FRIDAY 3:00 P.M. ING 1:30 P. M. AT THE VOLUME 17 BEE NUMBER 18 BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 26,1937 Norton Anniversary Dance Basketeers Face Commencement Hamilton ___Tonight Held on Monday IMPORTANT! All requests for Ac- tivities keys must be in the hands of the ComI mittee on Awards onor Meet Rochester, Alle- Nearly 100 Persons Are before March 1. Persons with insuffigheny During Week- Graduated cient points in one acend, Favored to Win Degrees and certificates were tivity may apply for Art Powell's basketeers, having conferred upon 93 persons at the general S.A.C. keys if Mid-year finally snapped their nine game Commencement exerciBes they have a sum totalof losing streak with a 34-27 win over held Monday, February 22 in the auditorium of Edmund Hayes Hall. 50 points in two or Monday, lloburt last terminate their season this week-end with a Leonard D. White, Ph.D., spoke. more activities. suicide schedule of three games In Wallace Van Lier, Mus.M., was at Robert Swados, four nights sgainst Hamilton, Ro. the organ, and provided incidental Chairman. music before Allegheny. w Arts Sophs Select Band For Affair March 19 The Sophomore Class of theArts School presents a band comparatively new to compus activities. The committee selected Harold Feldmau and his orchestra In preference to the bands that have played regularly at other Norton activities, hoping to introduce to the school something new in muBical entertainment. Harold Feldman is well known on the campus as a talented pianist. His orchestra presents rhythmsIn the modern manner in a swlngy tempo that Is really distinctive. Campus comments, brought to the attention of the committee have been most favorable. Those students of the University who haveheard hi.; band playing at a popular lake-shore resort recommended him highly. Third Annual Birthday Dance Formal Tonight At Union Mr. Stanley Travis, Director of Dramatics at the University,would like to meet all those interested in any field of dramatic endeavor, in Norton Auditorium, Decorations,Programs and Han Searl's Commodores Saturday, February 27, Form Background for Traditional Affair at 1:30 P. M. It is not necessary to be a memAt ten o'clock tonight. Han ber of Blue Masquers in Searl's Commodores' first swing arrangement will open the third order to attendor qualiAnniversary Dance of Norton fy for this group. Bates Colgate DownsU. B. After Early Lead Union. Co-chairmen Robert and William Watson have anstrictly Chester and the exercises. The nounced that the affair is The Bulls play host to the Ham- Reverend George Harlan McCtung, formal and that stags will not be ilton College quintet this evening D.D., gave the invocation. Showing admitted. at S:30 In the Elmwood Music Hall. L Grant Hector, Ph.D., directed Elaborate decorations in the program. This season's U. B. basketball auditorium of Norton Hall and the Tomorrow they travel down to the After the entrance stranger than team makes truth avenge degrees serving of refreshments in the Rochester to and a 33-30 defeat of the candidates for fiction. during intermission will banded thorn by the Yellowpacketsi the faculty, Chaucellor Capen in- There will be a snapshot contest, "Goodbye Again/' Broad- For 17 minutes Friday night in cafeteria earlier this season. The team re- troduced Dr. McClung, who gave climax the efforts of the commitclosing March 2, to be sponentries Success, hall, they relived tees in charge and will contribute way to Star Elmwood Music turns home for the final contest. the invocation; this was followed sored by the Camera Club. The the glory of Art Powell's great to Jack Nelson of the season on Monday when the. by the singing of "America" by the five winningsnapshots will be hung the gala spirit of the occasion. exploded past, teams then of the Allegheny College court squad In- entire audience. The Chancellor Dr.Earl McQrath, Assistant to the Everyone knows that the Uniin Norton Hall. The winners will sniptoy to to a fitting like a ballon lose Chancellor, vades the Music Hall floor. next remarked that "It is will perform the tradialao be eligible for the Salon. versity needs something to pep it from Colgate, 63 to 26, Tonight, the Buffalo team willI that graduation, at leaBt for Bome tional ceremony of cutting the The organization meeting of up, and the Blue Masquers are pre. ing band been Dates for the Salon have straight defeat. . have its work cut out for it, since people, should coincide with established as follows: April 19-24. the International Relations Club paring to do something about it. for their ninth birthday cake that has been on But the early-game facts don't Hamilton boasts a comparativelyr Washington's birthday," and that Lock wood Memorial Library; April was held laBt Tuesday afternoon in the cafeteria. "Goodbye Again," the Masquers' jibe with the final score. The Bulls display strong aggregation. The team from because of the Increased Interest Programs at Counter In the Blue Room of Norton Hall Spring production to May 1, Norton Hall. be 26 which will swishing Chuck Carlby on shots government Clinton has won four out of seven In the civil service had All entries must abide by the Carlton Krathwohl, Hlldegard presented on Those planning to attend may Friday and Saturday sou, Warren Freiberg and Frank dimes, averaging Metz, and John Renault were obtain their program for the dance 37 points per become more important; he then following rules; nights, March 12 and 13 in the Tuzzolino, startled the confident candy counter in the lobby came to Its opponents' 34 points Introduced the speaker. 1. There will be no limit to tbe elected president, secretary and Norton Hall auditorium, is as hlgh- Red Cagers from the ChenangD by at the per game. Dr. White, who has held the number of prints submitted. treasurer respectively. of Norton Hall. Admission to the Masquers comedy larlous a as the 6-0 lead. spurting to a Tho Hamilton team centersd chair ot public administration at 2. Entry The club was formed to provide dance is by Norton Union memberfee of 26c for Club have ever presented. Freiberg poured in six more around Captain Ed Gillette who the University of Chicago, is now ship card for members of the Btudan opportunity for intelligent dismembers. Broadway Success from set shots and fouls and points points against scored 12 Rochester ent union and seventy-five cents Entry fee of 50c for non- cussions on the relations between George Haight 3. play, by lead, 3, The and 11 to then 13-5 and for non-members. (Continued on page 4) ilesplte the fact that he was able countries and their internal condi- Allan Scott, was a tremendous suc- U. B. members. minutes, they ware at the end of 13 to play only part of the game beThe committees, in addition to 4. There will be the following tions. cess on Broadway and later was winging away, 16 to 7. At the close last week, are as folcause of a foot injury. He is how. A committee composed of Alan classos: a.Pictorial, b. Portrait. made Into a movie. The play con- of the first half, however, they those named ever, expected to be ready committee: Ruth Head, Alice Bishara, and Charlotte Decorations lows: Candid, for fulld. General. sprightly c. cerns itself for two hours trailed, 23-17. Wegener, chairman and Bertha lime duty In tonight's game. Other 5. All entries must be enlarged Mols was appointed to formulate a with complications which enBue might as well have Stafford, Mayme The Bulls leading scorers on the Hamilton as follows: 36mm. to at least 6" Beries of programs for the future when as crazy a cast as was ever forfeited the contest at this junc- Richert, M. Jane Gates, Margaret squad are Oene Sullivan, who scorLee Agee, Joan by 7"— 2% by 2tt to at least 8" meetings of the club. together on ture dazzling assembled is thrown Colgate's attack for Wagner, Evelyn Robinson, Annu ed 12 points in the HamiltonHo The next meeting of the club the stage. An Irresponsible author by 10". up to 36 before Chuck part game, Sauter, Jane Flickinger, Morley and Myron Cramer, Horton Against Presi- 6. All enlargements must be will take place on Tuesday, March on a lecture touf, played by the ran its total for U. B. Townsend, Sonny Groben, Jack who sank 16 points In the Hamtl. in the Norton Hall Blue Room at equally irresponsible John W. Nel- Carlson scored a deuce dent's Supreme Court mounted with a 2-Inch margin. 9three-thirty of the second Nelson, Roger Zimmerman, and ton-Unlon game. In the afternoon. An son, fresh (?) from his successes with eight mlnuteB they dissipated. Everything Proposal half Block; Door Committee: On the basis of performances In attempt Is being made to secure a (?) in previous Blue Masquers pro- threw at the basket seemed to hit Roland Pearson, chairman, Bob speaker who is not on the Univer- ductions, the past few games, the Bulls willI A petition Bud attacking the Presl" such as "Candlelight," the target. Jantzen, Harold Keefe, Daniel bo favored to turn the tables oni dent's Supreme Court proposal, sity faculty. Refreshments will be "Squaring the Circle," and "The (63) COLGATE Dalfonso, Roswell Goerbing,Russell Rochester in their second meeting; circulated by Dr. John T. Horton served under the direction of Jean American Dream," is put on the O. Ga. Aa. Ft. T. Pf. Min. Kidder, i Borchard, Elvira Caflino, and Miss of the season. In its first meeting; of the History Department of the Carlton Krathwohl, Ivan spot by the arrival of his partner ! CGa.As.Ft. T.I'f. Mlntho Buffalo team was unable toi University, has received approxl26 Levine, Sidney McCroskey, Bill Metz. Dieffenbach. f. 2600142 long-dead campus romance. Vronrnn, In a 2 n 0 2 1 14 1 0 Roesch and Jack hold on to a half-time lead and ul- mately 300 signatures from the The club will be conducted In The partner, played by Sally Lou DebUH, f f 4 14 2 2 2 10 2 28 Nell, Charles Clinton, timately lost by a three-point mar-" campus. It will be forwarded to Stroboscope Described at cooperation with the Carnegie En- Griffith, .1 11 0 3 4 0 1 12 j Smith. who has married In the Lenhart, fc 4 16 0 0 0 8 2 .10 gin. dowment for International Peace. meantime, Meeting in Norton Washington, and local* members of 2 0 0 0 8 2 30 has never gotten over Keller, c g. ... 1 4 9 1 2 4 10 3 30 U. of B. Freshmen lost to East The Powellmen will probably be) Congress will receive copies. Helen Dwlght Reld, Ph.D., Associ- the affair. Mayme Lee Agee plays Graatorf. Washburn, g. .2 60004 0 10 preliminary, The intricacies of the strobo- ate Professor of History and GovTurevon, g. ...3 9 100 6 0 26 Aurora High in the favored over Allegheny also, sinces It will be recalled that Dr. Horpart of the author's efficient Gllaon, g the 3 14 3 7 0 2 3 8 by Walter Wll- ernment, is the faculty adviser of (and yet 30-18. the Pennsylvania team dropped aI ton was one of President Roose- scope as described secretary; personable) EAST AURORA (30) Totals 27 76 4 0 14 63 10 decision to Hobart, whom Buffalo velt's moBt ardent supporters last loughby followed the monthly the club. FU.FT.T. Eddie Heit portrays Sally Lou's BUFFALO (26) recently defeated. Butler, rr fall. Said Dr. Horton recently, Math Club meeting In Norton Hall, J3 J2 8J husband, a businessman and a RoOa.AH.Ft. T.I'f. Mln. C If Wednesday, February 17. Hordafm. 2 8 0 1 2 5 3 32 Hoopes, c however, "I think the President's 1 JJ tarian; Robert O. Swados walks in Carlson, f BARITONE SINGS DePalma, f. ...12012318 Kchneck'r. g stroboscope Is a device for 3 2 8 The fact, very play bad. In Iwould "Regulatory Taxation" action is the as an Freiberg, f. ... 3 12 0 3 3 9 1 34 Hromley. rg 2 2 to POPULAR BALLADS and out throughout measuring the speed of a revolving Browning, ..0 1023228 J. Gregory 0 0 » (and, therefore, discon- Townsend, f. Policy Lecture Tuesdayt call It damnable. Packing the Su- object ambitious .. 0 5 1 2 3 2 0 30 0 2 2 Greg'y, lg Proa n. or for viewing it while in Well-known Singer Presents preme Court will destroy its IndeCook, g 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 31 Marquart certing) young lawyer; the part Ella, _2 J. g Music at 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 gram revolving mirror is so of Folk Thomas I. Parkinson, President t pendence. t cannot see a court motion. A sister is played by Tiiizollno, g c 2 10 0 0 0 4 136 of the wife's 11 8 30 Totals aynchronized with revolution of a of the Equitable Life Convocation Anderaon, g. ..0 1011106 Assurancei composed of presidential benchMartha Pitcher. (18) B. FROSH g. ..0 0 0000 0 2 U. Boehmke, Society of the United States, willI men. The Supreme Court has re- wheel as to illuminate the wheel FO.FT.T. 00000013 Backus, g "Those of you who came here to Nelson Starred 10 2 Nlck'n, rf Kive the seventh lecture in thei tarded the carrying out of certain with light reflected from the mir- hear a highbrow program are going The part of the author has been Totala 2 0 4 26' 10 Keefe 8 40 1 10 14 " 0 0 0 Economic and Industrial Policy policies, but if the people really ror only when the wheel is in a to be disappointed." With these played on the stage by OBgood Legend for summary; G, field goals: Kenton, I'earl 0 11 It particular perat* throws; position. Ft, Fa, Due to free free throwa series of the School of Businessi want these policies they can be c 0 2 2 Heller, Spicer, (of barof asslHta; As, words Earl well-known Perkins "End Summer" re- G«. field goal attemptB; 0 0 0 Hlllor Administration, Tuesday, March 2,, obtained by amendment. Ihave sistence of vision the rapid views itone, templed; T, total polnta I'f, personal Ostenh't, rg by Holpresentation known) his of the screen 1 2 4 prefaced and on fouls; M, minutes played. at 1:30 P. M. InNorton Hall. Mr.. supported Mr. Roosevelt to this of the wheel In a single position 0 0 0 Pollack English and American lywood's collar ad Warren William. 23, program acore, Colgate a of Buffalo Owens, lg 2 1 6 Parkinson will speak on "Regula- time, but Idisagree entirely with will form a motion picture of a ballads. He explained that these Although Jack Nelson is no collar 17.Halftlme revolving wheel which appears to 6 6 18 Referee, John Swnnnle; umpire, Totals I tory Taxation." this present policy." ballads were songs which had re- ad, he Is Indubitably a funny actor. Duke Blohtn. mg Referee. Lou Schaefer. be standingstill. for many In the movie, the parts of the secAfter the explanation of the stro- tained their popularity retary and the hhsband were enboscope, John Prophet gave a yoars. Mr. Spicer was introduced by Mr. acted by Joan Blondell and Hdgh demonstration with a stroboscope gave a brier Herbert (yes, Hugh Herbert). Van Liei, who devised by Professor Harrington, Wallace singer's life, stating The Blue Masquers' production sketch of the fly wheel rein which he made a spent his childhood on a is, as usual, under the direction of volving 4220 t linen a minute seem Mint he farm and that "Earl Bang as he Mr. Stanley D. Travis. The assistto be standing still. The audience the hay and milked the ant director for "Goodbye Again" was also able to read a sign at- raked Mr. Spicer got his real is N. Yorke Luccl, and the stage tached to a revolving fan. After cows." however, while manager, Mort Meyers. Dr.KurtzReceives Copies of 'TheBite of An Apple," the demonstration, the club worked start as a singer, University PersonalitiesReceive Awards from Local he was in college, and has since What Mr. Travis told the memI The Garden of Eden Poem some mathematical puzzles. Newspaper become a well-known figure as a bers of the Blue Masquers a few Sleigh Ride Out concert artist and radio star not weeks ago in connection with the Dr. Leonard P. Kurtz, Assistant Christ. The Math Club had hoped to only in the United States, but in play is not inappropriate here. Miss Phil- be safe from news reporters. "'Goodbye Again' Is a comedy, not After interviews withReigel Professor of Romance Languagesi Both the minatures and the poem have a sleigh ride, but lack of England as well. ips, secretary to Dr. and nt the University of Buffalo, hasi Itself "form an Interesting link in snow proved an insurmountable The night before the contest accompanalone, witty but of situa' prize of lines first winner of the Times ended, both young ladles drank Just received the printed copies of the historical development of the barrier. Election of officers for Miss Rosamond Abate Spicer program of contest, Mr. in the tion." Mrs. ied name and Gutelunst coffee and worked all night to proa previously unpublished Frenchi motif of the Dance-of-Death theme next year and of judges,in the ballads, concerning each of which of the Library Staff, second prizn cure the right answers. One guess manuscript from the 16th century, In art and literature," Dr. Kurtz Sherk Memorial Prize Contest will winner, one gathers that it 1b the baritone gave a brief explanaintroductory which he edited for the Institute■ Btates Inhis notes. In take place at the next meeting to was the margin between tho two. necessary to own a dog, smoke or French Studies last year. his studies of the 15th century be held on St. Patrick's Day. All tion. That guess was worth $4,000. cigarettes, drink coffee, and stay The work 1b a poem, entitled Lei romance literatures. Dr. Kurtz has members of the Math Club are Mrs. Gutekunst is satisfied with BLOCK "B" PLANS FOR up nights with an unabridged dic- second place and does not wish to Mors de la Pome (The Bite ot the» introduced to contemporary stud- urged to be present at this meetTHEATRE PARTY SOON tionary to achieve BUcceBS. wrestling squad Apple), describing the fall of mani ents the symbolism and general ing. The Varsity will ever enter another contest. "The , Philips, however gave the " Miss things in the Garden of Eden and thelater Idea of nervous strain is too great," she macabre from the close Its 1937 season tomorrow Plans for a theatre party in evening at Alfred University when time worn adage, "Hard work, truly said. spreading of death throughout the■ middle ageB down to the present. Men'sDebateTeam March were discussed in the Block hard work, alone makes for sucworld. Aptly illustrated with elab. In an earlier volume, The Dance they journey downstate to seek Secretly we believe the reason Defeated by Niagara B meeting on Wednesday. Presi- their second victory of the season cess." orateminatures at the headof eachI of Death and the Macabre Spirit In dent Bob Estes announced that Miss Gutekunst also stated, "Pre- for her success in the contest was Page, Dr. Kurtz's edition Bhowsi European Literature. Dr. Kurtz has at the expense of the Saxons. party, scholarship an annual work hard, really hard." the Btrange blue parka she wears. death as a cadaverous-appearing; given a thorough description of the Last Friday night, the members the The Bulls' only victory of the pare to young usually conducted by the year ladies seem to live Miss Philips states that she will Person who enters right into thei formal procession in which Death of the Men'B debate team were de- benefit is their decision over Alfred, Both the Alumni, support type of life. They both never enter another contest. She would receive gained here last week and Coach the same social life ot mankind and strikesi appears in a specially staged event feated by the debaters of Niagarat organization. of A tentative graduated his by from college with high wishes to warn all advertising him down with a javelin. a unanimous decior dance. "The Bite of the Apple," University Sid Fine, who captained Alfred series of dates commencing on last year, is looking forward to a grades, smoke cigarettes, own a agents, representatives for WheatOf the 30 minatures, £6 show thei he points out, is more realistic, sion. through to running dog and always thought previous les, Lucky Strike and Italian Balm 16 nad repeat wis. individual victims. Some of thesei "Each victim is taken by death in Displaying a very evident lack of[ March considered. to stay away from her door. "Why, victims are: a young girl carrying; the company of his associates in training, the boys from Buffalo the 18th were Charles "Hero" Pearson, Bcrappy to this that contests were fakes. party be at > likely the will Miss Philips says she doesn't we even had to remove my name pound captain of the Bulls water, an old man, a knight ini life. Often Death attacks at an Inn, really made the affair a farce. The "Most 145 armor, a princess, a helpless child,, In a house, or outdoors, hut, in all general consensus of the audience>" Shea's Buffalo," said Estes, "and a will answer the opening bell for know what she's going to do with from the mailbox to keep these her money. Mrs. Gutekunst wants peBts away," she sighed, and rwthe Pope, the money-changerat thei cases, when the Individual is en- was that the event should never Campus Night Program will b» (Continued on Pace 4) to buy a desert Island In order to turned to her typewriter. planned for one of the evenings." counter, the scholar, and eveni gaged In his daily pursuits." have taken place. Camera Club Sponsors Snap-Shot Contest , New Play Prepared By Blue Masquers Eighth Straight Defeat After Usual First Half International Relations Discussed inNew I.R. Club . ,., , , PetitionIs Circulated Among Students Engineering Students - Entertain Math Club ' *■ . - Faculty MemberEdits Rare French Manuscript From Fifteenth Century I Winners of Times Contest'Have Variety of Reactions to Event . , Wrestling Team Ends Season Tomorrow Night , , �PAGE TWO j— — BUFFALO BEE THE >■■ ——————«— i Friday, February 26, 1937 | L-EAGLE Front KICKING THE GANG AROUND Subscription Circulation 8000 S1.00 Per Year Entered an second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of But fslo. N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at apecla) rate of postace provided for In Section 1103. Act of October S, 1017, authorited Pecember 13, 1022. Member 1977 Flssociafed Collegiate Press Distributors of 1936 CbOediate Digest .... . C.IUi. rubltikm MOMtriM uomaoiion 0 ml IjASAMaUaa. " Portland _ Editor-in-Chief "lusini'ss nswyorkNY " Then we have the beautiful varsity __ _ . campus, weekly from Sept.mbtr »«»"}/ Ujhad 17, except dnrlna* Kxamlnatlon Parlode, ThsmtagUlntr,Christmas and Bastst. "BATTLB EXECUTIVE BOARD George Blair Telephone, Abbott 0529-R Jack Gellman Telephone, Niagara Falls 7169 Walter Schreiner News Editor Evelyn Robinson Managing Editor Telephone, Riverside 4965 Dorothy Sharpe Circulation Mgr Frances Stanley Merton Ertell Bernard Obletz Ass't News Editor Composition Editor _...Jean Ertell EDITORIAL Debating this year has taken up a good deal of time for both the Women's and Men's teams. Both have participated in a number of debates, some of whichhavebeen well attended, while others suffered for want of an audince. Why not, before the debate season is over, have a contest withinour own school? Let'shave theMen's team meet the Women's team at some convocation and settle the question of the forensic supremacy of the sexes. If a good topic is chosen, the debate will prove not only interesting but will make for a good audience. The Council of the University is to be congratulated on its stand this year in not awarding the Chancellor's Medal. It is far better that the award retain its present high standing thanit become just another emptyhonor by being given to people of low attainments. We believe that the Council should wait until a worthy recipient arises above the crowd, even if several years should pass in the meantime. This Monday there graduated from the University a man whose loss will be felt very severelyby a varietv of student activities. That manwasPhil Wels. Coming to this institution from Brooklyn a few years ago, and being a fencing enthusiast, he immediately began to attempt to secure for those interested a fencing team. After a good deal of difficulty, he succeeded in contacting the proper authorities and received their consent and support for a team. Months of training and hard work followed but these efforts proved so successful that at last the Council granted Varsity recognition to the group. The net results of all this was that the fencing team of the University of Buffalo came into national prominence. We can proudly say that whatever may be the status of this school in our other varsity sports, we are tops in the fencing field. So, to you, Phil Wels, goes the heart felt thanks of an athletic-minded studenty body;may you be as successful in all that you undertake as you have been in the matter of fencing. lor makes to every chapter in the United States and Canada. THETA CHI Theta Chi is entertaining Sigma at a party on Monday. March 1, at Norton Hall. Kappa SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Margaret Wagner and Lydla Glaser on Wednesday, February 24, at the home of Anne By Sid Fine, by accident, locked the doors of the wrestling room while Captain Pearson and a law student were still taking a shower. Pearson wrapped a towel around his waist and arrivingat the top of the stairs shouted to Chuck Calder, who was at the counter, to send the key down. Ten minutes later word was sent up again by a passer-by. Still later Joe also carried the message upstairs. Finally, Joe opened the room with his own key, very much surprised that the room was not already open. The two students were rather angry but on ascending the stairs they saw "Chuck" Calder dancing with a pretty girl and realized how thoughtless It would have been on their part to have disturbed them. If only Calder had sent word down to them that he was dancing, they would gladly have waited until he was finished even though they had waited over a half hour already. Even wrestlers have a soul for romance. a look We also have a group of lunch table philosophers. Some of their conclusions are: Love equals memories plus habit. This deep thought came from a few of our lovely coeds. True Tales Special: Ballroom a glamorous maze of soft yellow glow, blue shadows of dancing figures alternately forming a pattern on the grey walled background. An ultra modern orchestra bleated forth sweet swing songs. One youth, obviously high-school, throwing both feet and also partner out into space hither and yon. Another * couple, comparatively conservaWe would hate to think that tive, gliding along in the side-step Powell, basketball coach, fashion. Uncontrollable foot of "Art" youth swings like pendulum, back had a grudge against any member and forth, striking conservative of the squad, butit is reported that said, dancing girl friend where foot is at practice last week. Art "Here's the dope, boys." and all most liable to strike. looking at "ScotDear True Tales Fans: What is the time he was to he done about this deplorable ty" Ball. * * social situation which Is utterly destroying human happiness? The Speaking of basketball, the Law so-called "Jeep" Is becoming a School could floor an experienced menace to American youth. The team. Leading candidates would pillars of future America are being be Fadale. former Canlsius guard; undermined. Imagine the result In Cheney, former Dartmouth capyears to come, an America of men- tain; Hock, who played with U. of tally, morally and physically maim- B.; and Burns and Murphy, former ed, crippled and bruised Jeep-gip- Niagara players. We mustn't forped human beings. True Tales of- got to mention "Chicken" Pryor, fers you a chance to not win 1,000,- who played with Troop No. 7. Ni000 dollars. All you have to do is agara Falls Boy Scouts. * * write the best solution to this problem of "Jeeplng". So, dear Jack Gellman tells us that It was True Tales fans, write now. due to psychological causes that Now lets play the little game of Niagara lost a home game to Altruth and consequences. We'll tell fred. He goes into long monologues the truth and you take the conse- on the effects of environment and quences. To save you the embarras- ends up by saying what more could ment, however, we will merely be expected when Niagara Is so print the initials. close to V. of Buffalo. (Let's hope L. G.— Recent improvement, but it works both ways, then, and maystill the spoiled brat. be Buffalo will win its home games R. J. Hunt up a new technique. at least) * Cheek pinching for three years becomes quite boring. Saturday night, at Carolyn C. R. You are a smoothy, but White's house the time of great let the opposite sex chase you. joUity for Jeannette Fink, Ruth K. S. The sophisticated "man Dozoretz, Eddie Doran, Jerry about town" air is quite out-moded. Brock. Eddie Ryan.Reg Southeran, M. I. Playing people for suck- Leon Yochelson, Caroline Fernaners is a losing game. Boomerang dez, and Sam and Joe Molin. We effect. can give no further Information reJ. K. "Joe College" in person. garding this party as non can reG. M. "Big Time", my dear, is member anything. easily worn by those who are there. * * F. S— Being able to take it Is "Bunny-NoBe" Woeppel should much more fun. No. headaches. take a nature study course. He's J. M. Sour puss. giving the students the wrong L. Y. Remarkable how well been impression as to how a rabbit your voice carries. barks, (Woof-Woof). M. D. You may now continue reading from page 2 of "How to Iheard that Bill Schunke is lookDevelop a Line". Might help. ing for the holy frail. (Bill, its J. B. Stop being a stooge. Ab. 3811). Campus romances Ain't coll* Itch fun? Sal LaTona and Annette We offer our condolences to Mac Fox, Marg Strand and Jack Smith, and Dorothy Diebold and Bud Bfck- Morrow on his first marriage. res. Georgie and Annie told us not to include them, but we know betProf. Charles "G-man" Grieb lecter. tured the Senior Class on accountNotice to all destitute children, ing Saturduy morning. * such as Small, Obletz and Sharpe Annie Eschelman Is donating a We wonder what Rita Blackman home for destitute children. Small could have said to hold the Interhas the right idea, he showed them, est of Coug Trost, Howie Van NortO Boy, O Boy, he refused to eat wlch. et al., last Friday In the sebreakfast. Bernie condeded a point, cluded Senior room. * however, by going home to sleep. Elliot Rumizen tells us that Blaokstone's next speaker will be Mr. Sackett. head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. (This will be the first opportunity many of the students will have to meet him — - Fraternity News Sauter. KAPPA DELTA P81 The sorority is sponsoring a Final plans were discussed for dance at the Trap and Field Club the Annual Passive-Active Stag on Friday, March 5. Party thut will be held on Friday, March 12. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The fraternity basketball team Initiation of Pledges will be held met its second defeat of the season Saturday afternoon, February 27, last Wednesday, losing to the Law in the Hotel Statler, and a ban- School. Kappa Delta haB played a quet will follow the ceremonies. total of eleven gameB this year and Those to be initiated at this time plans to play about six more. PlanB are: Margaret Broad, Jane Dehn, are under day to play Delta Kappa Julia Kehr, Shirley Kreuter, Nor- fraternity of State Teachers durma Jean Landon, Ruth Nessler, ing March. Janice Robinson, Shirley Rummel, Ethel Scheau, Mildred Short, Mary A banquet in honor of the new Jane Warren, and Phyllis Wlcken- members, Harold Keefe, Donald Davis, Murray Fish, and Norman den. The national Inspector of Alpha Blessing, was held at Lovejoy's on Delta, Reiser, February 20, after the formal iniGamma Miss Julia will visit Alpha Alpha Chapter tiation. The fraternity also wishes from February 28 to March 3. ThiB to announce the pledging of Bob Is an annual visit which the inspcc- Jantzen and Don Wilko, Plans for Murray, the romantic pair ot "The Gilded Lily", and "A Bride Comos Home", return to the screen of Shea's Buffalo today in Frank Lloyd's production, "Maid of Sal. em". Miss Colbert plays the part of a beautiful Salem girl who SIGMUND SCHWARTZ " GOVERNING BOARD Sorority Squibs Things that distinguish U. B. from other institutions of higher larnin. There are profs who bore students, profs who are bored with studentB, but U.B. claims the honor of having a prof who not only bores students, but himself as well. He yawns, looks at the clock, and all but puts himself to sleep, too. Malinger Feature Editor Sports Editor Claudette Colbert and Fred Mac. wishy-washy ceiling In the browsing room of Lockwood Library, which looks like a punch drunk ., football players nightmare. Give -, «_,,.- »..., Norton Union, uolPublication Onlee.Buffalo, pup n. x. It sometime. . - _ ... JZ..""". ".*^.. . J?""..T. " , NationalAdvertising Service, Inc. ....I.INTEIl FOR NATIONAL ADVAtilBINDBY _.. ia j r THEATRE NOTES CAMPUSCAMERA meets and falls in love with MacMurray, a fugitive cavalier, who comes to Salem just prior to the outbreak of the famous New Bng. land witchcraft scare of 1692. Lloyd is th eonly director to be a ■ three-time winner of the coveted Academy Award for outstanding direction. "On the Avenue", the top-notch Irving Berlin muBlcal, starring Dick Powell, Madelolne Carroll and Alice Faye, remains at the Great Lakes for a second week starting tomorrow. The Hippodrome will offer another double bill, made up of "Sea Devils" (Victor McLaglen, Preston Foster anil Ida Lupino) and "Career Woman" (Claire Trevor). Grace Moore's j new musical, "When You're in g Love",Is on view at the Lafuyeito; ('ary Grant appears opposite, the star. After a considerable period of inoccupancy, the Erlanger thin week began a series of engage, ments which promises to be out. standing. "The Great Waltz" Is holding forth through tomorrow night, and will be followed by the motion picture "Cloistered" which is being presented by the Catholic Actors' Guild. "Idiot's Delight", the Alfred Lunt-Lynn FonCunne piece, will have a three-day en- * " " CALENDAR LIBRARY NOTES NORTON HALL CALENDAR gagement beginning Thursday, of the British Friday, February 26, 1937 Third Anniversary Dance Nor- March 11. Frank Capra's produc. tion of James Hilton's novel, "Lost ton Union— 10:00-2. Horizon", starring Ronald Col. Blue Masquers Rehearsal Blue man, will be road-shown for two Room— 7:00. and its Public in the 20th Cen- Basketball Game Hamilton at weeks beginning March 28. iiml will be followed by Irving Thai tury." The books will remain on Buffalo. berg's production of Pearl Buck's view until March 27, and it is hop- Saturday, February 27, 1937 ed that, during these four and a Blue Masquers Rehearsal Audi- "The Good Earth", begiiinlnR April 11, according to present half weeks, every student in the torium— 2:00. University and every member of Basketball Game Buffalo at plant. the general public, who has even Rochester. Wednesday, March 13, 1937 a flicker of interest in the poetry Sunday, February 28, 1937 Blue Masquers Rehearsal—Auiltof our own times, will come to see Blue Masquers Rehearsal Auditorlum 7:00. what a wealth of poetic production torium—2:00. Classics Club Meeting IIIup there has been during the last fifty Out-of-Towners' Coffee Hour Room— 8:00. t years. 7:00. Thursday, March 4, 1937 In the great mass of contempo- Monday, March 1, 1937 Blue Masquers Rehearsal—Audirary literature so many novels, Blue Masquers Rehearsal Auditorium 7: 00. essays, biographies, books of travtorium 7:00. Philosophy Club Meeting— Hlue el, books of criticism poetry often Tuesday, March 2, 1937 Room 8:00. seems to get snowed under. We Business Ad. Lecture Audiare likely to forget that In Us quiet,I torium— 1:30. unobtrusive way, it is always with Blue Masquers Rehearsal Audius; often more significantly. If less torium—7:00. insistently, representative of the Blue Camera Club Meeting thought most advanced and the Room— 8:00. age, feeling noblest of Its than the more popular manifestations of more contribute book after book. Every item shown 1b either a literature. At its best, it is a kind of subtle prophecy, in which the first edition, or the first printing philosophic dilemmas of humanity of poems in their final form. Some are anticipated, in which the are copies signed by their authors, struggles of the spirit are mirrored or presented by them to distinbefore we become conscious that guished friends. Many are now exsuch struggles really exist. The ceedingly rare, and are much greatest value of such an exhibi- sought after by collectors. Of the tion as this is that ft shows, in three hundred-odd books Included well ordered army, the unbroken in the exhibition, over two hunat traditions of poetic activity; its dred are the Library's property; seriousness, its responsibility, and the others are owned by Prof. Abits tireless groping to give new bott. and more stimulating expression to the bases of man's knowledge of ♥«♥*♥«♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ himself and of tho world about Here's the last chance for him. U. B. men to get In on Nearly all the great voices of the big savings! Kleinthe last halw century in England in nana Clean Sweep Sale are here represented: Hardy, Huxends at 9 o'clock Saturday ley, and Housman, the most sonornight. Look over the list ous of the elders; Yeats and Stephbelow and stock up on ens, who stand both for the Celtic all your needsl revival of the '90's and the new nationalism of a modern Ireland; de la Mare, Gibson, and Abercrom■bie, Georgian poets who almost succeeded in making poetry popu$19.75 lar; Bridges, the late laureate, and College Shop Suits Masefield, his successor; Sasson Oabartline Sport Sults..$25.75 and Graves, the bitter critics of a Donald Richard Suits $26.75 war-mad generation; Blunden, the contemplative student of nature; $1.15 Pine Quality Shirts the Sitwells, who rebel against 95c Men's De Luxe Ties everything; Auden and Spender, who make poetry out of the MarxFine hand-tailored Ties....45c ian creed. All these and many unofficially.) Men's Fine Hose (4 pairs $1) 29c Norton Hall Converted Judge Norton, recognizing the Men's Silk, Wool Hose....55c Into a Cabaret great ability of Aaron Yasino, will Men's Buffalonian Folles d'Alumni was presented fire him any day now. $4*'5 Shoes Monday night by theAlumni of the Bostonlan Challenger University of Buffalo. Bill Cook $">"""-" was master of ceremonies. Norton Shoes W Saturday Nights Hall was converted into a cabaret Hats....$2.95 Men's Fine Felt >7 JO.-JO to 2.-J0 for the occasion, and the ceiling of ACCEPTED! Wool Flannel Robes $6.45 the auditorium was decorated with blue cellophane. Who wouldn't acceptapioposoi Suede Leather Jackets..$6.45 V\ By many requests (J lo hear and dance to Acts included: Janie Lyman and \f our famous W Men's Wool Sport that masltr of modern daao* Bud Drlscoll, Vic Dana and Hurold music, the on* endooir Slacks S4*45 FROM Feldman, Gertrude Kallar, Mary CONTINENTAL Ann TIedeman, and Louis Sagi. Cy If BREAKFASTS 7i Wills and his collegianB furnished ill lis "■(■illtl \\ will be included. the music. Uaim t—m Modern — poetry variety had its inningsin the new exhibition which opened on Wednesday evening, February 24, when Mr. Abbott lectured on "Poetry — — — — — - " — — — "* — " — — — — — — — — " " " " " Folies d'Alumni Presented Monday " " Delicious Sundaes Served the Cafeteria with Check These Bargains " FINER FLAVOR "* Trancing "Z The Toast of the W Y University FLOWERS // V (J day. — " v~ a stag party to be held at the University Club on Froday, March 12, are being completed by Milton Bender and Roger Zimmerman. The members of the fraternity made a plant trip through the International Milling Company last Wednes- 9 P. M. SATURDAY " " " — Last Call! Ends " " " — — — SALE — — — KLEINHANS BIG CLEAN SWEEP —— — — — LA. 7896 304 Main Street 260 Delaware Avenue Statlar /# 75c v ... ... HAL 6RAYS0I BMstf DIIIEI DilCIII HigU lan.irll., Hnia, I~r TEA DANCING IsMw /^\ Delaware at Gates Circle KLEINHANS Co. SIPPEI IIICIII Friday* SatwdLqa Klslnhins Corner HOTEL STATLE1 MAIN and CLINTON and SS The �Friday.February 26, 1937 BULL PEN The story of intercollegiate fencing at U. B. Is the personal record of achievement of Phil Wels. The praise which he so richly deßerves can be expressed no better than by our editor George Blair who crosses the line into sports comment on this one occasion. Fencers Close Season With Double Win May we add, that we are overjoyed to learn that Phil has received an assistantship Inhis department and will continue his studies in pursuance of a master's degree at U.B. To Coach Ken Greene and his volunteer assistants, William Miller, Wels,InLast Match,Leads FencersToDoubleVictor Syracuse and ColgateFall Before Onslaught of Bisons Stanley Vonner and Professor Fritz Machlup, we extend to them their With his parents and sister only reward, a sincere thanks for their untiring effort which enabled Wels and his teammates to scale the heights of district intercollegiate proudly looking on, Captain Phil supremacy. Tho record book shows seven victories against on defeat, Wels closed his Intercollegiate that, a disputable one point loss to Toronto. Nevertheless, for the fencing career, last Saturday, by second successive season, the fencers have chalked up the best inter- leading the Varsity to a pair of lopsided victories over Syracuse collegiate record of any U.B. squad. and Colgate. Wels won all seven of his bouts as the Bulls handed Syracuse a hot, wins Irr eleven starts Is Two not so but as this season draws 15-2 reverse, and as Colgate fell to a close, we see a revival of our court fortunes. Powell has brought 11-6, the Varsity captain remained his squad a long way from the green bunch of athletes who beat Mc- undefeated in foil, setting a recMaster mainly on fight,then lost six of the next nine games by margins ord for individual accomplishment that may never be equalled in easof five points or less. tern and mldwestern intercollegiPowell does not lose a man by graduation. Frank Tuzzilino. and ate competition. The double victory concluded Morley Townsend, who made vast improvement this year will head the the 1937 schedule ot the Varsity list of returning varsity men with 10 freshmen Including Harold Keefe, with a record of seven wins and lanky center, Ray Osterhougt, and Emit Pollack, a pair of scrappy, one loss. The single blemish on guards, and Cecil Peart and Gene Hllter a duo of scoring forwards the Bulls' record was the onelooming as the most promising. Of course, Ivan Levlne will return to point setback handed them by Toronto. the wars, If he is eligible. Renault, Block and Grosß form We venture to predict that 1937-38 will see the relaunching of U.B.'s nucleus of next year's varsity with promising freshmen including basketball star, and that the days of nine straight defeats will be gone Parkot, Tlshman, expected to add for many seasons. considerable strength to Coach B B B Ken Green's 1938 Blue and White fencers. wrestlers close their varsity The second season in Alfred tomorrow. The summaries follow: So far this season they have lost four and won one. Coach Fine has U. B. 15, Syracuse 2 promised a repeat win over his former Alma Mater to bring the record Folia up to two out of six. The farce that was labelled "wrestling exhibition" Block (B) defeated Speda 6-2. in Toronto last week was conceeded to Buffalo by the Toronto Coach (B) Wels defeated Otark, 6-0. by a margin of six bouts to two, but the official score reads Toronto Herrmann (S) defeated Renault 16%. Buffalo 12% and there It stands. 5-3. This column wishes to go on record for a complete understanding Block (B) defeated Clark 6-3. Wels (B) defeated Herrmann, between the University and any other college which has reason to compete under any but American intercollegiate rules, before any future 5-4. Renault (B) defeated Speda 5-3. contracts are signed. An agreement in writing as to rules, capability of Block (B) defeated1 Herrmann officials, and Interpretation will avoid the Btralned relationships which have resulted from disagreements after two varsity competitions this 5-4. Wels (B) defeated Ulrlch 6-1. year. Renault (B) defeated Berrnston 6-0. As this column Is being written late Wednesday night, no prelimiTotals .Buffalo 8, Syracuse 1. Epeo nary tabulation of the 3.A.A. voting was available, but reports from Dr. Wels (B) defeated Herrmann 3.0 Shaw Liver-more, secretary of the Athletic Council estimated that nearly Clark (S) defeated Renualt 3-2. one thousand ballots for the presidency had been cast. This number is Renault (B) defeated Herrmann by far the largest ever to be recorded in a University of Buffalo student 3-1. election. Wels (B) defeated Clark 30. Philosophy Club Meeting On Wednesday, March 3, Dr. Marvin Farter will speak before the Philosophy Club on "The Real Problems of Philosophy." The meeting will be held in the Blue Room, Norton Hall, at eight o'clock sharp. All are welcome to attend. The names of two University of PennsylvaniaGirls appeared by accident on the list of men of that institution accepted for fraternity rushing. " " " Harvard, Yale and the University of Chicago have the largest endowment funds of any of the educational institutions in the United States. Harvard's fund totals $131,099,000. """ BUFFALO | GREAT LAKES BeginningFriday Beginning Saturday CLAUDETTE 2nd Melodious Week! IRVING BERLIN'S COLBERT MaclwflJRRAY Oil The "MAID OFSALEM" Avenue" University of Michigan have been granted the permission to live ln fraternity houses during the second semester. NEW LAFAYETTE THEATRE now showing GRACE MOORE with CARY GRANT "WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE" also Selected Short Subjects "_ . with Dick Powell Madeleine Carroll Allee F ye Rltz Brothers ....More Kittens — „ "ARNO" and Orchestra is-*.. Freshmen at the Silly Symphony In color! HIPPODROMEI CENTURY BeginningSaturday Began Thursday m c ugle n "SEA DEVILS" with Preston Foster PLUS— " We Wo Are About To Die" ,* * A"n PrMton F« ,r "Career Woman" with Claire Trevor Michael Whalen Dvor,k John Beal PLUS— "Smart Blonde" , wlth Q|(mdl| F rre|| an(J Barton MacLane mgMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWklsWfMMMMMMMMMWSlSWSlS^SWSMMMMWWs^SMMMMMMMMMMMWlS^L^M Don't A Be a g Dunce 0 ll \ Here Is News " " " .... TEA DANCING has begunin the Take her to McVAN'S Niagara at Hertel SWING MUSIC FLOOR SHOW PAGETHRfiE 'THE BUFIFA L 0 BEE MAIN DINING — ROOM 4 to 6 Saturdays No Cover Charge " Hal Grayson and His Orchestra HOTEL STATLER Totals. Buffalo 3, Syracuse 1. Saber Block (B) defeated Herrmann 5-2. Wels (B) defeated Herrmann 5.5: Wels (B) defeated Summa 6-2. Block (B) defeated Summa 5-1. Wels (B) defeated Herrmann 5-1. Totals, Buffalo 4, Syracuse 0. U. B. 11, Colgate 6 Foils Block (B) defeated Duffield (C) 6-4. Lube (C) defeated Renault (B), 6-1. Wels (B) defeated Duffield (C). 6-3. Wels (B) defeated Lube (C), 5-3 Renault (D) defeated Adamson (C) 5-3. Block (B) defeated Lube (C), 6-4. Block (B) defeated Adamson (C) 6-3. Wels (B) defeated Adamson (C), 6-4. Duffield (C) defeated Renault (B), 6-4. Epee Wels (B) defeated Lube (C), 3-0. Renault (B) defeated Duffield (C), 3-1. Lube (C) defeated Renault (B). 3-2. Duffield (C) defeated Wels (B), 3-2. Sabre Style (C) defeated Block (B), 63. Duffield (C) defeated Wells (B), 6-3. Block (B) defeated Duffield (C), 6-4. Wels (B) defeated Lytle (C), 6-3. Knox College will celebrate Its hundredth anniversary during the Founders' Day program to be held on the 14th and 16th of February. " default. won — Pearson Ends Career As Toronto, defeated Charles Roesch, Wrestlers Close Season Buffalo, one fall in four minutes. to, by Heavyweight Whltey Browning, If Townsend, c Cook, rg. Ells, rg Tuzzotlno, lg by — Alfred University Last Referee Danny MacDonald. Opponent of 19 3 7 Snap Losing Streak; Schedule Totals sity of Torontolast Saturday. and Wrestling ln the Canadian's in of home gym, the same problem which proved the stumbling block of the fencers, interpretation of The basketball Bulls obtained conflicting intercollegiate rules, revenge for their brethren reared up again to trip the Bulls. sweet A general feeling of dissatisfac- football players by tipping Hobart night. tion with the officiating of the 34-27 Monday Shaking off a nine game losing match was expressed by both streak ,the Varsity finally broke teams, Tuzzolino Townsend Star Second Win Season and the Toronto coach conceeded a close victory to the Bulls if American Rules had been in force. The summaries follows: 118 lbs.— Alvin Small, Buffalo, and Don Barton, Toronto, wrestled to a draw after three minutes overtime. Small took the first fall in 5.28 and Barton took a fall ln 9.56. 125 lbs. George Johnstone, Toronto, defeated John Wendy, Buffalo, by a decision. 135 lbs. Ralph Chapman, Buffalo, won from Halpert, Toronto, by two falls. First fall 3.39; second fall 6.16. 145 lbs.— Wilfred MacKenzle, Toronto, defeated Charles Pearson. Buffalo, by decision after three minutes overtime. 155 lbs. Andy Goldie, Toronto, defeated Johnny MacGamell, Buffalo, by decision after three minutes overtime. 165 lbs.— Ward White, Buffalo, won from Bill Schwenger, Toronto, by two falls. First fall 2.47; second fall 4.31. 175 lbs. Jim Van Allen, Toron- — — — — out HOBART 12 (27) « rf Miller, rf Iorlo, rf Brltt, If Hoge. c Henry, rg Erlckson, rg Dickinson, lg from under their second half Totals Score at halftime: bart 11. Referee, John Duke Slohm. 8 24 Pg.Ft.T. 2 0 G 2 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 6 Bootay, Win Over Hobart The Varsity wrestlers lost a WA-WA decision to the Univer- 0 0 9 2 2 6 0 0 0 4 3 11 10 2 0 11 8 0 6 If Lathrop, Freiberg, De Palma, If 12 8 27 Buffalo 22. Ho- Swannle; umpire, AKRON (27) Fg.Ft.T. 8 0 6 0 0 0 3 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chear'cl, rf Heger, fr Dlcklngon, If. Lotz, If Blacklock .c Bates, rg. Jeffrey, rg Casseri, lg Dreck'rger, lg jinx in a poorly played game to Totals 12 2 27 U. B. FROSH (22) score their second win of the year. Fg.Ft.T. 2 1 6 After holding a 22-11 advantage Heller, rf at the half, the Blue and White began to tire badly and Hobart came within three points of tying the score, when Frank Tuzzllino and Tiny Townsend clinched the argument with a pair of steves which placed the Bulls in a lead which was not again challenged. Townsend recovered his scoring form with a total of eleven points and Prank Tuzzillno turned in another sparkling defensive performance besides chiming in with a trio of baskets. The U. B. Frosh lost a 27-22 decision to Akron High School. Harold Keefe and Cecil Pearl were high scorers for the Baby Bulls with seven and six points respectively. Ray Osterhout turned in a good defensive performance from bis guard position although he did not score. The summaries follow: BUFFALO <34) Anderson, rf Carlson, rf Totals Roferee. 2 10 0 0 11 2 0 I0 0 0 0 Seaton, If Hlller, If Keefe, c Pearl, c Wolfe, rg Pollack, rg Osterhout, lg 0 7 6 I 0 0 " 10 2 Murph Mlneo. 22 Counter Announces Contests Supplies Norton hall counter has put in an additional supply of Old Golds in order to answer the demand that has arisen from the Old Gold contest. Albo ln connection with the contest, the counter has secured an additional supply of rule books and editions of the first 24 puzzles. All questions concerning the contest can be answered by counter attendants or by reference to the rule books obtainable at the counter. The $200,000 contest is to any member of the faculty or student body not connected with an employee of P. Lorlllard Co., sponsor of the contest. « open Fg.Ft.T. 0 0 0 3 2 8 Cary Grant says: "a light smoke rates aces high my throat" twith >\ five years now. Irate them a 4 star j Yes, a light smokelike Luckies rates COLUMBIA PICTURE,"WHEN YOU'REIN LOVE" xvn independent survey was made recently among professional men and women— lawyers, doctors,lecturers,scientists,etcOf those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. Mr. Grant verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smokeLuckies.You, too,can have the throat protectionof Luckies— a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It'sToasted".Luckies are gentle on the throat. £$Sim£$z^ i ')v _/_<- ""^® KJ|} MT fm&^/f'y- |jWp Mrf* JmW >* jfi*> |f|^ w! lrts" JW<- W §/ & i/ W HPBBaBSiHr \'--Wr Jw!m SS*S!& 0!vlr yb V&fcv 1 THE TTsest tobaccos— "the cream of the crop" A Light Smoke f It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH Coprmtrt 1MT,I*iindtiaTobacco Campusr �PAGE FOUR Friday, February 26. 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE Mid-Year Graduation James Collins Hamilton. Milton Frank Eckner, Kenneth M.A. both men and women, according WRESTLING John I.Sewall Certlcate In Nursing Marlowe Hay (with distinction). Degree of Master of Education to Dr. Julian Park, Dean of (Continued from page 1) the New History Prof. College (Presented by Edward M. Koch, Gertrude F. Wesp. (By Mr. Agee) of Artß and Sciences. M.D.. Dean of the School of Medi- Degree of Bachelor of Science Bitters, night. Wallace W. Bachelor of the last time tomorrow recently apSewall, Mr. John I. cine). in Education Education (Whitewater, Wisconsin Pearson, one of the founders of Professorial Lecturer In Late Election Flash Esther Mary Ann Armbruster, (By Kenneth A. Agee, Ed.M.. of S.T.c.i; Teaching of Business Sub- Intercollegiate Wrestling at the pointed Art at the University, has arrived Largest February Class in Mary Catherine Baltorinlc, Jeanette the School of Education). jects in Secondary Schools. "Fun- University, will conclude three At midnight last night the re Columbia, Misln Buffalo from Louise Black, Stella Louise Brodie, Dorothy May Allen (Art Educa- damentals of Investment and Man- -years of Varsity competition, and University History souri, and met his first class at the suits of the S.A.A. election were Letha Marietta Buffum, Jenneth tion), Esther Mildred Andler. agement." takes with him the reputation of University on Tuesday morning of so close that Dr. Harold G. Hewitt. (Continued from page 1) Carver, Louise Tresa Evelyn Con- Esther Kate Binkley. Ruth Enid Bertram Alfred Miller, B.S. in being one of the gamest and squarlast week. President of the Athletic Council nick, Helen Frances Coon, Gale dishing. Frances Lee Green (Phys- Ed. (S.T.C.. Buffalo); Elementary to wear the coveted est men ever Graduated from Williams Cola member of the United States Cox, Lucie Virginia Eagan, Violet ical Education), Eleanor E. Kanehl, School Administration. "A Tenta. Block B sweater. His graduation lege In 1928, Mr. Sewall is now a ordered a recount of the ballots Civil Service Commission. He Marie Engler, Sara Alberta Gaiser, before announcing th e names of (Elementary Education), Harriet tive Program of Guidance for the will leave a wide gap in the othertraced the history and develop, Sophie Gadke. Ruth Esther Oramm, candidate for the doctor's degree Elsie Partridge (Music Education), Elementary Schools of Buffalo wise solid phalanx of experienced the successful nominees. taught ment of the civil service from the Eizabeth Mary Grescoviak, art at Gene- Grace Healy Powers, Richard with Special Emphasison Grades 7 grapplers that will comprise the at Harvard. He has Wellesley College, and for the last time It was the instrument of the vieve Mary Helfter, Rita Turnbull, It was learned that the surprisFrancis Ford (Business Educa. and 8." 1938 squad. crown until today, when It is at- Keddie. Ruth Therese McGrorey, tion). two years at Stephens College in ing strength of the Pharmacy canCharles Carlin Parish. B.S. in Fine will have nine men with Columbia, trading college men to Missouri. Its ranks. Elizabeth Eleanor Morgan, Alma Certificate in Library Science Ed. (U. Rochester) ; Secondary at least one year's varsity experididate Leonard "Chick" Sobie had Conferring of degrees and cerHere will he teach courses in (By the Director of Library Catharine Phillips, Lorette Marie School Administration. "A Unified ence as well as several promising thrown the race for the first vicetiflcates was marked by the admin- Rousselle, Millicent Lucy Rudnick, Science) English for the Second- freshmen to pick his starters from. the "General History of Art" and presidency Course in istration of the Hippocratlc Oath Jane Dolores Ruhlman, Mary Carointo a wide open three Margaret Elaine Carnahan, 8.A., ary School." White, MacGamwell and Roesch, "History of Classical Art." Both to the candidate for the degree of line Schleifer, Charlotte Frances Helen Cumpson, HA.. Anne Betty Pohl, B.S. In top the list of experienced upper- courses are open to special as well way race. Charles Samuel Doctor of Medicine. In this oath, Stage. Virginia Mary Starks, Dor- Cuslck, B. S., Ida Louise Davis, Economics (U. Pittsburgh); Teach- class men, expected to return as full-time students. A usually reliable source Intithe candidate dedicates himself to othy Mae Stockholm. Doris Swart- 8.5., The appointment of Mr. Sewall Leonard George Hacker, 8.A., ing of Mathematics in Secondary along with outstanding sophomores the honest and ethical service of out. Helen Elizabeth Swift, Gwen Gertrude York Hannon, 8.A.. Dor. Schools. "A Study to Determine including Small, Wende, Chapman, marks the decision of the Univer- mated that Bern Obletj and man. pledges himself not to be Helen Thomas. Dorothy Elsie othy Millar Harris, B. A., Anna M. whether the Contract Assignment Mazza and Kidder. Alberto Dl- sity to devote more attention to Charleß Roesch had maintained guilty of malpractice, and author, Thurow, Mary Margaret Varley. 8.5., Eleanor BeVier is a Superior Device to the daily Lilllo. Sam Goldberg, and Charles the fine arts as a vital element in what was believed large enough izes revocation of his doctorate If Louise Margaret Wileß, Frances O'Connor. the educational development of margins to insure their election. Peck. 8.A.. Gertrude Lillian Silver- Recitation in the Teaching ot Sewell head the freshman group. he violates his pledge. It Is 2.000 Wolinska. berg, 8.A., Marguerite Florence Eighth Grade Arithmetic." years old. Degree of Bachelor of Science Skinner. Muriel E. Smith. 8.A., Jane Searles. B.S. in Ed. (STC, Hamilton Captain Out An octette from the University in Nursing Eleanor Hemenway Steele. 8.A., Buffalo); Elementary School AdGlee Club, under the direction of of Tonight's Game (By Dean of Medicine) cum laude. Dorothy Ferguson ministration. "Drama in the EleMr. Van Lier. offered a selection. Fay Galembo. Swartz, 8.A., Katherine Josephine mentary School." sang The audience Hamilton College's basketball theAlma Mater, Degree of Bachelor of Arts George Frank Wesßell, Yerkovlch. 8.A., cum laude. B.A. team will be without the services and the program closed with bene- (By Julian Park. Ph.D., Dean of j The Degree of Master of Arte (Holy Cross College); Secondary diction. the College of Arts and Sciences) (By Chairman of the Committee School Administration. "To what of its captain, Eddie Gillette, when This year'B class contains the Mildred University It faces the of Buffalo C. Barnekow (cum on Graduate Study) extent does the ninth grade Gen- ln the largest number of students ever to laude, History and Government). Leonard dimmer, B.S. (C.C. eral Science Course contribute to Gillette,Queen City Friday night. receive degrees at the mid-year C'assie Evelyn Domenico (Engpoints who scored twelve NY.), Physiology. "The effect of the attainment of scientific attiagainst Rochester, will not see aclish). commencement. Adrenalin on Tissue Metabolism." tudes on the part of pupils?" tion, due to a foot injury. Coach The large increase over last Richard Irving Hofstadter (sumJohn Floyd Chapman, B.A. cum Marjorie Eleanor Woods, B.S. in year's figure of 43 is partly ex. ma cum laude. Philosophy, and laude (U.8.). Mathematics. "Some Ed. (STC, Buffalo); Nursery Kin- Mox Weber has been using Bill plained by the fact that graduates magna cum laude, History and Projectivities in Homeomorphic dergarten.Prlmary Education. "A Towner and Wimpy Quimby in hl» of the Training School for place. Nurses Government). !> Geometry." study of the Habits, Skills, and At. of the Buffalo Clly Hospital, The Hamilton coach expects a which I. Gaynor Jacobson (Sociology John William Fick. B.A. cum tltudes that constitute a progress is affiliated with the University, game, at the as his team la acand Anthropology). laude (U.8.). Economics. "The report for the kindergarten group." difficult received the Certificate in Nursing David Karnofsky customed to Ita small court, and (Biology). Effect New Degree of Deal Policies on the of Master of Social Work withthis Inmind he has been drillat the mid-year commencement of Emanuel Lefkowitz (cum laude. Price of Cotton." (By Dean of the School the bniversity for the firs! time ing his Buff and Blue eagers In Sociology and Anthropology). Monroe K. Harris, B.A. with disof Social Work) year. this The Certificate in Nurs. Margaret Renkln (Sociology and tinction (Antioch College), zone defense. Eng- Donald Adams, Clarke, B.A. (AnIng were awarded to 34 young Anthropology). lish. "The Theory of Humor in the tioch College). "A study of resi. women. Marguerite Florence Skinner Eighteenth Century." Camera Club to Meet * Featuring dent unattached men on relief in Twenty-four post-graduate i certlf. (History and Government). I Certificate In Social Work Lackawanna, 1934-36." ■rates and thirteen advanced The Camera Club will hold a deSprenger (By Carpenter, Caroline Gertrude Nilea Ph.D., Dean Degree of Doctor of Medicine grees were granted. meeting Tuesday evening next (magna cum laude. Romance Lanat of the School of Social Work) (By Dean of the School of The degree of Master of Social guages). eight o'clock in the Blue Room of Carolyn B. Allison, 8.5., Donald Medicine) Service, which was given arrangements Norton Hall. Final to .Mr Joseph Hendry Tillou (Biology). Adams Clarke, 8.A., Faye Cecilia Edward Francis Maleckl, B. A. for the forthcoming Salon will be :i nonald Adams Clarke, has never and His f Dillon, 8.A., Hermon Edward ElbEdward John Vogt (Biology). Degree of Doctor of Education been given by the University be- Philip made. The proper handlingof dark 8.A., Bernard Welß (Biology). ler, laude, Hortense, cum (By Agee) Mr. ORCHESTRA fore. room equipment will probably be i> Degree of Bachelor of Science Gertrude Kirahbaum, 8.A., Caro Armando Ralph Carll, B. A. (U. The full nat of those receiving Bugbey MacArthur, 8.A.. Margaret of New Hampshire), M. A. (Little discussed. In Business Administration rertilioatea and degrees follows: I Friday,March 5 10-2 (By Ralph C. Epstein, 8.A., M.A.. Renkln, Harold Augustus Schafer, Rock College), Ed.M. (HarvardU). Liberal Colleges." Diploma in Business Ph.D., Dean of the School of 8.5., magna cum laude, Elmer John Higher Education; "First Courses Degree Conferred October 9, 1936 $1.75 Tickets Semi-formal Administration Business Administration). Tropman, 8.A., magna cum laude, ln English Literature ln Selected i» Morris Jess Katz, D.D.S. J Held on Monday :: :: :: Don't Miss II --- { 1 I ! Sigma Kappa DANCE | :: Trap and Field Club j Wally Carpenter I :: : :: }■■■"'&?£**'' i.',*' "'4w*i SaH."", ■2i^%!3'^W «Sj?>ij! m-^-. .-j,,. '^». *VK% . ''ff^ ,. ■' ;<. ' ' >B\ * S '^MsBt^ VSlSHrtj^Jsji. ifi**"'''^sfc a 0 WI|^-y^V^"vju\s?« ****sr>^&.:&yyj£.j£Z-.xMf 9HBaWa^aVSali6Gfla^BjBlaV:^nt<Wa%^aK aafiaakkaBEg-sRV mWSI S!VVliVWV i J^ ssBjadat"' -'a^Fv X'lCLiat* -'c*-agy^ % VmFltV^kW^. KiB* V* iftYlaVt**"<^CV^VtSl'V^sPaH^^H "*lffl \ MMm\\\\\\\\W r 1 « <* »»* >^^?"^"'^|a* A^^aVBn8nH9^al Ak-it ■! - V l*M Wp*mWr^4SfflmTTK3fiitJ-^BB * mmmtLJiW f^T f MMMkT '^^^^?^Q&fQfmMMMf9mMMMm ' ■P^ M\'sT 'l aaWMaMfffal 'I T a^eUWli „<j» -ftsaf /V^ tt*WJojKaaKw i^BliwBSaffaa^aM^aaBP^aaaff^^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-02-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/26/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-02-26; Vol. 17 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/82bb1e4c5e7efb4417e5b72543d97008.pdf f5daeeaaccb327b03b84b93cb3a0c9ea PDF Text Text THE BEE CALL FOR BEE STAFF WORKERS— APPLY BEE OFFICE IN NOON HOUR GET YOUR ANNIVERSARY DANCE PROGRAMS AT NORTONTHURSDAY VOLUME 17 NUMBER 17 BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937 Colgate Favored Over Bulls Campus-Pro Battle Due In S. A. A Election Bisons Face Strong OppositionVictory In Attempt For Second Petitions Filed AT CONVOCATION With Council Formal Dance For Birthday Nominees from Business Ad, Law, Med. and Pharmacy Schools to Compete. Stags A heated campus-professional school battle looms in the Student Athletic Council election next week, as the announcement that tour men of each branch of the University had Hied nominating petitions with Dr. Shaw Livermore, secretary of the Athletic Council. Included in the list of presidential nominees are Willard Genrich, Law '38. Thomas Noonan, Med. '38, and Bert Obletz, Bus. Ad. '39. Genrich served as a member of the recent Junior Prom committee. Noonan, Junior in the Medical school Is editor of tho professional school journal, the "Medentlau." He Is also u member of the Bison Head, men's honorary society. Obletz is president of the Business Administration class of 1939, sports editor of the BEE aud double numeral winner on last year's freshman football and tennis squads. George L. Morse, Bus. Ad. '38. Len Sobie. Pharmacy '38, and Walter Brock, Law '38 comprise the candidates for the first vice-presl. dency. Morse has served on the Athletic Council and was manager of the 1936 varsity football squad. Sobie is a two-time winner of the Block B In football and Is also a member of the Block B club. Brock served as manager of the 1935 Varsity football team. He al. so Is a Block B member. In keeping with the importance of the event, the third Anniversary Dance, to be held at Norton Hall - (Continued on page 4) announcementslast week, has been selected by Blue Masquers as the play to be presented at Norton Hall this semester. The play will run two nights, Friday and Saturday, March 12 and 13. As usual, Mr. Travis will direct. "Goodbye Again" is a humorous story of the life of a fast-living author. The comedy depends, not only on the lines, but also on the situations. It was highly Buccesßful on Broadway not many years [ago. Casting is virtually complete, and the actors will be in the near future. announced "Goodbye Again" is expected to surpass even the most successful of the former efforts of the club, "An American Dream" and"CandJelight." '^Business Bill Neil Chairman Banned at Norton's Third Anniversary. Moving-Up-Day Board of Managers Makes Plans for future Student Programs. Friday, February 26, will be strictly formal. Business attire and stags will be banned In an attempt to make this annual occasion the highBoot on Norton Hall's Boclal calendar. So, get your tux out of hock and bring your honey, bun to the biggest dance of the William season. Han Searl'B Commodores, a band well-known to University of Buffalo dance devotees, will play for dancing from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. A charming vocalist will warble popuar swing tunes into the Norton auditorium microphone. The Commodores, led by that well-known Well Known Baritone campusite Han Searl, play at the Will Appear February Roycroft Inn in East Aurora every Saturday night and many other en24th. gagements in and around Buffalo. The convocation committe has preparations are bebeen fortunate In obtaining the Elaborate Robert services of Mr. Earle Spicer, well- ing made by Co-chr.lrmen and known concert and radio baritone, Estes and William Watson to make Norton who will be In Buffalo on Wed- their committee.* the best anniversary Hall's third nesday, February 24, and will give birthday party since the opening a program ot English and Ameriactivities building. can ballads during the convoca- of the student' P. Capen will tion in the morning. Mr. Spicer is Chancellor Samuel ceremony ot cutting preside at the Company Broadcasting a National the first piece of the gigantic birthrepua and has considerable artist be bedecked tation in this country and England. day cake that willAfter candles. the cereBefore coming to America, Mr. with three refreshments will be Spicer had won high praise from monies free cafeteria. such rceognized personalities as servedIn the Sir Landon Ronald, conductor of Admission is free to all mem- Virginia Whiting Selected the London Symphony Promen- bers of Norton Union. Non-memas Prom Queen at Anades, and Arthur Fagge, conductor bers will have to pay seventy-flve nual Affair. cents. Members and non-members (Continued on page 4) mußt, however, be in formal dresß. The Bison Head, senior men's your prodance honorary society, tapped nine new Be sure to get grams to be given out at the Nor- members at the Junior Prom held ton hall counter the day before in Hotel Statler last week. the dance. The society was formed fifteen years ago with the purpose of interesting the student body in the Chancellors Medal Not extra-curricular activities of the presented be this University to of Buffalo. Each year the Bison Head invites approxiYear at Graduation. mately ten junior students, who Feb. 22. Home Teams Meet Four have been especially active in exWhite, Dr. Leonard D. U. S. tra-curricular work, to become Separate Opponents. Civil Service Commissioner, will members of the organization. deliver the principal address at the On Thursday evening, February The Bison Head will sponsor the 37th Annual University Day Con- 16, a team composed of Donald Moving-up Day dance. Bud Pearvocation and Mid-Year Commence- Bentley and Frank Sawyer travel- son is making arrangements for a ment exercises of the Unlverßtiy ed to Arcade, N. Y. to meet the dinner to be held In honor of the of Buffalo on Monday,February.22, representatives of the Alfred Uni- members during tho first week In It was announced today by Chan- versity debate team.TheBuffalo de. March. A dance committee will be cellor Samuel P. Capen. The sub- baters upheld the negative side of appointed at the dinner. ject for the address will be "The the Question, "Resolved: That Con(Continued on page 4) Public Service in the Modern gress should have the power to wages regulate State". the minimum and GLEE CLUB SETS Authority on Public Administration the maximum hours of industry." In tho year 1930-31 Dr. White The debate was held before a Joint HOME CONCERT DATE meeting of the Men's Club of ArDates have been set for other (Continued on page 4) cade and the Parent-Teachers As- concerts with the Annual Home sociation of Arcade. Concert definitely on April 9. The D. Bentley and F. Sawyer will Clubs are again entering the conmeet the representatives of Le- test In which they won Becond moyne College of Naßhvllle, Tenn. prize last year. The contest will on the same Bubjcet, and will up- be held at State Teachers College Psi, Phi 12:45 hold the negative Bide. The de- on April 16 of this year. Ithaca Staff, 1:00 Bison bate Is to be held at the Humboldt College has been contacted and Wednesday, March 3 Y. M. C. A. at 347 B. Ferry St. they hope to have a concert there Business Ad Juniors, 12:30 and is scheduled to commence at soon. Phi, Kappa PI 12:45 8 P. M. Alpha Gamma Delta, 1:00 On Wednesday, February 17, Notice is hereby given Thursday. March 4 Jack Gellman and Merrill O. WindBusiness Ad Student Council, elberg Journeyed to Geneva, N. Y., that the elections of the 12:30 Athletic Assoto meet Hobart College. The Buf- Student Men's Glee Club, 12:46 falo debaters supported theaffirm- ciation will be held Council, 1:00 Pan-Hellenic ative side ot the minimum wages- Tuesday and WednesFriday, March 5 maximum hours questions. day, February 23 and Women's Glee Club, 12:30 Jack Gellman and George Blair 24. Polling place willbe Inter-Fraternity Council, 12:46 University Niagara meet will the Kappa Psi, 1:00 debate team at Niagara Falls on establsihed in Norton If any of the above mentioned Friday, February 19. Buffalo will and Hayes Halls on the activities have not signed their uphold the affirmative side of the Campus and in the procontracts with Bob Swados they question. fessional schools. All are urged to do so at once. Any activities that have not been students who holda $12 MiamonidesForum scheduled as yet should get in athletic card are eligitouch with Anne Eschelman. In or- Dr. Harry Brevls will be the ble to vote. being pictures speaker guest of the Maimonldes der to facilitate the taken, promptness to all appoint- Forum, on Sunday, February 21. Dr. Shaw Livermore, ments Is necessary. Notices will be The group will meet at 8:00 P. M. Secretary, University. poßted on the Bulletin Board In in the Blue Room of Norton Hall. Athletic Council. your day. friends. Come and bring Norton each Union Board of Managers meeting on February 10. The report on the Norton Union Program was read by Norm Peterson, chairman of the program committee. In contrast with other years, it was voted that the Norton Anniversary Dance be a formal afTair this year, in keeping with the spirit of the occasion. It was also decided to give the Bison Head organization preference aa sponsor of the Moving Up Day Dance, The National Student Federation Report was presented to the Board by Bob Sanborn. A committee composed of Robert Parke, Dorothea BtnrgOSi Alvin Small, Allen Henderson, and Evelyn Robinson was delegated to consider the report in regards to application ot suggestions to Norton Union. Earle Spicer Sings - At Convocation Comedy Offered BisonHead Taps Milne At Masquers' Convocation Nine Junior Men YorkeLouLucciGriffith and take leads Men's Debate Team Has Busy Week-End Schedule Neil was chosen Moving Up Day chairman at the Norton Earle Spicer Buffalonian Picture Schedule The pictures for the year-book, Buftalonlan, will be taken In ac. cordance with the following schedule. ' Tuesday, February 23 BufTalonian Staff. 12:30 Directory Staff, 12:45 Kappa Delt, 1:00 Wednesday, February 24 Sigma Kappa. 1:00 Women's Club, 1:15 8.X.8., 1:30 Thursday, February '25 Arts Frosh, 12:30 Blue Massuors, 12:45 A. K. Psi, 1:00 Friday, February 26 Arts Sophs, 12:30 Theta Chi, 12:45 Arts Juniors, 1:00 Bee Staff, 3:00 Monday, March 1 Business Ad Frosh, 12:30 Sigma Delta Tau, 12:45 Zeta Tau, 1:00 -Tuesday, March 2 Ad Sophmores, 12:30 Lose to Hobart AfterSecondHalf Rally; FacePowerful Colgate Squad Tonight Likewise To Be Masquers Will Present "Goodbye Again" Soon Dr. White To Speak "Goodbye At Commencement according to Again", PROM QUEEN CHOSEN BY RUDY VALLEE Sally in "The Artist". ALUMNI GROUP PRESENTS FOLIES Folles d'Alumni, the alumni program to be presented in Norton Hall February 22, is to Include an Impressive flour show, according to the announcement made this week by Alumni Secretary Bill A comic convocation program The acts include: Cook. play, was featured in the one-act Lyman and Bud Dr!s1. "The Artist", presented by two coll,Janle in an exhibition of ballroom members of the Blue Masquers on dancing. last Wednesday. "The Artist", written by A. A. 2. Vic Danna and Hal Feldman. Milne, concerns a somewhat fickle two-piano team. young lady who has written a let3. Gertrude Kellar. Russian and ter telling her fiance that she is acrobatic dancing. marrying someone else, and who a 4. Mary Ann Tiedeman. in a short time later received a tele- comedy dance. gram that the man she was to have 6. Louis Sagi, tap dancer. married has contracted that very Music will be provided by Cy mumpß disease, the unromantlc Wills and his Collegians. ReservaShe goes to the home of her fiance tions must be made in advance, to retrieve her letter, and there from Bill Cook. The telephone meets the hero, an architect who number is UNlversity 9300. has rented her fiance's house. moreover, there, reWhile she ceives a letter telling her that her Jack Gellman, Law erstwhile fiancee has eloped with '38, has been elected girl. And so the heroine deanother cides to marry the hero all of Business Manager of which sounds somewhat complicated, but really makes a very en- the Bee, following the — tertaining comedy. The two characters in the play were portrayed by Yorke Lucci and and Sally Lou Griffith, who is a new and obviously a talentad figure on our stage. Immediately preceding the play, Miss Anne Reynolds made a number of announcements, including a plea for persons to try out for the band which is being reorganized this semester. Hal Grason Explains Non-Appearance resignation of Ruth Janes. The University ot Buffalo Banketball team will have its work cut out tonight when they meet Colgate University in the Elmwooil Music Hall In their ninth attempt to reach victory number two. Tho Bulls quest for the second victory of the year has been frustrated a half a dozen times by the margin of a few points. The long awaited second half splurge of the Bulls materialized against Hobart on Wednesday, but for the first time In almost a halfdozen games the varsity did not get their usual mid-game lead and tumbled to their eighth straight defeat 33-30. "Tiny" Townsend came back into scoring form to snare five baskets and three fouls for a total ot 13 points to pace the Bullß. Prieburg and Browning shared a lonely two point score between them for their nights work. Frank Tuzzollno turned In another of his star performances to keep Miller, Hobart's high scoring front man, to four baskets for tho entire evening. The Hobart zone defense proved too much for tho Buffalo Bquad in the first halt but the field came back to out score and out play the statesmen 20-17 in the closing period. The Colgate squad, coached by John Galoway, former Red Raider Star, was defeated last week by a strong Syracuse team by the gin of four points. The Invaders, mar- (Continued on page 4) Students of Law School To Hear Prof.Husserl "Legal Axioms: The Law Behind The Law" Lec- turer's Subject. Wednesday evening, February 24, the Forum Committee ot the University of Buffalo Law School will present Dr. Gerhart Husserl, celebrated legal authority, On who will deliver a lecture entitled "Legal Axioms: the Law Behind the Law." Dr. Husserl, who is also appear- ing at the University under the auspices ot the Fcnton Lecture Foundation, is the author of many legal texts, his favorite study be- the application of methods of phenomenology to legal science. ing The address is the first arranged by the newly organized Forum Committee, and will be open only to students of the Law School. It is scheduled to begin at 8:00 P. M. In the Blue Room of Norton Hall. Light refreshments will be served. Trudi Shoop Interviewed; Denounces College Dancing Internationally Known ComicDanseuse Says "Young People Use Feet Recklessly." Trudi Schoop. internationally plied, "the boys, the boys, yes, they Feeling that some explanation of known comic danseuse, believes are the ones that like it." the fact that Hal Grayson and his in the jeeping and flea"Would you say, Miss Schoop, bund did not appear at convocation firmly that hopping of modern youth there Is since the World War there has Wednesday morning, February on 7, Dr. Montague, chairman of the little advancement ovftr the Bavage been a decided trend toward freeonly In Convocation Committee, Bent to dances of the cannibal tribes of dom and abandonment nottypes the BEE a copy of the letter she Africa. Miss Schoop, born in Switzerreceived from Hal Grayson. The land, speaks only French and Gerletter follows: man, and does not understand EnFebruary 10, 1937. glish. It required Borne time until My Dear Miss Montague: our intermediate French warmed May I take this opportunity of expressing to you and the students .up, but Miss Schoop was very paof the University of Buffalo my tient and bore with us until we personal disappointment In not be- could fashion our questions ining to appear at your assembly on telligently. "Do girls seem to enjoy modern Wednesday last. However, as you must realize, I dancing more than boys?" we (Continued on page 4) queried. "No, on the contrary," she re- dancing, but in all dancing?" of college "\es. there has been a liberal trend not only In dancing, but in art and literature. Yes, perhaps that is why they use their I would say feet so recklessly, these young people." Trudi Schoop is now 33. She has been doing ballet dancing since the age of IT when she made her debut in Zurich Pfaens threatre. (Continued on Page 4) �PAGE TWO Friday,February 19, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE L-EAGLE Front Subscription (1.00 Per Tear Ci,mlilion MOO By CA MPUSCAMERA KICKING THE GANG AROUND Perhaps SIGMUND SCHWARTZ or ull the Promenade" Jerry Katzman enjoyed the Prom Fraternity News Alpha Kappa Psl The fraternity basketball team defeated Nichols second team 29 to 5 last week and took BXE over the jumps 20.14 In the preceding week. The informul Initiation of the freshmen pledges will be held Feb. 19 and on the following night the formal Initiation and a ban. quet In honor of the new members of the fraternity will be held at the most even though he didn't attend the Prom. It so happened that J. K. planked himself In the Stut ycambT 18, 1922. lor Grill for the evening of Feb. 12. During the course of the eveIW6 Member I9JJ ning people wandered In and had enjoyed every minute. The orAssociated Co0e6iate Press people wandered out and people Lovejoys. chestra, to our discomfort, was hung on the shiny little rail and Diatrlbutors of Juat about tons. Well, the Literary Kappa Delta Pal Jerry had more fun popping peaDigest made u mistake too. following men were formal. * nuts at lady promenaders on the The ly initiated into Kappa Delta Psl account of the peanuts would hit There were, however, too many on Monday evening: Walter Fix, it would stfng, on the ac«'"I"*TIUFOBNATIMAkUvnnilNIIT where opinion at least that is the Carl Hahl. William Johnson, Sid01 D DDl sttiRB— National Adv.rti.ingSwvic,Inc rP1i,!!cJ"J?.nmO count of they hit where there ney McCroskey, pufBu1, i n °t.- p0b: of Bern Obletz, Clyde Williams, Allen McTuggart. Cmiltgw PmMllitn MiffttmtMtlM nothing on the back, on the lllhttl wa«klr from September29Periods, to May was Fred Schnurle. not to mention Robert Owens, Harold Ortman, Ed4WHMMMAVK N«w York.H.Y. 17, txcapt durlnr Examination " account of TbankaglTlnff, ■"■ Baiter. the ladies' dresses did Blair, George "nmm* « Cnrlntmaa and oak phanchco Marve I^orber. Rob ward Seubert, and Herbert Seunot have any backs for protection, Goerbing. and "Shyster" Penfold. bert. Kappa Delt returned to the * because a formal has nothing on basketball court last week to dethe back. See? So, Jerry hit the feat EXECUTIVE BOARD Jack Gellman and Ruth Scott arthe Evening Session team 31wrong back, so Carol Seitz brought at the Prom a little late and, rived 20. Editor-in-Chief George Blair one up from the floor which land- Clyde Nagle as far as Iknow. Jack still thinks is In charge of arTelephone. Abbott 0529.R ed smack on Jerry's chin. His the committee ran out of favors rangements fof a roller skating Business MannKer j Ruth anes before lie came, as all they gave face became very red on the ac- party to be held In the near fuTelephone, Parkslde 7488 count of the contact of Carol's him whs a program with a piece ture. Mai Hinkley Is arranging the News Editor dainty palm and Jerry's chin. Walter Schreiner of stamped felt on the cover. Stag party to be Active-Passive Managing Editor Then Messers Donneiy and Evelyn Robinson hold Friday, March 12. NominaTelephone, Riverside 4966 Sharp were "Egotist" wolfing Walter seen It in the tions of officers for the coining Brock still wants Advertising Manager Jack oellman to be best. He alaims that he Grill. Per usual. year will take place at Mondavi Telephone, Niagara Palls 7169 thinks everyone thought he had Several young ladies primping in meeting. the prettiest girl there. the little room with the sign OOVERNING BOARD Beta Sigma Rho "Ladies" over it were quite startFeature Editor ied by the appearance of Rudy Beta Sigma Rho will have an inDorothy Sharpe Circulation Mgr Frances Stanley Frank Guiidermau and Kay Valle, who escorted by chairman itiation and dance on March 6 Sports Editor Bernard Obletz Ass't News Editor Merton Ertell Stoeckl made life miserable for the more amorous couples by atSanborn. barged right through un- Bernard Obletz, Paul Rosen, IrvComposition Editor ing Leflne, and Morton Km Jean Ertell tracting attention to them at Inopconcerned-llke. " will be formally initiated at that portune and indiscreet occasions. Whiting, charming To Miss ( If Frank doesn't pay up a small Prom queen and Theta Chi, may time. debt he owes me, I will go into we offer sincere congratulations B. X. E. details next week.) and a couple of orchids? In fact, B. X. E. held nominations for going Ginny. nice Carol and Smltty officers at the last meeting; elecThe inside dope on the picking were charming as attendants. tlons will occurr on Mond;i> of the Prom Queen is that Rudy "The Great Waltz", one of the Rather surprise a to see Annie March 1. Dan Henessey of Phur Sigma very Vallee ably by Kappa Broadway was assisted most CONGRATULATIONS successful shows Eschelman and Bud Pearson Prom- inacy school was Initiated on Feb. Bob Dorntge and Willie Benrich. At the meeting of Monday, Feb. of recent years will occupy the ing it. Maybe we had our signals ruary 15. The Prom Committee deserves commendation Quoting Mr. Vallee, "I don't know ruary 15, the newly initiated mem- stage of the Erlanger for an en- crossed. for its splendid work in organizing and running the whether Ipicket! out the right one, bers of Sigma Kappa presented tire week, beginning Monday eve- Seeing Alpha Kappa Psl how we feel In a conAlpha Kappa Psl will lnformall> a nual affair so smoothly. With fine business-like but the students (Supra) with me the sorority with a gold and wood ning, February 22. Guy Robertson gratulaty asmood may we toss a few seemed to agree." placque of the sorority emblem. appear Strauss, will Keefe, Murray Pish as Johann Jr. In the direction efficiency, it succeeded in distinguishing the event of the Prom com- Initiate Harold The pledges presented to the so- "The Great Waltz", despite the and Norm Blessing tonight. Form A very splendid from any of its more recent predecessors. The Prom Incidently, it was Roland Ben- rority mittee? Pat, Job. a triangular shaped banner fact that it Is a mammoth musical pat. Comments on Les Brown aptly al initiations will be held on Sat fcjueen and Bisonhead ceremonies, the presence of zow's girl (Rolie's one of the Bi- with the sorority letters of laven- spectacle, is a play. The romance urday, February 20. This will !>"■ put by Al Le Prell, "Who's this followed by a banquet at Love Rudy Vallee, the most excellent music of Les Brown sonhead members of Law School) der upon a maroon background. of the plot has to do with the guy Goodman?" youthful who had the of composer's distinction dancand his orchestra, the decorations, the favors— all ing ardent love Joy's. Negotiations are being car Sigma Delta Tau with Mr. Vallen. (Roy Hock for Therese, charming daughter of Among the coeds who looked rtetl on for a speaker for the m contributed in some measure to the prominence of and Charlie outstandingly smart were: Myra Sigma Delta Tau announces the Ebeseder who conducts Dwyer are still fightpastry Incandellu, a the occasion. For this, the various committees Dot Sturges, Lois Gel- ottstbn. of Peggy Sukernek on shop on the Ringstrasso. Robertshould ing over who first* bumped them.) iuitiation ger, Mary Jane Smith, Saturday, February 20. receive the appreciation of the Mollio PitWhat distinguished member of eon has starred in a dozen big mustudent body. Pauline Doran and Adele Yasin- sical comedy successes and one cher and Ruth Llndeman. From the amount of the well known "Brain Trust" i WalIf future Proms are on par with the Prom pre- ter Herbert spent in thetime Several new balcony ow are co-chairmen of the dance to motion picture. combinations were the Junior class of Business Ad If spotted at the Prom: Dot Snyder still going around In a fog aft*-r sented this year, the University of Buffalo can rest one would think he liked the view be held at the Park Lane on Feb* and Bill Boehmke, Gordon Helmer his date with a certain girl at the ruary 20. (and the dark.) assured that it need never worry about the caliber of Thau, One of the muBical highlightsof and Hlldrod Ruth Rich and Prom? Mary Oallo was the winner of what has most fittingly been called the "outstanding Before tho Prom, Harold Smith the raffle which was held several the week will be the appearance of Al Pruncatl (this has been going Jayines event of the social season." Betty now) on for some ago. Conslatory of the Arts School Smith, had a weeks in the time and Carol Auditorium on Monday evening, Seltz and Karl Schwartz (promicocktail party, where Marcelle February 22, at 8:30. The sensa- nent members of the "We go to Phi Psi Goldman minus Bob Swados but plus Jimmy Sernoffsky was presThe sorority entertained the pas- tional 15-year-old soprano, who is college" club, whose neit "tea" SOAP BOX In celebration of the May Ient. Also, Betty Rosenblat and a sives at a party on February 13 a member of the Chicago Opera will be Are you in accord with the policy of formal Nor- new boyfriend named Simon. Company, will be presented by Polo dance). at the rooms. ton Union dances? By payment of the obligatory the Concert Bureau. And whose little lamby pie ts'oo, Nor* Keith Selffert? We know a secret ton fee of five dollars, the student is given the right Professor Laidlaw was requested Alpha Alpha Gamma that only six other people know, Gamma held a Valentine Irving Berlin's new musical, to utilize the facilities offered by Norton Union by a few students to drop his 11:30 Party Monday "On evening In the chap. because of the Prom. He rethe Avenue" openB at the Great but Virginia P. would be angry if Among these are numbered the Union sponsored class ter Huebner, rooms. Elsie plied, "It will be over by 11:30, social Lakes theater tomorrow. Dick we told. C ?jiT lf tne Pr°gram committee is permitted won't it?" The team of Swados and Small |chairman, had charge of arranRC- Powell, Madeline Carroll, f u Alice tohold formal affairs, a largenumber of the students, Faye, und the Ritz Brothers top have added Kisonhcud honors to who are unable to attend because of finances, are pre- We understand Casey Niemel Ruth Short has been named as the cast. Among the songs which their accomplishments. Oh, my Alpha Gamma's Junior Panhellenic vented from availing themselves of the facilities and and Carmen Ball thought that Bob representative are already enjoying great popu- gosh, more orchids? Got to cut for 1987-1988, Sunborn was very original in suplarity are "This Year's Kisses," this stuff out. privileges for which they have already paid. plying those cute pink elephants "I've Got Your Love to Keep Me Herb Wells was prominently Proming It with his little pipe. Secondly, it has been argued that formalaffairs that wandered around the ball- ! Flu can't even stop University of Warm" and "You're Laughing at Minnesota students from wooing. Me." Even while dancing with Jan he Prices have been slashed are a part of a student's education and, therefore, room. Men in the isolation ward sent the smoked the pipe. Once In a while to rock-bottom for this + « they should be held. While this statement may be Kirla put across the hall Ice creum he would big Clean Sweep Sale. it in his pocket and Ode to Mary Murphy Joan Crawford, William Powell, forget about It until true, we do not think that a formal affair appreciative ackuowledg'cones in Below, we've listed a few should be Mary had a little lamb, Robert Montgomery, and Frank acted as a reminder. the smoke !ment of a set of paper dolls. included as one of the three Union dances held dur- J. B. was his name. of the bargains that will Morgan are at Shea's Buffalo this It seems that there Is a new ing each semester. Certainly it must be admitted that And everywhere that Mary went. Interest U. B. men. Look week in "The Last of Mrs. Chey- amusement starting in Crosby The "Commute for the Preserva- ney." there are sufficient formal affairs when one consid- The lamble also came. bethem over. tion of Tradition at St. Mary's Uni- X-ray "Mogul the boy with the tween one of its newer couples. ers the Junior Prom, the Home Concert, andthat each mind" is appearing in per- They have started a serial proclaimed prefollowed her to school one versity" and recently that fraternity and sorority on the campus holds least Heilny. shaves, haircuts, baths and any son on the mezzanine twice daily. sent chapter one each date. We $19.75 College Shop Suits At the Hippodrome are Merle won't mention any names one formal each year. This plethora of formalatsocial Which was against the rule. other similar marks of civilization Oberon but their Sport and Brian Aherne "Be Gabardine in initials are G.S. and S.K. Suits $25.75 functions should be adequate to supply the alleged He gave to her expensive books would be outlawed during exam loved Enemy" and Ann Sothern in Donald Richard Suits...$26.75 And charged them to the school. week. needand desire of the students for such affairs. "Dangerous Number." Fine Quality shirts $1.15 Thirdly, it has been stated many times in the Scotty Crane was a big bad wolf. Finest Silk Ties 95c past that one of the primary objectives of Who ate the little lamb. the Union And now he sticks to Mary, Pigskin, Capeskln was to stimulate the interest of the students suffici- Like flies around the Jam. $1.85 Gloves ently so as to induce them to make full use of the fa* Warm Wool Gloves cilities of the program of the Union. This end is ob- Did you know that Abe Chaskie. NORTON HALL CALENDAR Here's to the "Bison" of Buffalo, 95c viously beingdefeated by holdingthe type of affairs that most optimistic freshman, is February 19, Silk or Wool Mufflers 96c With Its pages and pages of glee 1937 which restrictthe attendance to a small group of stu- trying to buy his books for next Basketball Game Colgate at From late publications 45c Undershirts or Shorts And recent creations dents. Such action may have the harmful result of year— that Ruth Dozoretz will set Buffalo 8:30. Pino Slip-on Sweaters. $1.65 tie for a horse that in a recent Or long deceased Jokes from the causing many students to lose interest in the Union moot $6.45 triul two freshmen prepared February 20, 1937 BEE. Fine Flannel Robes Who wouldn'tacc»p< a proposal program. the mime aide— that Andy "All Ba- Fencing Meet In the Auditorium to hear Lisle, Wool Hose and danoe la loney" strongest Abulone is the There's that Colgate This editorial was occasioned by the announcea bit from an old College master of modem danoe . at Buffalo 3.00. Fine Broadcloth music, tlie oneand onlr Humor, ment that the Anniversary dance is to be a strictly student in the class, for he can February 21, 1937 $1.35 throw the bull clear across the From Judge there's a blithe jest or Pajamas formal affair. According to Bob Parke, this dance is room— that the Grosvenor library Malmonldes Forum In the Blue two, HAL $3.95 Twin Sweater Sets to be the finest one offered by the Union. Therefore, has only a 1915 Penal Code— that Room. 10 IIIIICIEITIi laughs ages The of the M«ln Dtafng Boo— given $6.45 Sam Suede Leather in have Adornotto was Go Into its Jackets power pageB those rather selfishly made the affair full February 22, 1937 when he answered a ques- i And tickles our humor DIMES DIICIII $4.45 formal so as to restrict the attendance to the more for- credit anew. Wool Sport Slacks -Mid-year High! tooludtoa *mi Commencement IV«T in tion in class with "I don't know"— w Hayes Auditorium. tunate students. Perhaps this action is proper and that next week $4.15 everyone will be Buffalonlan Shoes So here's to the Board of the TEA DANCING Bison logical,but we fail to see the justice of it for a great amazed ut the number of activities Alumni Party in Norton Audi- For it's due to its diligent $5.45 Bostonian Shoes torium— 10-2. many students on the campus. shears, the law school is prominent in, if Teneeeloee. $2.95 Fine Felt Hats they read this column???? j Basketball Game Hobart at Thut the mirth of a day tOPPEt DIICIII Buffalo. Consequently, for the reasons outlined above, we Frtdsji ond Sateders That has long passed away advocate that no formal dances be sponsoredby Nor- Vegetables preserved by freez- February 23, 1937 Will linger on down through the years. ton Union.In addition we suggest that you, who hold ing retain better quality than those French Club In the Blue Room— canned, according to Prof. that are 8:00. views, submit a complaint to Mr. Parke. If it Howard D. Brown, similar department of is still felt that a formal dance should be sponsored and foreBtry at Ohio February 24, 1937 by the Union, we suggest that an extra dance be held. horticulture State University. ! Convocation Earle Spicer, Bari. tone English and American If no finances are available for this purpose, we sug! Ballads. gest that those who attendbeassessed for it. Then, if A University of Maryland stuLaw School Forum in the Blue conducts a novel service that I the previous policy of semi-formal dances be con- 1bdenta distinct Room 8:00. MILK During lectures I tinued, no student will be prevented from participat- he keeps snap. from Class Officers Meeting 3:00. dozing offI listeners HENRY W. HUTT Kleinhans Corner ingin, and enjoying to the utmost, the entire program by cracking fingers snap25, his and 1February 1937 lebtbr R. hutt Riverside 8100 ping them. of what we had thought was our student Union. MAIN and CLINTON J Fenton Foundation 8:80. Entered u aecood Him matter December 13, 1022, at tlie Post office of But ulo, N. Y., under tbe act of March 8, 1878. Acceptance for matlinL' at Biicclul ral. of puatajiii' provided for In Section 110S. Act of October 3, 1017, authorized GbBeeiafe Difcst . Ta . .r " " " " " " " EDITORIAL "" Sorority Squibs " THEATRE NOTES " " " " " " " " " " " Final CutI " " " KLEINHANS " " CLEAN SWEEP ' SALE """ " " " " " " — CALENDAR — — Ode tothe Bison — ACCEPTED! — ... — ... 1 " GRAYSOI — HOTEL STATLEI 1 " " " — — — Three Generations Recommend — — HUMS' The KLEINHANS Co. i �Friday, February 19, 1937 * PAGE THREE THE. BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN and leg lock. Time 3:69. Cagers Drop Grapplers Win pinned Band To Get Sweaters Bison 166— Ward White VanLier Replaces Riegel BuffaloGame In Last Half Charles McAndrews. Half nelson As Rehersals AreRenewed Over Saxons 21 15 and176—crotch. Time 1:30. As Tennis Coach Ralph start anil a a Al (B) strong Despite Deyer (A) pinned Mazzo. Reverse body press. Time New Members Wanted as 4:26. Officers Are Chosen Unlimited— Dick Thomas (A) Coach Art' Powell's basketeers looked,like champions iu the For Next Period. pinned Charles Roesch. Half nelhalves of the Clarkson and St. Lawrence gumes, only to tire fn the Rochester and powerful St. Lawrence quinson and body press. Time 5:32. of the most important deVarsity The wrestlers crashed One Wilson, Califor- velopments in this semester's relatter stages and come out on the short end of the score. Playing spark- Wallace A. VanLler, tet. through for a 21.15 win ovre Al- Referee: Robert director of The game was hard-fought on fred Wednesday afternoonto regis- nia. ling ball In the first period, the Bulls held the Engineers, who forced Music at the University of Buffalo, vivalof the band Is the promise of Colgate into an overtime period a few weeks ago, scoreless from the has been named coach of the Blue both sides, with shoddy ball- ter their first victory in two yearn. Block "B" sweaters to all memby handling and plentiful fouls bers of the band who attend reThe Bulls won three matches by floor for over thirteen minutes only to be be beaten 22-17. Again on and White varsity tennis Bquad both teams. The Larries used their hearsal regularly. This factor Saturday night, the fast improving Blue and White quintet lost u bruis- tor. 1937, it was announced today height to advantage, however, falls, and added two decisions to by Harold G. Hewitt, president o£ score their 21 points. should prove to be an added Iningbattle to St. Lawrence 35-30 after leading at the half 18-15. snaring most of the rebounds off White, outstanding sophothe University Athletic Council. Ward ducement for all those musicians of the back boards. squad VanLler, grappler of the Buffalo on the campus who have withheld a graduate of Roct> more The Bulls are not alibiing their loss of such close games, but Mr. ester in 1H26, is a new-comer to During the first period, the lead scored the quickest fall of the affrom joining the band because it easily why they forth, we can see the reasons are dubbed a first-half team. Buffalo, having taken over the du- see-sawed back and the ternoon. He pinned McAndrews In appeared they received no beneadequate long place, period necessary In the first a lack of reserves makes it on the for ties as professor of Music in the Bulls ending the one minute and 30 seconds. Cap- U. B. Slated to Defeat fit from it. 18-15 Freiforty minutes of the game. We Fall of this academic year. score. Warren end of an tains Bud Pearson and Johnny Mcsections were in evidence most of the starting five to play the full Colgate and Syracuse atPull Ah an undergraduate, Mr. Van- berg, who Bcored eight of his Gamwell also tallied pin victories rehearsal this week and the should like to ask our readers, if any, whether they have run up and during this period, points Appears thirteen as Wels for put boys varsity earned letters in track as their teammates forth the went at the new undertaking down the over-size Elmwood Music Hall court scores of times, cutting, Ller und tennis at Rochester and after led the Bulls' opening attack. best exhibition of wrestling seen Last Time. with renewed vigor. Along with pivoting, and jumping without being relieved by a substitute. If you graduation held the championship Visitors Lead on the University campus In three the new spirit, the members have A double victory in tomorrow's pledged haven't try it some time and if you still are able to gripe about the of the exclusive Lake Placid Club After the start o fthe second themselves to bring In triangular fencing meet between well winning showing of the team we'll aet them up for you. as as numerous tro- period, the visitors, as have Bufnew members and thus swell the Losing Streak Ends Murrain. Colgate and Syracuse will phies in New York state and Cal- falo's last three opponents,opened number to a larger band. Besides cracking a two year lossmashing climax We should also like to know why the basketball court set up in the ifornia tournaments. up a strong offensive and pulled ing streak, the win had an addedI provide a fitting Elections were held this week to the brilliant career of Phil Wels. and the following men were electsame hall for the Buffalo professional games is much smaller than the In his short period of competi- away to a 2219 lead. The Powell- sentimental interest. The Buffalo captain and mainstay of the Bufdistrict, tion in the Buffalo Mr. men suddenly came to life, and Coach, Sid Pine, captained the Aled for the next period: Cy Wills, huge court marked off for the University of Buffalo gum&s. Accustomed Van Lier's well-balanced game hciB ran up eight polntB for another fred team last year and had falo fencers for the past three president, and Pete Cook, librarBarn, the court at the at pructislng distinctly years, to on small the Bulls are who will be makinghis final ian. earned him an unofficial ranking temporary lead' before St. Law- groomed his team for the Saxons appearance u disadvantage. If and when the new gym is built, the team may be among in intercollegiate fencthe first 10 local stars. rence called time out. After the as the objective meet of the sea- ing circles, games since he graduates nextI A "No Cigarette Bumming on its home court where able to play at least one-half of its Succeeds Riegel rest period, the Northerners whit- son, The Bulls will have to defend League" has been formed on the VanLler succeeds Dr. Robert tled down the Buffalo lead, passed their honors in the second half of Monday. praotioe Is held every afternoon. Riegel, professor of Insurance, and them, and then held on to their the home and home sreles In Al- Wills was one of the organizers campus of Louisiana State University. League members promised director of the University's Bur- lead as the Bulls made a valiant, fred next Saturday. ! of fencing nt the University eau of Business and Social Re- but vain, effort In the last few Enthused by the improved show- Iliirfiilo and lias led this year's not to bum or bo bummed from. permitted. fencing engage the Buffalo team will in University Riegel of Tomorrow ing: of his men, Fine gave the Blue team through Us most successful Bumming of "drags" is search. Or. was responsible minutes of the game. its last two meets of the season fencing Syracuse in the afternoon and for the growth of Intercollegiate Wood, towering center, led the und White a good chance to snare season with the Impressive record load, a Colgate at night In a triangular meet. Colgate and Syracuse will clash tennis at Buffalo and served as Larries in scoring with thirteen their second win of the season In of live vino.i.'.i ami one favored to register a. twin triheart-breaking one point defeat by are coach of the Blue and WTiite umph tomorrow. Last year, with swords earlier In the afternoon to make this the biggest fencing event squads in the six years the tennis points. Frank Tuzzolino again! Toronto on Saturday. University of Toronto last Satthe for Buf- Summaries: the same team, Buffalo defeated miicp the establishment of the sport on this campus. The Buffalo fencers, has been afforded varsity recogni- starred on the defensive falo, holding the usual high-scoring II* Artlsy Arygros (A) pinned Co'.g.ite 9-8 and Syracuse 10-7 on who rank high In Intercollegiate fencing circles, stand an excellent tion by the University Athletic Versocki to only four points, all Alvin Small. Half Nelson and in the triangular meet, the most their opponents' home grounds. spectacular program of fencing Colgate is favored over Syracnso chance of emerging victorious in both meets tomorrow. The local Council. Pressure of work In the foul Bhots. Freiberg, who did a crotch. Time 3.00. swordsmen, undefeated in their first five starts this year, dropped a Bureau was given by Dr. Riegel as great deal of the Buffalo shooting, (B) defeated ever held in this section, tbe Buf- in their match because of an ll-'i 126 John Wende IJohn Weidman. Referee's decision falo fencers meet Colgate at 2:00 victory scored over tbe same team his reason for resigning, although led the Bulls in scoring. close 9-8 decision to Toronto last week at the Toronto salle d'armes. he will continue us an adviser to P.M. and Syracuse at 8:00 P.M. last Saturday. Iovertime period. The major cause of this defeat at the hands of a team that the Bulls Mr. Skiing Is the most "body-bruis-| 135 Ralph Chapman (B) defeat- Colgate faces Syracuse at 4:30 VanLler. Besides Wels, the other memhad defeated a short time ago was the decision of the judges to use University. ing" sport at Harvard ed Red Scholus. Time advantage P.M. All of these matches will be bers ot the Buffalo team, who will Canadian Intercollegiate Fencing Rules. This put our fencers at a dis- POOL held In the Norton Hall auditor- surely see action in tomorrow'* TOURNAMENT In the annual report of the HyCharles Pearson (B) pin- ium and will be open to the public, contests aro John Renault and Roadvantage and under these adverse conditions the team made an admit-BEGINS MARCH 1 giene Department It was found ! ned145— " able showing. Tomorrow Phil Wels, ace swordsman in three weapons, Richard Molyneau. Body press as well as students, free of charge. land Block, both of whom have that Bkiiers suffered the most in- and reverse nelson. Time The first Norton Hal! Pool tour3:5ft. Buffalo Favored contributed many victories to their will carry the colors for the last time after years of brilliant fencing juries. Football men had no seri155— John McGamwell (B) pinOn the basts of past perform- team's impressive record this .lament will begin March 1. Enand doing yoeman work In getting a fencing team started and making trances must ance, injuries. charges year. Incd Kenneth Tracey. Half nelson Coach Ken Qreene's be made with the ous it one of our major sports* "Iron Man" Block, "Serious" Renault, and Game Room attendants on or be"Seminary Boy" Gross will form the nucleus for next year's team. fore February 26. The play must be under the supervision of one of the Game Room attendants who will act as referee. Regular Game * Very encouraging is the report that a crew and a rifle team will Room charges will be made during soon be added to the growing list of varsity sports on the U.B. campus, the preliminary rounds. Watch the if sufficient interest is expressed in these two sports. The West Side schedule for the date of each ituwing Club of Buffalo has offered the University of Buffalo the use round and contact your opponent. Unplayed matches will be forfeitut an elght-oared shell for practice and crew ruces. Acceptance of this ed. A carton of cigarettes will be offer depends on you. If you want to participate In thlB fine sport this awarded to the winner. spring step forward and make yourself known. At least twelve or fifteen If sufficient Interest is shown in men will be needed to form a good squad and to iusure the success of this tournament, a billiard team the undertaking. A few years ago the University was given a shell, but representing Norton hall will be in tbe Intercollegiate Teleat that time there were no founds to pay the freight on the shell to entered graph Billiard Tournament. for however, of boat and facilities a Now, Muffalo.. we have the use a "IhavesmokedLuckies and onever new which will place U. B. on a plane with Cornell, Harvard, Colum- A quick wltted student hi the , biu, and other colleges who receive wide publicity from the colorful bacteriology laboratory at th Unisince my first term intheSenate11years versity of Minnesota found a swift regattas on the Hudson. ago, and Ihave always enjoyed their solution fo ran unexpected fire. When a student's hair caught on : taste and the feeling of comfort and \{ fire, he put out the flame by Blamsafety a light smoke gives my throat.1 , THIS AND THAT: Mr. Wallace Van Her, teucher of music, will ming a book on the fellow's head. u ; ' have done agreat dealof public speak' coach this years tennis team. He will succeed Dr. Robert Riegel who > <*w 1 ing, on the If the Senate,over the renignod because of the presB of other duties after many years ot : at Necessarily mentoring U. B. tennis teams ...Kent State and Allegheny are the radio and I * iiL-wcomers on the football scheduel for 1937, replacing Hiram and WM II this results in a strain on the voice. So Clurkson Tech A word of praise to the Freshman basketball team naturally, in .si)io/;i>i,i{, 1 have (» think pr Kir winning four out of their last six games. The Frosh will be very '""'<-■ found that a s! i:v I1 welcome on the varsity squad next year as they will fill this year's V, u sl a' IS suitable to mv throat." sparsely populated substitute bench. lead at half time, Art Two Year Losing Streak Mr. Van Lier Was Promi- three pointcagers suffered their nent in Track and Powell's Ended By Alfred Unisixth consecutive defeat of the seafirst Tennis at University of son 36-30 at the hands of a rough Fencing Meet Tomorrow — — — LIS* Senator Gerald E Nye says: "I enjoy the comfort a light smoke gives my throat" S/ // // jfl I 11 ,^^p jj U. Match B. Loses Fencing on Saturday Win Streak Snapped By University of Toronto Thowin streak of the University o( Buffalo fencing team was snapI'fil at flvo matches by a one point I°«B, 9-8, to the University of Tor"nto on tho Canadian's home ironad last Saturday. Toronto won live of the nino foil limits In tho first events of the "ii'ot to establish a margin which they held to the end as the Blue "i"l White were able to do no better than split even in the epee and «il>rc bouts. The Buffalonlans were placed at ■' disadvantage In the Judging of full bouts, as tho officials of "il moot, who Included two mem. bora of the Toronto coaching staff, 'lected to abide by Canadian Inter, collegiate rules which prohibit several offensive maneuvers commonly used in the United Sttaes. The summaries for last Satur'Iny's meet follow: FOIL BOUTS— Bashert (T) 6 ■Wo Renault (B) 3, Block (B) B and Perrin (T) 4, Garde (T) 5 and Wels (B) 1, Renault (B) 6 and I'orrln (T) 4, Garcia (T) 5 and "lock (B) 2, Bashert (T) 5 and Wels (B) 4, Garcle (T) 6 and Renault (B) 3, Wels (B) 5 and Per(T) 3, and Block (B) 5 and Itaahert (T) 4. EPEE BOUTS— Renault (B) 3 j nnd Fcnsom (T) 0, Wels (B) 3 and Bashert (T) 1, Fensom (T) 3 and i Wele (B) l, n.iKlmrt (T) 3 and """ % x'^sSpBljiiBp Il\ Be a g Dunce 0 Renault (B) 2. SABRE BOUTS— Block (B) 6 and Perrin (T) 3, Welu (B) 6 and Garcia (T) 3, Perrin (T) 5 and Wela (B) 1, and Garcia (T) 5 and , Block (B) 2. - '** Don't ... % \\ off /\ V&f pB% -mmmwM^m *S33B \\ f /looro/ conferences. I I °^ " ' """— '""' ' ""' II jj ''^' ' It you can wiggle your ears, you ' have a little of the ape-man in you ' says Prof. H. R. Hunt of the zoology department at Michigan State College. Pro-historic man had to wiggle his ears to sharpen his sense of hearing. Muscles employed in this action are a definite inheritance from him. Here Is News" * " Hk Take her to ' O HON. GERALD P. NYE U.S. SENATOR FROM NORTHDAKOTA McVAN'S Niagara at Hertel SWING MUSIC FLOOR SHOW .... 1 TEA DANCING has begunin the MAIN DINING — ROOM y^ *f^Hg^_ Ln a recent independent survey, an over- J^^r whelming majority of lawyers, doctors, lecturers, pressed their personalpreference for alight smoke. Senator Nye's statement verifies the wisdom of this preference and so do leading artists of radio, stage, screen and opera, whose voices are their fortunes, and who choose Luckies, a light smoke. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies— a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on your throat. """^iJ jjjr ri^CjtTp- \ scientists,etc., who said tliey smoked cigarettes,ex- <£'*& i^, J&'Hb^ fJrWw 'll^^^F j^SiSSS^SSSf^ %| %. i^SKy l^^ »^ mKm W ; V W X 'jW f\ \f the finest tobaccos"the cream of thecrop" 4 to 6 Saturdays A Light Smoke No Cover Charge ''" Hal Grayson and His Orchestra HOTEL STATLER "Itis Toasted"-Your Throat Protection " AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH i Coppltht 193T. The AmtrleinTobicto Comp»o> �PAGE FOUR 1927, "TrendB In Public CAMPUS-PRO BATTLE Manager," Administration," 1933, second vice-presidential claimants. mouth (1918-20), where he had Both are members of Bison Head. earned his bachelor's degree in Roesch Is president of the Inter. 1014 und Ills master's degree In fraterntly Council, u member of 1915. He joined the University of Mock B. and a prominent member Chicago faculty as associate proor the varsity wrestling and foot- fessor In 1920 and receivedhis docball squalls. Roesch is also a mem- tor's degree there in 1921. ber of the sports staff of the BEE, It was announced this week that Illiilr Is editor in chief of the the Chancellor's Medal, awarded nER. n member of tho annually ITniverslty's Les Copains convene forum comat the Midmittee In the Law School. lilson- Year Commencement exercises, to Head and a member of the debat- an outstanding citizen of Buffalo, ing team. will not be presented this year. Thn election! which will take place next Tuesday and WednesTRUDI SHOOP day are the first to be held under (Continued from page 1) the new constitution. The new con. ■tltutlon has been offered in an at- Trudi Is a very attractive blonde, tempt to revive lethargic student has blue eyes, Is about five feet interest in athletics and gives to tall and has a very trim figure. She Hie student body a greater share talks rapidly and nervously, using of control In athletic policy that the Htudden stop and.go stylo of it has heretofore enjoyed. I.R. C. street rars. She is very paThe new charter was a joint ef- tient with interviewers, smiles fort of student and faculty com. pleasantly, and autographs willingly. She Is unaffected, gestures often when conversing, especially in ill- EARLE SPICER SINGS London Choral not understand. The little dancer seems charged Iwith energy. She pops up anddown Society. White in the orchestra, but due to certain conditions, It was Impossible. I only regret that I was not able to come out with my band, as you know how much a value the friendship of yourself and the student body of the University of Buffalo. Isincerely hope that I may be able to arrange to do so sometime in the very near future. and Very England ha was one of the exclusive artists for the British on her toes and walks with small, Broadcasting Company. In America fast steps. Colorful, spontaneous, hu» appeared with the New York. Cincinnati and Toronto Symphony OrehestraH and the Bach Cantata Society of New York. For three years ha whs engaged as soloist for the Puller Brush radio program and since has appeared us guest soloist on other programs and has been featured by tlie National Broadcasting Company. lit* that is Trudi Schoop. BISON HEAD TAPS (Continued from page 1) Besides Mr. Pearson the followwere members before the Prom; President Phfl Wels, Jack Adema,Roland Benzo, Kenneth Alford. Roy Hock. Charles Dweyer. and Henaen Jones. Those tapped at the Prom were George Blair, DR. WHITE TO SPEAK Robert Sanborn, Walter Schrein(Continued from page 1) er. Robert Swados. Alvin Small, served as special investigator for Charles Roesch Charles Calder, the Hoover Commission on Social Danny Dalfonso, and Thomas NooTrends. Prior to that time lie had nan. Much to the obvious delight of been Professor of Public Administration at the University of Chicago, beBides having served us special investigator for the Chicago Citizens Police Committee from 1!*2!» to 1931. Other important bodies on which be has served are: Chicago Civil Service League. Chicago Recovery Administration. National Institute o'. Public Administration, and the Permanent Commission of the Congress Internationale des Sciences Administratives. Latest Book "Government Career Service" As a writer. Dr. White is widely known through hi« four books on government and civil service and his editorship of "The New Social Science" in 1930. His books are: "Introduction to Study of Public Administration." 1926. "The City ing cordially yours, Legal Authority Delivers Lecture Dr. Gerhart Husserl Here For Fenton Foundation Dr. Gerhart Husserl, celebrated authority and Emeritus Pro- |legal Hal Orayson. fessor of Law tit the University of Frankfort a. Muiu, will deliver the next of the Fenton Lectures at the COLGATE FAVORED (Continued from page 1) University at 8:30 P.M., Thursday, a victory over IFebruary 25. Clarkaon who have already trip- The subject of Dr. Hunserl's lecped the Bulls twice this season. ture will be "Justice, the Social For want of other men to ex- Order, and the Law." He will speak in the Auditorium of Norton periment with, Powell wilt start Brown and Freiburg up front. Hall on the University Campus, Townsend, the 6 ft. 8 in. tower, and the lecture will be open to the general public without charge. In announcing the lecture, Professor CharleB D. Abbott, chairman of the Fon ton Lecture Committee, stated that Dr. Husserl lias Varsity team not only on the faculties of are requested to regis- served the universities at Bonn. Kiel. GotMain, but ter ttngen .and Hayes also as judge of the District Court at Qottingen (1923) and at Bonn ly. (1924). In 1929. he was dean of the Law School of the University hold VARSITY TENNIS All candidates for the tennis with Mr. Peele in Hall immediate- Arrangements for indoor courts are now under way and practice will start in the very near future. poster contest to ba held In connection with Nor"The Chance of a Lifetime" was ton Union's Third Anniversary key, William Johnson, Carl Hahl. Shepard's topic Miss Anna deliv- Dance. All posters submitted must Herbert Seubert, Edward Seubert, ered at the Women's Club's first contain the following Information: Harold Ortman, Robert Owens and luncheon meeting Tuseday, in the Norton Union's Third Anniversary Walter Fix. The formal Initiation dining private rooms of Norton Dance hall. will be held next Monday evening^ February 26 Clyde Nagle was placed in charge The bronze exhibit now In pro2 10 gress at the Albright Art gallery, of arranging a rollef skating party. " was the subject of the talk. The Couples Only Strictly Formal The house party held last SaturPrograms, Refreshments first of its kind ever assembled, day evening was a huge success. by All entries must be submitted past the collection covers the 5000 years of the world's history. These noon of Tuesday, February 16. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were bronzes have been collected at Wlnnners will be announced In the chaperones. Officers for the Wednesday. The coming year will be nominated aV -."_ great cost and effort for the past convocation several year's from all parts of the prizes will be, First, $2; Second $1 the February 22 meeting. world, and are now beautifully pre- and three Honorable Mentions. The prize winning posters will beBented._^ SPECIAL INVITATION Since Buffalo will never again come the property of Norton There will be a meeting of all have another auch opportunity, Union. student leaden In the Blue Room Miss Shepard emphasized that we of Norton Hall, Wednesday afterALPHA KAPPA PBI noon, February 24, at 3:00 P. M. should Indeed take advantage of this chance of a lifetime by view. The fraternity basketball team 'sharp. This group includes alf ing and studying appreciatively defeated BXE 20 to 14 la the obmembers of the Board of Manajective game of the schedule last gers, Class officers of all classes these works of art. Monday night. The informal inschools, and the The "Hell Week" practice at latlon of the freshmen pledges will In the campus of each head or leader and every Northwestern University has been take place Feb. 19 and the formal activity. THIS WILL BE A VERY severely circumscribed and re- initiation on the following night. IMPORTANT MEETING, and It Is stricted by resolution of the Inter- A banquet will be held in honor of very Important that each membec fraternity council. the new members at the West- Included In the above group be Saturday brook on Feb. 20. present. tides, chiefly in the fields of com- . with Carlson, converted foreward, and Tuzzalino in the to ar- back court. center, (lid everything in my power range the appearance of myself ustrating English words she does however, (Continued from pane 1) tbe from be Room in Norton Hall. Guest speaker will be Dr. S. Gilcreast, who willlecture and present slides on Henry of Navarreand contempories. Rudy Vallee. HAL GRAYSON page 1) following Tuesday evening at 8:00 P. M. in the Blue and Bison circulation staffs. Miss Whiting, a stunning brunette, received the cup, presented annually to the winner of the award by Beta EpBllon Chi, from (Continued KAPPA PSI CONTEST "Chance of a Lifetime" POSTERISSPONSORED The men were informally Initiated Monday evening? . AtWomen'sClubLuncheon There will a Allan McTaggart, Sidney McCros. DELTA the Prom-foars the Judges chose and "Gov. pretty Virginia Whiting as the ernment Career Service," 1935. Prom Queen. (.Jinny is a Theta Chi, Charjea Roesch, Bus. Ad. '38, taught at Clark a Junior In the Business Ad School, Dr. White has and George Blair, Law '38 are the College (1915-18) and at Dart- and a member of the Directory, (Continued from page 1) of Friday,February 19, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE parative law, legal history, jurisprudence, and legal philosophy. His specialty la the study o[ the application of methods of phenomenology to legal science. For four years (1914-1918, Dr. Husserl was In active military Bervlce. After the War he received his doctor's degree (Dr. Iuris Utri. usque) at the University of Freiburg in 1921, and passed the final Frankfort^a. state examination for judgeship In 1923. Dr. Husserl's lecture will be the second he has delivered at the of Kiel. University of Buffalo under the auspices of the Fenton Foundation. Writer on Legal Theory The son of the philosopher. Ed- His last lecture was delivered last mund HuBserl, the lecturer is the April (April 16) on "The Human author of numerous books and ar- Side of the Law." A rehearsal for the IMPORTANT! firrst annual May pole All requests for Acdance will be held on tivitieskeys must be in the common in front of the hands of the Com-' Lockwood library to- mitteeon Awards onor day, February 26, at beforeMarch 1. one o'clock in the afterPersons with insuffinoon. Those who would cient points in one aclike to try out please report. If the weather does not permit the rehearsal it will be held at 3403 BaileyAve. The IWent to College Club. tivity may apply for general S.A.C. keys if. they have a sum totalof 50 points in two or more activities. Robert Swados, Chairman. 1 * % «TJmmr \?\ Jpw" \% 1 ? - fm jP*^ I mm mM ■ Mm mm Jf I m \*Jr %^ *^ / For Tickets, Sllngers, Your Affair Call Folders For Next University 9718 The North Main Press 3055 Main Street Delicious Sundaes Served in the Cafeteria with JpIhI 4i^^«^ =>>»^iilP^<f^^S!^^ IS *i~fcllH i a|^£N^^^,^Pgj»j^%y'ir-' -X^V"^^^^^^^*i^SMi^f!y*^^'~"^1^ i \ FINER FLAVOR Saturday Nights V >y 10:30 to 2:30 \\ By many requests our famous \j V )\ (J W /I CONTINENTAL BREAKFASTS V\ will be included. V) Jl li Delaware ai Gatu Circle JSm WT /§ &= ' . '^'j|^^^^^|m^^^^^^ »^J^ 1000-pound wooden hogsheads after ageing for three years. tr^^^^i^^^^^^^^^TsEM^a^^M f'10 when these hundreds of hogslicnds arc opened up if you could see this mild ripe tobacco, prime and ready to be made ° nt Cllestcr lcld Cigarettes see the golden color of the leaf and get a wllil1° f tllnt <Jel'KIltful aroma you'd ife '/^^\, \ \ ■V^BK^^^^5^-':S5a^ft*^9^l^^^^^^^i^^^^ijSS'f3Ej»a /^^ X /\ r" 'Dancing "1 * j ~»^^[|^y^^i3fejj^^ \\ *j I1*/^!?*^ --uS^j- * \^0^S^Ti^5k a^w^^^^^^m*^**** C\ *: '^^^YsiPfcmMttl'^^ \fi\^V I^HEtt^i^E P$vVuV^''<<72) ''^Kr-^dy^^j^^SS^M^I^^ilf^ffi^l^^SI' *^^"->' awyiSj[iW%^ / ". '\<f3StB^E^H r 4 J '''' C<UI ... Copyright 1937, LicciTT & Myiis Tobacco Co. "" ... ... ... ''' Delicious...makes me Wf. Vi ' ' Sl1 ' ie rtget/ fAree j'ears .. . /h./At Chesterfield an outstanding give them a more pleasing taste and aroma. cigarette ... wj � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-02-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/19/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-02-19; Vol. 17 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1029539f1f9db12354aa973bb643cc28.pdf 25a1ad3d6c46859692c263fd10a1057a PDF Text Text The BE AT THE PROM TONIGHT VOLUME17 Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 12, 1937 BE AT THE PROM TONIGHT NUMBER 16 Annual Junior Prom Tonight Rudy Vallee To Aid Selection Of Prom QueenProm Queen, Bison Head Chosen At Ball Tonight Rudy Vallee Prom Judge Prom Well Known Orchestra Judge Elections Scheduled For S.A.A. Officers Due to an error, the Bison carried an article Hotel Statler, Les Brown, Colorful Gowns, Furnish stating that semi-final Setting for Traditional Affair for Prom selections Approval And DisapprovPetitions Must Be Filed would be made Queen al Shown By U. B. by The day of days has arrlTed. the student body. It With Dr. LivermoreBy This evening, after several weeks Instructors at P re s i- should have correctly February17 of breathless anticipation on the dent's Action stated that those selec- Dr. Shaw Llvermoro, Secretary part of the student body, the anCouncil, of the Athletic The President's proposal to en- tions would bemade by announced nual Junior Promenade will beheld large the Supreme Court to fifteen the three judges, Mr. Wednesday that petitions nominatin the main ballroom ot the Hotel ing students (or the positions of Chairman and Committee members has caused a great stir Taylor, this evening at 10:30 P.M. Mr. Vallee and President To Lead Traditional Statler among the authorities on governand a First and Second Les Brown and his Duke Blue ment and economics. Some Indivi- Mr. Arno. Vice-President of the Student Ath- Proceedings music Les, Annual Grand March To Begin Ceremonies Leader To Present Cup To Queen SelectedDuring Grand March The 1937 JuniorPromenade Committee requested of Rudy Vallee that he be present and preside over the Prom Queen ceremonies. They now proudly announce that Mr. Vallee has gratefully accepted this Invitation and will be glad to meet the University of Buffalo students at their Prom. Mr. Vallee will act In the capacity of Judge, with Mr. Taylor and Mr. Arno. These Judges will make the selection from the following seven nominees: The Misses Virginia Whiting, Grace Eddy, June Profs Criticise Court Action Devils will furnish the letic Association will hare to be In swing, is The Grand March shall com- an artist in the field of his hands before 6:00 p.m., Febexpected to prove the feature atat 12 15 from the south: ruary 17. Theelection of these off!, mence evening. Each new Miss traction of the cers will be held on February 23 west corner of the hall-room.escort, report of the band adds something and her and 24 in Hayes and Norton Halls, Margaret JoBselyn aready Sanborn, tremendous popularOeneral Chair- to the ' and in classes or class meetings of Mr. Robert , the downtown professional schools. man of the Prom, will lead the ity of this well-known organization. Many other attractions will be In accordance with the new con- March. The membera of the Prom RUDY VALLEE Immediately follow presented. Among these will be the stitution of the Student Athletic Committee will Question To Concern Association, adopted on January their chairman. Mr. Theodore Jac- tapping of the Senior Men's Honof the Minimum Wage* And 15, 1937, a candidate (or any of obs, Door Chairman, will direct the orary Society, the selection March, with the aid of several of Prom Queen, and exceptional favMaximum Hours InIn- the three offices must secure a pe- the male members of the Commit- ors. Henry, Dorothy Sharpe, Evelyn dustry tition bearing the names o( 40 playing In view of these unusual offerRobinson, Mary Jane Smith, and o( the student body, tee. The orchestra will be members ings, and also the fact that, The schedule of the Men's DeCarol Seltz. Cafeteria Dinner Feature per cent of the total a medley of collegiate songs which is 3 bate Team of the University of through the diligence of the Prom Their choice shall be presented Of Welcome for Prom membership. Nominations must throughout the entire proceedings. Committee, Rudy Vallee has BufTalo for this year was an- be the The marchers will halt before with the Prom Queen loving cup specific Band for a office. All students nounced Monday by Merrill 0. Wlnstage at the west end of the ball- agreed to aid in the selection of by Mr. Vallee. paid who hare the 1936-37 Actividelberg, Law School senior and the Prom Queen, a record crowd The Prom Commute in planning tles Fee are members of the Asso- room. manager of the team. During the March, Bisonhead is expected to attend. to give all students the opportunciation, and are eligible to vote for place Reports of the advance sales, to Debates scheduled to take members, under the direction of ity to personally meet Les Brown the three executive officers. These in Buffalo are as follows: Philip Wels, Bisonhead President, the student body and to the paand tbe members of his N. B. C. plus eighteen other March 4— Women's Team of Cor. elected officers by trons and patronesses, further the orchestra. Arrangements are being students named athletic squads will "tap" the Junlora who have indication that the attendance will nell University. campus organizations, such as been selected as eligible to memmade to present them In a strictly and surpass all previous estimates and Proofs of Senior Pictures Informal atmosphere at an open policy." March 12 Men's Teamof Houghthe Bee, the Bison, Block B, will bership In the Bisonhead Honorary ton College. Due Before Easter dinner in the cafeteria at Norton form an Executive Board of the Fraternity, the honorary Senior So- expectations. ciety March 19— Men's Team of FordAs inthe past, the rich traditions Hall. Brown and his men are ex- Professor Brumbaugh: Association. From this Board a Mr. of the University of Buffalo. Possibility that the cost of each pected to arrive about Sanborn will introduce Mr. of the Prom willdo much to add to six P. M. "If the President's action is car. ham University. delegation of eight will represent person's 1937 BUFPALONIAN will today Wels and the presentation of the the glamour of the occasion. and will be Immediately rled out, any group of men who Members of the team are sched- the association Athletic new Bisonhead come from his breakage feestill ex- escorted to Norton. Mr. Wlllard presume to undermine the soiadar- uled to take part in the following Council, replacingon the members will be present stuall out-of.town debates: ists, It was announced today by Genricb, orchestra chairman, will Ity of their bovernmental referdent members on that body. The made. February University. ceremonies, Editor Dorothy Sharpe. Dr. Shaw present the distinguished guests to ences are indeed 16— Alfred After these Mr. Sanpreparing to cast elected President of the Associal.ivurmore is still working on the all students who are Interested In themselves adrift In a legislative (To be held before the Men's Club tion will ex offlcio be among born will introduce the three cothese eds who will have been selected by matter with the Treasurer's Office. meeting them. The orchestra will morass without a Judicial compass and Parent-Teachers Association eight. Some present student mem- popular nomination Activities and sororities and fra- have an Informal dinner In the and the results will be the worse in Arcade, N. Y.) and semi-final February 17— Niagara Univer- bers of the Council may by elec- elimination. TheBe three are to be Niagara, Union, Cincinternities have already been con- main dining hall and all students fol* the American people. tion become Executive Board at Falls, sity Niagara group N. Y. tacted and group pictures will be afe Invited to attend. of seven n a t i Opponents For "If the methods of the court members. This Board will hold of- Belected from a taken beginning the week after The cafeteria will be arranged In have to be changed, such change February 17— Hobart College at fice only until the end of this aca- nominees. The judges, Mr. Vallee, Buffalo Team Geneva, N. Y. Taylor, will also next. The complete schedule, anMr. Arno and Mr. such an Informal manner as to al- should come at a time when other demic year, and in May a new nounced by Anne Eschelman, pho- low all to join in the conversation. branches of the government and March 22— Elmira Reformatory Board for 1937-38 will be elected. be introduced. These judges will The date season has been inauat Elmira, N. Y. select the finalist and present to gurated by University of Buffalo tography editor, will appear in All of the musicians are Duke Uni- the nation as a whole are In a April 17— Cornell University at General elections for President versity graduates and should prove condition of next week's BEE. her the Prom Queen loving cup. Btudents when the Women's Team stability." relative and the two VIce-Presidents will Ithaca, N. Y. Senior pictures will be taken at to be interesting and pleaBant. The remaining co.eds will act tn debated the Niagara University also be held at this time. The question for all debates this Hens and Kelly's. Cards for ap- They have had many college con. Professor Fritz Machlup Profesthe capacity of maids of honor.Mr. team at Niagara. year will be: "Resolved: That Conpointments for senior pictures will tacts (Continued on page 4) Vallee will be in charge of the The question, on which Univerin the South and Middle-West sor of Economics: gress Empowered be distributed Monday. With these Should Be To Prom Queen ceremonies. sity debaters will concentrate "As a former citizenof a country (Continued page 4) Fix Wages on Minimum and Maximum throughout the season, will be: are activities blanks, which must where democracy was replaced by be filled in by each senior. Final an autocratic regime, I can say Hours In Industry." The University "Resolved: That Congress Should team will be prepared to defend proofs for pictures must be hand- Dr. Garfinkle toDemonBe Empowered to Fix Minimum that the President's proposal seems Wages and Maximum Hours In Ined in before Easter, so that all pic- strate SimultaneousChess very familiar to me. We have had either the positive or negative side. Members of the Men's Team this lur.'s must betaken Immediately. dustry." thing done to our Supreme year are: Richard Ament, Arts '40; 2 2nd Anniversary O f Dr. Boris Garfinkle will give an similar(Continued Miss Irma M. Arend, Miss Jean on page 4) exhibition of simultaneous chess Alumni Society To Be Donald D. Bentley, Law '38; Schumacher, and Miss Hutter repplaying meeting at a of the Chess All Junior andSenior George R. Blair, Law '38; Jack E. Celebrated By Formal Black "B" Institutes "An- resented the University of Buffalo Club today In the Board Room of Gellman, Law '38; Wlllard A. Genwomen who have not Norton ti-Walking On Grass" in the encounter, and debated on Affair Halt at 4:30. Dr. Garflnkle, rich, Law '38; Robert C. Sanborn, the negative side of the question. heretofore made ap- former city champion, will play Campaign The alumni of the University of '38; Frank Sawyer, Law '39; Law Although the schedule has not pointments with Mrs. several men simultaneously; he is Alvin S. Small, Arts '38; Godfrey Buffalo will present "Follies d'- Jack Renault, Bus. Ad. '38, and yet been completed by the WomSouthard are requested also expected to lecture on the Busy SeisionHeld As Ap- H. Wende, Law '37; Leon Yochel- Alumnl" Monday evening, Febru- a prominent member of the Var- en's Team, later home debates to do so as soon as pos- game. He is a teacher of mathe- pointments Of Team son, Arts '39; and Mr. Windelberg. ary 22. Norton Hall becomes a cab- sity Fencing team was named to have been tentatively arranged as matics at Huchinaon-Central High aret for the occasion. The event, represent the Block B on sible. the new follows, Miss Hutter announced: Managers Are Anreplacing the usual banquet, will Student Athletic Association School. in a February 20 Men's Team of Lenounced celebrate the 22nd anniversary of general meeting on Wednesday. Moyne College of Memphis, TenSociety. The program the Alumni In commenting on the club's nessee. meeting At the last under the is scheduled to last from 10 choice of Renault, president Bob March 5 Men's Team of Union old Constitution, the Athletic till 2. Estes suid, "I am extremely happy College of Schenectady, New York. Council held a busy session to Music will be furnished by Cy clean up all unfinished business be Reorganization (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) Sees Irma Wills and his Collegians, and there fore the invocation of the new Arend As Head Of Stu- will ba a floor show. The affair is Constitution, which takes effect at formal. the March meeting. dentPublication Mr. Robert I. MUlonzl Is presiDr. C. Merrill Brown Brings Science to Aid Local The Council reiterated Its policy At a meeting of the Bison num. dent of the association and general keeping the University free of Department Law Enforcement on Tuoeday afternoon, Feb- chairman of the event. Committee from all outside athletic alliances held 9th, ruary a complete reorganiza- chairmen Include: Mrs. Arthur W. by rejecting a proposal of Mr. The recent slaying in South Buf- scope. tion of the Governing Board took Hill, Miss Harlon A. Shanley, Mr. falo of Mary Ellen Babcock has The modern ideas of crime detec- Holmes of Wayne University of place. This was occasioned by the Chester Q. Schoenborn, Mr. Lloyd brought widespread notice to the tion had their beginnings in the Detroit that the University of Buf- resignation of Doris Yeager"as Edi- A. Miller, Mr. John A. Allen, Mr. Reveals Tommy Dorsey Approved Duke Blue work of Cornelius Merrill Brown, French Surat and the English falo join a "Big City" athletic con- tor and Joan Gates as Sesretary- William O. Cook, and Mr. Arthur Associate Professor of Chemistry Scotland Yard. In the last few ference, consisting of Wayne and treasurer. Miss Yeager has been I. Goldberg. Devils' Style of Rhythm Universities, Detroit at the University or Buffalo. Prof. years Case School Editor past the United States Federal Because of the limited capacity of the Bison for the BaldCleveland, College, Akron Brown has longbeen recognized as Bureau of Investigation under Di- of Running true to form (which is Charlie RoeBch waB hurled into semeBter having been elected last of Norton Hall, reservations must an analytic chemist of oustandlng rector John Edgar Hoover has win-Wailace, Defiance, and Hiram spring. She regretted having to be secured in advance from Alumni kind of nice) Bob Sanborn sleuth- Bob's lap resulting in apartial conThe rejection was moved by Mr. ability. Recently he eclipsed these agencies in its Joined with take this step but the pressure of Secretary Bill Cook. His telephone ed around and finally dug up the cussion and many contusions. We several other professional men In handling of evidence in the most I.'.uckbum, Burlness Manager of her school work left no alterna- number 1b UNIverslty 9300. information that the Case School assure you that it was the excesAthletics, by and was seconded Dr. forminga volunteer scientific crime sclentiflc manner. So painstaking of Applied Science was located in sive BtimuluB to his brain, impoBed native. opinion by The voiced the detection bureau tot the Buffalo 1b the examination of evidence now Keene. Cleveland. No, we're notcrazy, we by complimentaryremarks, that reHer duties will be taken over by Blue Masquers Present Council effect that It was to the Department. laboratories, Police in sclentlnc that the mean that Cleveland Is In sulted in his dazed expression and Irma Arend who Bince the beginPlay At Convocation merely Ohio, The Trianon Ball Ballroom not the aforementioned accident. The death of Miss Babcock offer, saying "Nothing but the wind can could not seeits way clear to Join- ning of the year has been acting ed Prof. Brown an opportunity to pass before the sun without cast- ing a conference group of other as managing editor and who work- The Blue Masquers will present is In Cleveland, Lee 'Brown Is In We never though of Mr. Sanborn use his abilities in the examination ing a shadow" has literallybecome colleges. ed on the staffher entire first year a one-act play at the next convo- the Trianon and we're in-sane. as an altrulBt, but certainly cropof evidence The Council announced the re. cation, Wednesday morning, Febfound at the scene of true. Nevertheless Secretary.treasurer. as this choice bit Miss Arend of ped out Inhim when he approachthe crime. Late Sunday night he Prof. Brown received his M. A. appointment of Les Shapiro, Pbar- is Bophmore a in the Arts college. ruary 17. In accordance with good information was balm to the weary ed the sob sister with a personable applied micro-chemistry to the degree from William College and (Continued on page 4) The position of managing editor, old Masquers tradition, the play soul of Mr. Sanborn, who Is, no young man by the name of Body identificationof murder clues, and has been on the University of Bufvacated by her promotion, will be will be a half-hour of "accentuated doubt, tired of the many various In two, in order to obtain an intersince that time much of his ener- falo faculty since 1927. filled by Evelyn Moseley, erstwhile nothing", hilarious (we hope), and assorted aarcaBtlc remarks being view regarding Les Brown and His gies have M.D., D.D.S., Senior men! Be sure humour been spent in making Karl F. Echelman, editor. A freshman girl, well worth seeing. The play will passed In his direction. What was Duke Blue Devils. Ph.D., appointminute examinations of evidence and Albert P. Sy, both mem- to make an Suzanne Hutter, will take the po- be presented, under the direction his genuine bona fide and complete which the average layman might bers of the University faculty, are ment with Mr. Morris sition of Secretary-Treasurer. ot Mr. Stanley D. Travis, as pub- surprise to receive some encour- This charming individual turned out to be non one less than A. C. consider useless, but which tell a members of the scientific crime delicity tor the coming spring pro. agement, In fact we wish to here in Personnel Office. the significant story under 4) (Continued on page ductlon ot the organization. the micro- tection bureau. correct the erroneous report that (Continued on page 4) Dinner Planned For Les Brown Buffalonian Pictures Schedule Next Week duals are aeverly criticizing his action. Others say the President has proposed the moBt effective method for removing the obstacles that block the path of his administration and progressive government. The following are the opinions of professors at the University of Buffalo: Professor Horton— Assistant Professor of History. "I think the President's action is very bad. In fact, Iwould call it damnable. Packing the Supreme Court will destroy Its Independence. Icannot see a court composed of presidential benchmen! The Supreme Court has retarded the carrying out of certain policies, but if the people really want these policies they can be obtained by amendment. I have supported Mr. Roosevelt to this time, but I disagree entirely with this present Men s Debate Schedule Set 1 — Women's Debate Team Arranges Schedule — Annual Alumni Dinner To Be Cabaret Style Renault Represents Block "B" on S.A.A. Athletic Council Rejects Proposal of Conference University ofBuffalo Faculty Member Aids Police In Crime Detection 1 BisonEditor Resigns; New Head Selected Case Wrestler Gives Les Brown Highest Recommendations Possible �PAGE TWO Friday,February 12, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE last Summer pulling weeds out of "Sweet Adollne" rendered by Herb Wells, Bill Watson and Marg our lovely landscape. L-EAGLE Front Circulation 3000 Subscription $1.00 Per Tear . , K;,le"d ■■ »«cond '"''" "°° December"l's'lWi"' "' """"'" matter December IS, 1022, at th« Poat OlllM of But Jalo, N. 1, TimkT the rln-H act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance (or mailing at apeclal 1 Soc 1103' Act Ocl Der "UtborlMil 1936 Member ° ntT Rssociofod Golleftiate Prew Distributors of Ccllif PmblUhm SoriMtetlv . In the junior Quasi-Contracts Class Professor Laldlaw explained to the students that the common law action of debt is obsolete. lliilieil weekly from 8*pUab«r 80 to Utf 17> «xc«pt durlns Bzamlnatlen Ptrlodi, George Roth shouted out, "Debt ThanklfflTlnff, L'nrlatmai todBaatar. takes a holiday." EXECUTIVE BOARD Kdltor-ln.Chlel Tulephone, Abhott 0S29.R Rnalneaa ll.iw.r TnlephonB, Editor MunaftltiK Editor Parkside 7488 X.'ws Telephone, SIGMUND SCHWARTZ " " * Go0e6iateDi6est 4£O Madisonavk. new York.n.y. SHtcAao > Boston ■ ban FpiMcuro " POSTLAIIO «"«»»»" SIATTL. By It seems that our star Niagara Falls commuter, BackuB (he still denies that he has more than one hobo), is making the uosepapers again. Going under the alias of "Stan" Backus he has been cutting some terrific capers in the vicinity of Watertown. Riverside 496S "Brains" DeSantis tells us that the saving which Chase and Sanpass on to the buyer with the George Blair born new use of paper containers will when he puts Ruth JanesIseem old-fashioned bis idea into action. Under John's patented idea the grocer merely Walter Schrelner dumps the coffee Into one of the Evelyn Robinson customer's empty pockets and the resultant savings make for true jack Oellman economy. " " " Camera Campus WHEN IS A JUNIOR SENIOR A FRESHMAN ? f " " " Baity. ' Now to catch up on some of the' romances. Harriot Taylor and Neal People we like: Pat Ahern— that red hair gets Milne are still holding hands. Things look quite O.K. between us. Jan Stengel— sense of humor. Myra and Ed Randall. Shell Stark and his Hlldred are Joining the Han Searl— he can take It. Carol, Seitz— "sweet smile Seltz" ranks. By the way, Harold Mercer Ruth LIndeman cute giggle. seems to be giving Marg Walters Bern Obletz— kind, sympathetic the rush. Grelco has forsaken all and understanding. others for a brunette. Dr. Pollack cause he likes ua. AI Small pretty eye lashes. Kappa Dett curfew at the last Bob Jantozen and Bob Eates party at the house— lights out at cause they appreciate art. 12:00 o'clock. Bob Belden nice boy. Hank Lelpeit Interesting love Rumor has it that John Burke life. E. Hnllis planning and are another Wllmah Harris— always laughs "tea" (similar to the one given at our jokea. by Mr. Schwartz) in honor of the Marg Barry cause Bha says "so this is college" Club, or just what we think but haven't guts In honor. enough to say. — Walter Senior,Jr. " WHO IS ENROLLED AS A FRESHMAN AT" "THE """ " UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE ANSINERS THE QUESTION —— "" — —— " " " — " " " Among those who will attend the Cornell Prom are Anne Reynolds, Jean Schumaker, Kitty Klein and Joan Wlppert. Oh boy, ain't collltch fun! " " " Crack made by one of our senior Business Adders— "Is that 'ham' orchestra still at the Roycroft?" " " " Cafeteria Gives Second Cup Coffee 25c Breakfast Check Entitles One To Generous Offer Manager Tplpphone, Nlasara Fails 7169 " " " " "My goodness — what'a happenFree coffee In the Cafetorla? Nice of Bob Swados to Invitethe say!" You don't entire library to Bernle Obleti's We wonder if there Is any truth It seems that dually Tommy Van. GOVERNING BOARD W\,(7 i IN I^AW HA? CARRIED MORE THAN ,for dinner. in the rumor that Bob was asked VTVSi they say about Arsdale's "kidding" has borno fruit Is it true what 1750,000 SHJOENTS AS PASSENGER? ON HI? by company a ■#4 \ h" \JY f Sharpe cup of coffoe is going Pontlire Editor certain coffee to Dorothy Circulation Mgr Frances Stanley BUSLINE FROM GREENVILLE.TEXAS', TO 'ML U "" W~^ //,/ Ernie Pollack? At any rate, we and a second hire a comparatively unknown orspoils Kdllnr WESLEY JC. FOUR MILES Dli'lANt. Hlf be given away froe actually to Bernard Obletz Ass't News Editor Merton Brtell WKSiM^^^'fM/ drawers, hear ■L"i<"''«ll that Emil lost his PRESENT BUS" HAS BEEN DRIVtN CWER. chestra for the Prom, so that stu- 'TOXML with all breakfast Composition Editor «jo,ooo milej without an acci dent/ "'wmmrnKKm''""' ( pants— «r ah— shall we say trou- no charge Jean Ertell dents would become angry and go of 25c or over. This new checks sers In a bit ot a skirmish. Oh generosity around chasing Sanborn. Is effective February 1, 2. Plans for the proposed dark-k- dear, these pharmacy students. and applies only to breakfast cofCAMERA CLUB room. Casey Nlemel has met another fee. Starting the new semester nlT MEETS TUESDAY 3. A Secretary and a Corre-e- Business Ad lecture to the tune right,I girl and is now undecided. Tom calls it. sponding Secretary will be elected.d of "Tavern in the Town" and Kinghas met Anne Eschalman and very Camera Club willhold a The la now decided. important meeting Tuesday night. * All members should attend, beGeorge Blair (who is a swell guy cause the following matters are to JUNIOR PROMENADE even though he does associate with be dlscußsed: Tonight the Hotel Statler Ballroom will be the Ball) 1b modest in taking credit 1. The Salon. Special attention scene of the annual Junior Promenade. With it,there due him. Everyone should know will in be paid to owners of box George negotiated will be the tapping of the Bisonhead Society and the that that deal cameras. Suggestions concerning Benny with to and Allen advertise appropriate material for photoselectionof the Prom But is this all which disMay we congratulate the student graphs will be made. tinguishes the Junior Prom from any other school the BEE. body on its selection of nominees looked over the for From Queen. About the first dance? Prank Harwood (Lockport on n and a worried look ap- time in history really representaWhat is the Junior Prom? Is it just another parade) fixed Arnold Burns up' on his face. He read it a tive girls have been chosen.— ah. dance, with a few added attractions to make it more with a blind date last week. The time and then brushed the the peoples' choice, etc. . . That turned out to be not only desirable to attend? No, it is none of these. It is the date off his brow with the back very exclusive luncheon group la blind, but atao deaf and dumb. land. Finally he said, "When well represented by Carol Seltz, culmination of social activities of this University. It only God Mary Jane Smith and Dot Sharpe. is the material form of every sentiment connected "Willie" Gen-rich, loyal lady kill- Imade up this question the answer, and now, The other nominees are June with the student body. Every tradition, every bit of er, has just recovered from a serlod knowB." (Can Ihelp it if Henry, Dolly Robinson, Virginia feeling deal' to the hearts of those in collegeisrepre- j ous attack of the flu. Mary Murphy rofeasors won't learn new Whiting and Grace Eddy. prayers and Ruth Dozoretz offered * by sented the Junior Prom. Long after other less imfor him every day, but they were' ♥ portant occasions are forgotten, memories of the of Sieffert, Keith our cherubic let[WCHTlHOwblf SAVED ENOU6Hi£! no avail Genrlch recovered. I Obletz is a model column- ter man, has joined the circus. Junior Prom will remain. It would not be exaggeraYOU GETIT? MONEVSMOKINO i 'ebstep says that a model is excited, girls, just the Don't get tion tosay that it is so intimately a part of studentlife The Acme Note Paper Company \f[ TO BUY IT. 1 (?????— C. W.) imitation Turn Vereln affair*. that one who has not attended can besaid not to have has offered General Antony "Love Declares original.) Kleinhans in Bloom" D'Amanda a handsome experiencedthe fullness of that life. May we extend a welcome to mini to flunk this year. They wish he prom tonight you will So, as the event draws hourly closer, may we to A Value Dividend insure a continuation of their Willie who now graces our camly see Fran Gunderman urge all to attend, bringing with them a spirit of fel- wave of prosperity which they atS.; Sanborn and M. J.; pus? HI ya, kid. . lowship and unity which will last long after the tribute to the school's champion In Their Williams and A. W.; Pinch Junior Prom is itself nothing but a treasured mem- taker of prodigious notes. ana a girl (this itself is an event Ivan Levine seems to be the ('CAUSE THERE'S NO 1 \k HOW I ifCOME? that should make you, and you, and leader of the "keep off the grans" SWEET k ory. Until tonight, then. 8 f WASTE.SMOKES One of our ardent readers sent AND MILDDOWN TO you, attend the prom > ; George committee, made up of the football GREAT us the following letter: THE HEEL.ITS Blair and A. E. Among the fellowa players. After all they worked all February 6, 1937 who make their dates at the very Attention: REVIVAL OF S.A.A. last minute ate James White, Hob Van Arsdale advises we sue you Dorntge. Gellmuu, Casey NieThe revival of theStudents' Athletic Association on the grounds of libel aud slan- mal, JackBall, Carmel Roland Benzow, is as significant an event as this campushas witnessed der. Such action would please me Donald Bently, Roy Hock, for a considerable length of time. Behind it may be immensely; but we would be un- Brock, Willard Genrich, Walter James to prove any damages from Dugan. Lester Weitiberg, Frank found a variety of motives all designed to further the able your malicious statements. (You Harwood Rodenberg. and Sal* interests of the student body with particular regard would If those fifteen couples had* TIH Here's a golden opportunto«stress on sponsorship of student support of ath- n't already bought their tickets Why does Hope Levy call George rv ity for U. B. men to cash S.S.) Fortunately, all your listenletics. Woolhandler "River"? In on the money, saving half your that it's because he She claims On the election to be held in the near future de- ers and readers discount won't stay sale values. We've listed statements and forget the other away from ACCEPTED! pends much of the utility of this organization. The half. Judging her door. But a few of the bargalna be(If that's trtie. what's all the Who accept aproposal by paper he wouldn't the it's because won't initial step has been taken. It is now the burden of fuss about? S.S.) low. Come In and see to hear and danc* to them. the student body to show that the time and effort ex- ItIs expected that you will con- be stopped by the levy. that mentor ot mod*m dona* music, only on» your ti» and calumn in its usual poor pended in giving impetus and new vitality to the tinue Well, see you at the Statler Bar taste; (you picked the orchestra. I tonight. S.A.A. has been justified. College Shop Suits HAL 6RAYS0I $19.75 so don't talk of poor taste. S.S.) A common source of complainthas been that the without such existence* the rest of 110 lit oicniiu Donald Richard Suits. .$26.75 UdiDUailn. students have been afforded little opportunity of do- the columns in thlB poor world Gabardine Sport Suit* $25.75 Lost and Found diiiei ineiii ing their bit to consolidate effortsinsecuring an ade- would not be appreciated. Men's Quality Shirts Tolerantly. $1.16 quate athletic policy at this institution. The ground FOUND: A black TEA DANCING Robert Sanborn. Advpi-il»ln« ing? " — _ " " — — " " " EDITORIAL " " KICKING THE GANG AROUND Queen. " "" Kcendfngly " " " — . Eknow " " " — " " — — " " " FINER FLAVOR 1 " " " — " " " ' " " " Delicious Sundaes Served the Cafeteria with Semi-Annual Al-^^ Clearance ■ SALE " H^CcfluM^ ... " " " N ... — for that complaint has now been removed. On the contrary, such activity has now been facilitated. The coming election should be greeted with enthusiasm by every student and especiallyby those who themselves sport-minded. ALPHA GAMMA Alpha Gamma closed DELTA hold a dinner dance in Delta will invitalion Buffalo Consistory on Friday, tllfl Mureh 12. Elsie Huebner Is chairmall of the committee in charge of urrangements. Iniliaiiuii of pledges place Saturday February lintel Btatier. " " " will take 27. in the THETA CHI Theta Chi wiBhes to announce Hie election of officers for thi Lom- Jack "Duke" Gellman was a little perturbed over the fifth ques I tion on one of hiB exams, so he Dorothy Snyder and Lorraine Fuhr will be initiated at a tea at asked Professor Diamond Just how the home of Martha Pitcher on it should be answered. The prof Pledge ing. Mistress. Virginia Saturday. February 13. " " " PHI KAPPA PHI Jean Radde spent the week-end at West Point where she attended the Winter Carnival. Grace Tlllou attended the Winter Carnival at Dartmouth over the week-end. Pi Kappa Phi will entertnin Sigma Delta Tail at a dinner on Monday. Feb. 15, at Lovejoy'a. " * * IT Sigma Kappa Cholce.of.the-House Ties iuppei The Toast of the University FLOWERS rioM m& >^ Here Is News " " * Diiem HOTEL STATLEI Whit- SIGMA KAPPA announces that it Dorothy Sharpe. President. Is to sponsor a semi-formal open Vice President, Janice Stengel dance on Friday, March 6, at the Treasurer, Wilmuh Harris. Trap and Field Club. Co-chairmen Scribe, Margaret ■'■'■'»i 'Inn in charge are Bertha Reichert and ft I i".mips orniin Secretary, Martha June Henry. inpf your: leather book bag containing athletic equipment. Owner get in touch with Jack Pullen. " " " Pitcher. Sorority Squibs " * " Did you know that Bill Schunk refused to go to the Palace despite deem the desperate pleading of Irve Fisher and two guys named Joe? (Tauriello and Barone). .... TEA DANCING has begunin the MAIN DINING ROOM — 4 to 6 Saturdays Sutler Hand.tailored Ties liMMHMHniil 45c Men's Fine Hose (4 pairs Jl) 29c IN YOUR COLLEGE COLORS Wemake this mnazius »ITer of a 81.00 RnKliHh Type Foidiiifi Pourhin R«m> Clolh with Rubberind Liner for only 10? and one wrapper lO prrsuoflc youlo try bilge- Men's Broadcloth Pajamas $1.35 Pigskin, Capeskin Gloves $1,85 Men's Warm Wool Gloves 95o Men's Slip.on Sweater....$1.85 Twin Sweater Sets »3.95 Silk, Wool Mufflers 95C Suede Leather Jacketa. .$6.45 All-wool Sport Slacks ....$4.45 Men's Butfalonlan Shoes $4.15 Men's Fine Felt Hata ....$2.95 \ . ; worth Jr. Sand Ihc inside while paraffin wrapper and your dime together with the eoupon (or print your name, eollego and address on the wrapper) and we will mini your pouch. Ouly — ■ one to a customer. SPECIAL . m Larii*A Bro. Co., RIchm«nrl, V«. * ■ Enrloaotl find lor and one in.l.ie while m pnraffinwr^jtpor from ■ uf Kilocworlli I ■ Jr.,,,,.,,. for wblrh tl.00 v«lo« -ill ■ pouchIn , college color*, / '/.-■ (in No Cover Charge The Hal Grayson and His Orchestra KLEINHANS HOTEL STATLER Co. LA. 7II« 304 M.in Street 260 Delswurt Avenue 95c *...,) p., (..! I prinl.) AddrcM I JI Cli, COLLEGE L ii } i "■■ I | _^_^_^__^^__ Kgn I | J �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday,February 12, 1987 BULL PEN To our way of thinking, the new constitution of the 3.A.A. Is one ot the most progressive steps taken to put athletics on a sound basis at U.B. What has been lacking in the athletic set-up at Buffalo is au allinclusive organization to marshall student support into one solid phalanx. In the past, the most wretched example of indifference, neglect, and cooperation has been the student representation on the Athletic Council. 3 Bison Basketeers Prepare For St Lawrence Squad Cagers Meet Invading Team Buffalo's Hopes Soar As "Tuzzy*' Comes Back For Revenge Game Basketeers Defeat Oberlin Proves Frosh West Seneca High School Committees Named Stumbling Block Quintet Scores Second Of Consecutive Anniversary Dance W.A.A. Birthday Dance To Be Team Plays Fast Game Victory Season continues hold Strictly Formal With Townsend High The Buffalo Frosh Quintet scorScorer ed itß second consecutive victory women's athletics, with the memof the season when it defeated the bers of the new class showing re- The third anniversary of Norton half-time, Despite a 16-16lead at Art Powell's Blue and White markable promise. Jeanette Miller West Seneca High School five last at an ancaptains and managers. As a result, men who were leaders on the cagers, despite Hall will be celebrated cagers dropped their Friday. Hller,"Butts" Seaton, and Art Powell's the fact that they field automatically became members of the Council whether or not they will be entering tomorrow night's and Jean Hughey are especially niversary dance Friday, February fifth consecutive game to a high Keefe led the Frosh attack, acadept with the long bow. Strenuprofessed any willingness or intention of participating In the control game with the St. Lawrence five 10 to 2. The dance will be scoring Oberlln College quintet counting for nineteen of the Fresh26 from Spring the Interpractice outgrowth As ous for policy. mandatory membership, of athletic ot this a direct as the underdogs, will be fighting collegiate Telegraphic tournament strictly formal and only couples last Friday night by a score of men's thirty points. Osterhoudt it was a rare occasslon that four students showed up to a Council to avenge a 48-40 setback inflicted will be the key note from now on will be admitted. The co-chairmen. 45-24. and Pollack starred on defense and meeting. It was impossible for an adequate cross-section of the student by the Larries earlier thiß season Oft to a fast start, the Bulls, also played a steady offensive for we expect Buffalo to make a Robert Estes and William Watßon. body, participating, or non-participating, to be properly represented. Carlson, paced by at Canton. Townsend and game throughout. Coach Harringgood showinglnthls national tour- and the appointed committee-memmanaged to hold a slim lead ton vlßlting quintet, which is The situation, college remedy women. to used two complete teams with striving to this the S.A.A. constitution was drafted nament for bers are make Norton As a at ogual effect. The Baby Bulls will the same as the one Expert coaching by Miss Bertha Hall's birthday party the outstand- throughout the first half. But last spring by student and faculty members who had the Interest of the practically the start ot the second half, a rewhich whipped the Buffalo team Schwenger is available every ing event of the season. meet the East Aurora five SaturUniversity as a whole at heaft. juvenated Ohio team took the 63-19 last year, is led by Vorsockl Tuesday and Thursday afternoons day night as a preliminary to the served durRefreshments will be Byrnes, and a pair of high-scoring from 3:IB until 5:15 and beginners floor to hold the Buffalo team to St. Lawrence game. This new draft provides for the following groupß ot members: ing Intermission after Chancellor lone forwards, and Rockmore, a rangy may a score on a foul for fifteen come at that time. 1. Three executive officers elected from the student body at large. guarti. Wood holds down the cenSamuel P. Capen performs the an- minutes while It rolled up a nine- Women's Club Luncheon Weather conditions have chang- nual ceremony of cutting the birth- teen point advantage. Northerners, ter sports playing post for the with Varsity managers 2. The captains and of all or a ed plans from a Snow Train Ex- day cake. One of the best bunds Women's Club is opening the ac Mytlnger, Borden, and Reed led rperesentative elected from those squads who do not have a regular Purcell at the other guard posi- cursion to Horseback Riding so If ever to play at Norton is being semester with tion. the Oberlin attack, scoring ten, tivitles of the new captain. These athletic men number 12. you will meet Ducky Duttweiller contacted, but there has been no Tuesday, February eight, and eight points respective- a luncheon on Tuzzolino Back 3:05 next Hayes IG, 12:30, in basement at in Norton Hall. On the formal announcement of the or- ly; they were closely followed by at 3. Six delegates from non-varsity groups whose functions are vital The hopeß of the Buffalo team arlding we shall go. If chestra. to athletics. These Include Block B, Bison Head, Bee, Bison, W.A.A., were sent soaring during the past Thursday, Mestrezat and Cooper with seven program will be featured a talk by group sufficiently large responds, a not Shepard, "The Chance All the committees have Anna and Tnterfrat Council. points apiece. Morley Townsend Miss week by the reinstatement to eli- the fee will be but seventy-flve been selected, but the Patrons' was again the big gun In the Buf- at a Lifetime". The Bubject congibility of Frank Tuzzolino, who up composed sign Committee, after cents. Please in the baseThus the executive boards of the S.A.A. as will be Refreshments Commit- falo offensive, sinking nix Held cerns the new exhibit of bronzes previously had been declared Intee, and Publicity Committee have the election of the23-24th of this month will Include 21 men and women ment at Hayes. goals for a total of twelve points. now on view at the Albright Art every branch eligible because of scholastic difcampus school and every represent each and downtown Remember that Wedneswho will been chosen. The Patrons' Com- The Summary: Gallery. ficulties, and the return to form of there Is swimming mittee is composed of Dorothy day of athletics. Dick Browning,-who saw his first at afternoon Buffalo Consistory, the group leav- Haas, Norman Peterson nad RobIf a potential-Methuselah were the Oberlln, year against OFT given the assignment of drinking ing Hayes at three In the after. ert Parke. The Refreshments ComThis group will select eight of its members to sit on the Athletic action of the 0 3 Browning, rf 3 by Council. Thus one committee working In mutual agreement will serve last week. Mceight glasses of water daily from noon. Florence mittee is headed 0 0 0 the undergraduate interests to much better advantage than eight sep- Powell will probably start the The new Play Room in Crosby Clure who will be assisted by Jan- Freiberg, If the new varsity swimming pool at lineup opened against same which Anderson 0 0 0 pulling in his own direcerate delegates from mama..-! »oorts each will be open every afternoon be- Ice Stengel, Dorothy Sharpe, WilOhio State University, he would Clarlcsjn !»p? night. Browning and S 0 12 consume all the water—2l9,l6o galginning Mon*1".;' ;?r E~-::*.!."*on, ma Harris, Mary Jane Smith, and Townsend, c tion. Warren Freiberg will hold down 1 0 2 lons, Boehmke Ping-Pong Heary is chairin 1,200 years. and Tennis. Ruth Ness Carol 5?."7. Edwin 1 1 3 The three elective offices are open to any student who holds a $12 the forward posts, with Chuck ler has been appointed Badmlnt^r man of the Publicity Committee Tuzzolino, rg activities card and who files a nominating petition with the secretary Carlson and Tuzzolino at guards. leader, 0 0 0 Reed, If 0 8 4 supplanting Ruth Blanch- and will Ss assisted by Anne Esch- Cook Morley Townsend, towering sophoCarlson, lg of the Athletic Council. 2 0 4 Bortlen, c 4 0 elman. more, will of course jump center aid. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lyman paid Derail?* Further details as to the procedure will be found In another sec- for Dues for W. A. A. may be the Bulls. 10 '& Totals roouer. r,T to any one of the officers of that tion of this week's BEE, on the bulletin boards of the various schools, 0 Squfrea v Oberlln or from Dr. Shaw Liver-more, secretary of the Athletic Council. INVES- Dean MacDonald Attends association or to Winnie Murphy use of all of the W. W. A. equip6 0 I TIGATE THE S.A.A. FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF NOW— DON'T SAY who will be In attendance In the ment as well as an active part In G F T Mytinger, Ig Annual Dean Dinner 0 u Crosby Play Room. Payment ot the athletic events of the associa- Mestrezat, rf 3 1 7 Boychef 0 YOU DIDN'T KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT IT WHEN ITIS TOO LATE. Dean Ltlllas MacDonald will at- these dues entitles you to the free tion. 45 2 9 21 3 1) Moldeman Totals tend the annual meeting of the National Association of Deanß of WoThe last session of the Athletic Council under the old constitution men to be held in New Orleans, rejected the invitation of Wayne University to Join a proposed "Big Louisiana. The meeting begins on Cities" uthletlc conference. Its proposed membership consisted of De- February 16, and lasts through troit, Wayne, Baldwin Wallace, Akron, and Western Reserve, among February 21. others. These schools are either municipal or state subsidies or openly professional In their athletic policy. Our brief experience with certain of the clubs In this group haa been extremely unfortunate as the obvious advantages that each possesses takes them out of our class. The memory of the lute New York State Conference is still too fresh In our minds to permit entrance into any alliances and until we determine kta^T^^^ndwritewithParker Quin* ■*%KB' i>en-clr.iniiiKinkthatdries our level of competition the Council should reiterate Its present stand m::n% faster thanoldWrr' 0NI'AI'ER H^k, style inks.Alwaysncli. brilliant— WBT never 15c and25c atany watery. B B B BKIBI storeselling ink. Under the old constitution the Athletic Council, members of the S.A.A. were granted 2 elected officers and six men, including Varßity of to Archery prominent place In the field a of ' 1 "The Voice of Experienced. the man with the million dollar throat insists on a light smoke -—«fi3 crew and a rifle team are the latest additions to our Varsity schedule now under consideration. Both sports offer an appeal not found in any other activity on the athletic program and can be entered Secret ingredientdissn!ve3 sediment into without much expense. I leftin apenby ordinaryinks. The Council has committees investigating both proposals. If you Dr. either, drop a line to the Athletic Council care of are interested in Shaw Llvermore, Crosby Hall, or to this column. And strong indication of interest will materially assist in the committees' final attitude when |Made byTheParktrPen Co.,Janesvillt, Wit. they make their final reports next month. A When women graduates of Grinneil College marry, they stay married. Statistics released from the alumni offico show that only one divorce 'has occurred since 1930. // // II II if g wL W WL M wt. m Im K \k 'X |\ "My voice is m^ career. It has inspired more than five million people to confide inme theirpersonal prob' lems. During 25 years, first on the lecture platform and then on the air, To Star in Your School Work BACK YOUR BRAINS WITH THE I \\\ ALL-STAR PEN FREE TRIPS 1 ; M I ¥ // II and voice are vital to my careerI inSlst uPon a '<g'lt smoke. InLuckies I find a lightsmokeplus theenjoyment ABROAD And Liberal Commissions to energetic faculty members tacts. Dialed connection with leading travel organizations as TOUR ORGANIZERS Ik State fully your qualifications and interview will be arranged In your city. Suite 1524, 65 W. 42nd St.. New York City Shea's BUFFALO ON THE STAGE! IN PERSON! RUDY VALLEE and Connecticut Yankees in "Punch Bowl" revue cast of 35 entertainers. ON THE SCREEN Helen Victor Broderick "WE'RE ON THE JURY" Moore "ARNO" and orchestra In "Operatic Medley" featuring Norman Wullen In two piano arrangement of "Quartette from Rlgoletto". — hence won't run dry in classes or exams Yes, ttioußanda of students start to rate higher when they replace their old 'Tjlind-barrel*' pens with thia mn Parker Vacuraatic. This ia because ii is people who are capable of rating high who go for thia Pen in a big way, and because ii is this kind of Pen -and only this kin,) thai can bring out the besl thai min them. [ta Scratch-Proof Poinl of Platinum and Solid Gold writes like « eeiihyr. I nlike pens ili.it hide the ink within the barrel, this laminated Pearl Beauty lets you SKE Days Ahead when it's runninglow. W hen 1,. 1. 1 to the lightit shows the ENTIKI- [nk Supply- holds 102% More Ink than old-Btylc. It's the pen that received more votes lli.in any other TWO makes oi Pens COMBINED when 30 College Papers asked 4,699 Btudents "'Which pen do you own?" It was awarded dv the All-America Hoard o( Football to ■'() nominees for the All Vroerica Team of 1936. Go a lonce to anygood store selling pens ami try this revolutionary invention. Identify the genuine by thia smart Parker Vacumatic ARROW < 111-.- this holds this Pen pocket. The SAFE in the low and Parker Prn Co., JanrßVille, WlB. Cleans YourFen As ft Writes '. Get Parker one the new quick-drying ink. Dissolvesbttlitnenl U-ltby i»on-t]ußKi"B inks. Makesyour pen-a Parker or any other— work like u charm. 15c and 25c r. » I tj^^^Str fl WM among professional men and women lawyers, doctors,lecturers,scientists, etc.Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. "The Voice of Experience"verifies the wisdom of this preference,and so do other leading artists of the radio,stage,screen and opera.Their voices are their fortunes.That's why so many of them smoke Luckies.You,too,can have the throat protection ofLuckies— a light smoke, free of certain harshirritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat. j ; I M^M^m I MmSSH i c^SB^M ' I cf^^M I w^S&^W i ' I ' MSBSm gjUffg I trf)'P * I MShMPH"^ L I$<l<slU^~T r c-3B» /I £ «|' I K?BfS >}/\fWX' lfiL E I&M (/lsi/fsA£7* E AF^H n k~* jj KfJ^g la / S : " I' I ' Wm^^Of 1 ' »^H I Bl*Bw I i P §&M [ I j^jEP |H IHKfl SB Jfl| 1N :: j^^T I■Eflj&Vi^f $". .jj? \ ' ■ I■■ '^» fVyy/^^«^^fc^T^B I^F. IB?/ m^V^rotttß/tKTwKW^ WfJlcfZrZnL YZ-fltflfilllM B/ R /.^^H4| BPVI In^Hß^^^H Ife S LS^^L II I [\UI[^D ■P^^^^^^^B Jmt I I BLJJLMUfaHfihßhjfli S^fgwJF^I^K/JfcM HS^Bv^B^V^hßiHl fc fl 1^ FRIEND AND COUNSELOR TO MILLIONS OF HAUIO LISTENERS v^\m*ti'*jF\ v AM? n independent survey was made recently i&^^MjC_ — j I I HMHi'/i m^^/M±^^^^ Smk ifffljk M&P*^~~^i& Ari§&!o*i+ "^KJi jM '$jfiffjtf*« \jf JtMT^V MgmL *^>«< JSSg%m[^SS9Susi? *^^**mmWrIf >" XlMr """"'"--isy THEFINEST tobaccos— "the cream of the CROP" A Light Smoke "Ifs Toasted"-Your Throat Protection ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH Coprrliht 1917. Tbs AmericanTobteta Company �DINNER PLANNED (Continued from Friday, February12, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 page 1) and are certain to reflect ful and diverse of college a youthstudents. The dinner will be held as soon after six-thirty as will be possible. All persons interested may make reservations if they wish to be certain of securing a meal. Prices will be at the regular rat^s. PROFS CRITICISE (Continued from page tercolleglate rifle team was com- possible remedies of this wide municated to the Committee by spread abuseof the campus. Wels' Dr. Pegrum of the Geology Depart- committee will make a report at ment. next week's meeting. Dr. Saw Livermore, Secretary Committees were also chosen to of the Council, was empowered to draw plans for a spring dance and direct the first elections of the a theatre party. Estes pledged his new Student Athletic Association. group to assist In the construction It was decided that the election of a hockey rink If weather condiwould be held on Fberuary 23 and tions permit. 24. For further details, see the Sport page. CASE WRESTLER The screen attraction to be on '.he Vallee program will be "We're on the Jury",co-starring Victor Moore and Helen Brodetick, with Philip Huston, Louise Latlm- reads' been aoheduled with Elmira Blue Masquers, draWoman's Team of Cornell Univer- matic club of the Unisity on April 17. versity of Buffalo, announced at a meeting Vallee AndBand last night that their play will be presented Come To Buffalo during the month of As usual, it is Shea's Buffalo Presents March. expected to run two Famous Radio And nights. Jack Nelson is Stage Star "Sparkpresident of the club. EDITOR RESIGNS (Continued page College on March 22, and with the sliown a pity that 1) from my 1) — selected. This 135 lb. class. which carries with it a possibility His enthusiasm was certainly Professor Livermore Assistant of generous commissions, is open contagious and resulted in the reHean of the Business Ad to anyone interested. The editor turn of their usual high spirits to School : very glad to consult with any of the members of the Prom would be "The President should have pro- anyone who would like to consider Committee. posed a constitutional amendment, which could have been discussed himself (or herself) a candidate. It would seem that Al knows the A consultation can be arranged booking agent for the Trianon who and voted upon in the next two-^r any noon at 1o'clock. gave the followingstatement. When three yearn. This is the method only position on the Govern- Tommy Dorsey came through The which his own followers would ing Board whose personnel has Cleveland the last time he advised have preferred." not been changed is that of Circu- the agent to be on the look-out for lating Manager. Sam Pusaterl will an orchestra composed of Duke Professor Sumner: "I sympathise capacity. continue to act in this porUniversity boys that wouldbe comwith certain tions of Mr. Roosevelt's proposal ing through Cleveland shortly. which iire designed to expedite juS.A.A. ELECTION Said Mr. Dorsey, "This band is as page (Continued on 4) good if not better than Goodman." dicial consideration of legislation So far as the message relates to a It is expected that the Board will This of course resulted in a nice change in the membership of the of student opinion on contract for Les which he has recourt in order to obtain a change be a forum cently terminated to go on tour. in the constitutional interpretation athletic matters, and will instruct According to the Case grapplers, eight representatives on the its it seems m me the proposal would Council accordingly. The Athletic almost everyone at Case is crazy tit* unwise. about the band, the Blue Devils reCouncil acts under the general conat the Intertrol of the faculty Committee on cently having played Fraternity ATHLETIC Dance at their school. COUNCIL Athletic Policy, which possesses (Continued from page 1) It has always been at the custom final authority in most matters to obtain the very bent bands for macy '87, ai, Tennis Manager j.;il concerning University athletics. this affair because It Is one of the The terms of the present officers biggest Ihe appointment of Robert Berner, events of the social season Business Ad. 'as. as Assistant Ten- elected last May under the old at Case. nis Manager. 11 i.isn approved will expire on Februthe constitution only drawback with the The appolntmeii! of John w. Pullen, ary 24, date of the forthcoming band would seem to be the fact Arts '40 as Football Manager for election. they that all hapiw j« ue goodln.'iT. with George Morse. 1936 lookine "Ma the orchestra leader BLOCK "B" manager, to act as advisor. ituading the field. Therefore'accord(Continued from page 1* The other sports committee was in? to this adTSLce Information It Riven the power to investigate ton that Bfioea'.t was named to the might not be a bad idea to watch PosH'Y.V.Ly of establishing Witercol- S.A.A. because It is of vital Im- your girl. 'igiate rowhiß and intercollegiate portance that the beßt possible rilling at V. B. The suggestion for men represent the student body on WOMEN'S DEBATE a c.-ew was contained in a sug- the new association." (Conttnued from page 1) gestion from Dr. Robert Riegei Block B aIBO pledged itself in an "anti-walking April which included a letter from the on grass" campaign 3 Women's Team of the West Side Rowing Club, offering as the flrst of a series of public- University of Cincinnati, Cincinils facilities to the University of services and named Phil Wels to nati, Ohio. Buffalo. The suggestion for an ln- head a committee to investigate Out-of-town debates have al- ,% |: i|| I ---i- ?^.|l JMI^BIIJI flft. X %4jfcJl, 'Jl Wkk, JUiJj si HW i |1 Bison Head Tapping During Grand March McVAN'S from $1.50 Niagara at Hertel 440 MAIN ST. A Real Prom Queen SWING MUSIC Cleveland2987 Rudy Vallee Judge of Prom Queen FLOOR SHOW Hl^W*^Jr "" "fa""^^T'< ° L /^^S H^^y j^^.\ j/J / ''w^ .aim /V> ° *■* (J P om±^±/ < f Jl *S* »V / / / .. . ing f Chesterfield Cigarettes Job Number One is to see that Chesterfields are made to Satisfy. / / >wf f\ iy 10J7.Lioosttlc MybrsTobacco Co, Take her to Shoulder Corsages W>ffi mLvjWsi t K^^SHw JP^ SWB&m^/f*/*/? fW wyvwfMJ / :V ■/ /I !t Favors SB^**"^i^s,/ 'Ir &^¥ /A^ m^f /^^^■■^^fe« / )i .-I' r. Dancing 10:30 to 3:30 .. . The Florist vSI jIbI I February 12, 1937 ANDERSON flil ■ gfl from p\ ■ -TYif'^jß^k * F, Tonight LES BROWN and his Orchestra 10^kI^S^ '--**^ JUNIOR PROM / Don't Be a g \ Dunce W I PROM CORSAGE jects. For the will present his own spectacular program direct from the studio In revue with a cast of 35 entertain- New York City, on Thursday night. ers, including Judy Starr, sensaThousands of Buffalo theatretional songbird from the South ; goers will recall the record-breakthe Gentlemen Songsters, a quar- ing appearances of the Vallee tette heard many times in New show at the Buffalo during the last York musical revues; the Swing few years. Vallee haa many friends Kids, rhythmic vocalists; Cyril here and the announcement that Smith, of "Here Come the British" heis coming again will be received fame; Red Stanley, novelty trom- with approval. bonist and others. Regular screen Today, as for several years, and Orchestral programs also will Rudy Vallee Is known as one of be presented. the greatest figures In the world of Rudy Vallee's Buffalo appear- entertainment. His weekly broadance is one of a few ho will make casts over the air continue to outßide of New York this season. cheer the thrill countless millions. Get Your Wade. Arno and the orchestra will be heard In a special overture and there will be additional screen sub- Are You "All Set" Body, better known as plug" to the wrestling fana. When Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut new we had the good fortune to meet Yankees will be seen in person on country Europeanlze just in those The six-day engagement is necesAdvertising Manager Wanted him, he had just recovered from the stago of Shea's Buffalo for six sary because of the Requirement matters for which I left my As yet, no advertising manager subduing Ralph Chapman in old the days only, starting Friday. Rudy country." that he broadcast his weekly radio position, has been Court. What er, Vinton Haworth and Robert Mc- '"and in the storage warehouses... Job Number One is to see that Chesterfield tobaccos are MILD and RIPE. '" '' lc ' n l lc Blending Department ' ' ' Making DepartNumber One is to cut the Job tobacco into long clean shreds and ro T Plirc cigarette paper. uttmB :UK ments '' " * " Chesterfields are made to give you the things . you enjoy in a cigarette. .refreshingmildness .pleasing taste and aroma. They Satisfy. .. Job Number One is to "weld" our homegrown tobaccos with aromatic TurkJS ltO t lL cxact Chesterfield formula. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-02-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/12/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-02-12; Vol. 17 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/78b6278eded86bac7d6c527a376dd453.pdf 1555a4c7b3e0ea6bafb9ab1fc15bd05f PDF Text Text , AGERS MEETING Friday,FebruaryS 1:30 P.M. ' February 10, Convocation Hours Blue Room The VOLUME 17 Bee NUMBER 15 BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 5, 1937 Favored Bulls Face Oberlin Here Case Matmen Overcome Red Cross Buffalonian Bison Squad In Norton Flood Relief Subscription Campaign Pearson Snatches Only Buffalo VictoryFrom Cleve- Contributions May Be land Team; Final Score 33 to3 Left at Norton Counter t LEADS OBERLIN ATTACK Oberlin Foes First Game After Exams Efforts of the American Red Campaign To Get Under Each Team Ha* One Cross at the University of Buffalo Game to Their Credit, Way Few Within to raise funds for relief of the sufCase Institute's Rough Riders at Beginningof Second ferers of the Ohio and Mississippi Weeks mauled their way to a 33-3 win Activities Semester's floods were announced at the stuover the Bulls In the second wrestThe 1937 BUFFALONIAN subdent assembly on Wednesday scription campaign will be under ling match of the season In Norton With the midyear examination morning when Mf. Jerome H. Pro. way within Hall late yesterday afternoon. a few weeks, it was anhazard passed and only one vardoehl delivered a short speech dur- nounced today by Circulation ManCharley Pearson, Blue and sity casualty reported, Coach Art ing 'White captain Convocation. This effort to asm Jeanette Ballotln. There is Powell's basketeers are prepared scored the only Buf- Award To Be upon raise heels funds cones the Made at to swing into the heavy end of falo points of the meet as he destill a possibility that the 12.00 of tho annual membership drive price of the BDFFALONIAN will Close of Season theri schedule against Oberlin Colclsloned Bob Neville In the 145 lb. i'M<! Is a separate effort to finance lege tonighton the Elmwood Music class. be taken out of the breakage tees. At Tuesday's meeting of the Ralph Chapman who was pinned Campus Inter-Fraternity Council, tho relief of suffering for this one Dr. Shaw Llvermore is discussing Hall court. natolnal catastrophe. the matter with the Treasurer's Built Trail by "Sparkplug Body" Case 136 it was decided that the Council Director Robert Parke has acpounder put up one of the best office. The Bulls have registered only will present a cup to the most val- cepted responsibility to muster fights of the card and marked hlm- uable Senior pictures will be taken one win in five contests thus far among students and basketball player. this year by Hens and Kelly. .*self as one of the stellar recruits The choice of the player will be contributions this season, dropping the last two staff at Norton Hall. A contrithe appointments games by three point margins. ot Kill Fine's team. will be made by a committee composed of: bution box at the lobby counter is Blanks for In an exhibition go at 155, Sam Director of Athetics, James Peele, distributed by Anne Reynolds, Rochester eked out a 27-24 victory the place for students to subscribe Editor, in Norton mailGoldberg, Buffalo freshman gave Head Basketball after being behind 11-18 shortly Coach Arthur to whatever extend they care to Senior should look In the Case captain, John Vaughan, Powell, Dr. Royal Paxson, Freshafter the half. Union came from urgency of the present boxes. All Seniors and the one of his stlffest workouts of the man Coach Robert Harrington, and their mailboxeß for the blanks. under an 18-26 score at half time crisis should be sufficient stimulus Contract blanks will be distribseason before being pinned In 6:31. to close the game with a Frank Rogert Riegel. The Council to enlißt student response. by Orvllle , Al Small, the Bulls 118 pounder Dr. Merriwell finish for a 48-40 win. will be represented on the com- The report niußt be submitted by uted to all activities Swados, Activities Editor. Florence put up a stiff fight before being The Powell-men's advantage from mittee by President Roeßch. Saturday noon, February 6th so McClure, Fraternity and Sorority pinned by Louis Jimenez, Norththe floor carried them to temporThe award will be made at the that all contributions should be ary leads over both Union and Editor will contact fraternities eastern Ohio District Champ, and conclusion of the basketball seamade before that time. Rochester, but weakness at the and sororities in the very near futhree time Cleveland Interscholas- son. tlc Champ. ture. foul line gave their foes the necFrank Tuizilino was elected rep> There will be a meeting of all eßsary margin of victory. The summaries follow: resentatlve of the Council on the staffs of the 1937 BUFFALONIAN 118 Louis Jimenez (c) pinned Ai Student Athletic Association. One In Four Tuesday, February 9, at 1:00 In Oberlin has registered a solo Small (B) Time 3:51; Figure Salvatore LaTona and William Editor-in-chief 4 scissors, and half-nelson. the Blue Room. victory In its four starts, defeating Nell were appointed to present a Dorothy Sharps urges all people 126— Hugh Jamleson (C) decision, plan to promote better scholastic ABhland 40-20 In Its third game. Policiesfor Norton who wish to work on the year book Kenyon, Wooster, and Ohio Wesed John Wende (B) 1:40 sec- standing on the part of the frater- Future OBERLIN,O.— CraigBorden,oberlln College captainand outer Dances Discussed at to contact hef at that time. leyan have scored over the Ohio time advantage. nltleß. Efforts will be made by the the Varsity basketball team, la glad that basketballs dotft grow of quintet. 136— A. C. Body (C) pinned Ralph members of the Council to have Last Meeting any blrarer. otherwise they mightprove dUßcult tohandle. Borden, team, (i9 halls Chapman (B) 7:45, halt-nel- the new members and pledges of '^UW'iSW aenHriettermen csh the Oberlln Six Feet MMt Managers, at its hint Boafd of game height from a of surveys Mlamlsburg, Ohio. He the son and crotch hold. from Coach Lysle Butler has built his the various fraternities, enter into meeting on January 14, was un| six foot six. Captain Craig Borteam around the various extra curricular activi- able to enact official business be(Continued from page 1) den, six toot, six Inch veteran of ties of the school. cause of alack of a quorum. Philip two campaigns,who playsa strong Welß presided. defensive game and who will be reported Mr. Wels the recent the first real opposition to face meeting of the committee appoint- Dr. Sewall to Consider Morley Townsend, Buffalo's six Current Adult Educaed to confer with Chancellor Capen foot, eight inch pivot man. Cooper concerning the allocation of S.A.C. tion Programs and Reed, a pair of seniors, meaCapen Ski To FolChancellor Enthusiasts To Cut funds in the form of Balarles. one Inch each, low Natural Trails If Cake At Annual Affair suring six feet, Mf. Parke gave an informal re- For the flrßt time In the history will start at th eforward berths, "Getting Rid of Racial Master Chess Player To port of the Program Committee. of the University,Evening Session Weather Permits Thedate of the biggest event on with Mytlnger and Meßtratz. a pair and Religious PrejuGive Exhibition A discussion followed on the Nor- Btudents will be given an opporthe Norton social calendar haa of small, but high-scoring guards The first snow train of the year been Anniversary and the Moving- tunity to survey the subject of dices" Subject ton aet as February 26. Of course completing the invading Quintet. All chess players will meet Frito start from Buffalo dances, terminating in the adult education, in a two-hour is scheduled "Getting Rid of Racial and Re- day, at three o'clock in the game Up Day Powell May Surprise Mt. HoruituiiiH on Sunday,Feb- we mean the Annual Birthday for Anniversary the meet Edmund to make course which will tn Party, this year being the third ligious Prejudices" is the subject room of Norton hall to make plans decision Powell will probably put the Hayes Hall on the North Main ruary 7. Buffalo ski enthusiasts are Dance a formal affair. that this event has taken place. same team on the floor tonight at the talk Dr. Ralph Blake Hind- for future chess activities. It is Street Campus Tueaday afternoons expected to crowd the trails by Theco-chairmen of this event as that started the Union game. The man, pastor of the First Presbyter, Important that aB many as possi4:15 to 5:55 P.M. during this the hundreds, due to cancellation appointed by from tour, present in order that the Program Commit- over-sized Townsend will lead the ian Church, will give in convoca- ble be semester. The course, which is of the previously scheduled trips tee are Robert Estes and William Bull's fast improving offense which tion on Wednesday morning, Feb- naments can be started and cerof unsuitable ski trails. "Survey because catalogue the as listed tn are, at the present tallied forty points against UDlon, ruary 10. Dr. Hlndman has a wide tain business matters be settled. Last year according to officials Watson. They of Adult Education." will be taught moment bußy contacting one of a record high for two seasons. and varied experience from which The club has been extremely forby Df. Oeorge B. Smith, Assistant In charge of the project one car the beßt orcheßtras ever to be preand Spook Freiberg to draw materials for his subject. tunate In obtaining Mr. Boris Gar. Professor of Education at the Uni- comprised a goodly count of Uni- sented at a Norton affalf. The Swede Carlson will take the forward posts, with versity of Buffalo students, who A graduate of Ohio State Uni- llnki'l. master chess player of this versity. other committees will be named Bob Cook and Frank Tuzzolino, a versity, the Presbyterian Theo- city, for an exhibition next Friday. The work will Include such types will have spread the news for later. logical Seminary, and Ripon (Wiß- Mr\ Cariinki'l is a former city Ballots in BEE To Be pair of consistent performers, study as: workers' educa- mofe attendance this year. of adult consln) College, he served as a champion of Buffalo and Los AnSigned by Students Mt. Hermanns, located near Decorations will be something guarding the back court. But there tion, parent education, radio, entirely new and different and ex- is a possibility that Powell will use chaplain in the U. S. Navy, on the geles, and has also played In New music, drama, private vocational Olean, has been described by pense will not be spared Inobtain- a new combination with which he Olympic skiers as offering one of U. S. S. Georgia, during 1918 and York State championship tourna- Beta Chi Epsllon announces that the courses for adults, libraries, corpreliminary ing the selection of the desired effect. Programs has been working at practice sespastorate 1919. His first was In ments. instruction, corpora- the finest naturalski trails in the 1937 Prom Queen will be held In respondence and probably other favors will be sions. This consists of Rusty Portage, Wisconsin, where he schools, uni- eastern United States. offerings, public aftion at the door Cb commem- Browning, Lobby of Norton Hall this AllSenior men are the a letter.man of laßt promade a close friendship with Zona The snow train is scheduled to presented ternoon from 12:30 til 4. To pre- versity extension, educational orate the occasion. Qale, the prominent authoress. He year's squad who has Just reportrequested grams of church, clubs, people's run aB follows: Leave the Central to see Mr. tradition, the In padding vent of the ballot accordance with the Freiberg at the forward pohas made many trips abroad, visitde and schools, Terminal at 8:30 A. M., return Morris in the Person- boxes that has been existent for colleges, opportunityworks, the Chancellor will cut the birth, sitions, with Carlson moved back ing moßt of the countries of Eutrain Is due to arrive in Buffalo at C.C.C. educational and day cake and punch will be served to guard with Tuzzolino. nel Office. He willbe several years, the new plan will emergency programs. rope and aIBO the Holy Land. 6:30 P. M. The run each way rethere only on Fridays have all voting students have their Each of those types of adult edu- quires about an hour and fort y- to complete the refreshments. AdDr. Hlndman's talk is part of a from the Student mission to the dance will be by Fniancial dlffcultiea In 1892 kept checked drive, conducted this month In this in February, but full names cation projects will be examined five minutes. The price of $2.00 Norton Union membership cards the University of Wichita from beDirectory. community, to promote a better rate. trip special for the round ts a beginning to out of time the relative the situation coming the Vassar of the weßt. The balloting on Friday will Be- which it developed, the Bocial phil- Hot lunches can be bought at Mt. as usual. understanding among the various first of March. lect the seven leading entrants. osophies and objectives of Its orig- Hermanns, but most people stuff raceß and creeds. These entrants will pass before a inators, its methods of attack on sandwiches Into their ski togs and board of three Judges. The final seproblem it seeks to solves, and don't even stop for a lunch period. lection which they make will uot theresults. Tickets are available at Klelnits be announced until the Grand hiiiiii. Flint & Kent, J. N. Adam March of the Prom is concluded. and other downtown stores. SponThe pride of California's chamNow it is up to the students to bers of cpmmerce, lazy sunny wea- sors of the trip are optimistic for likely girls select the seven most ther, has been called "poor cul- good skiing, because of the enby filling in the ballots found in tural background for students" by couraging outlook for continued Claims Disasters CannotBe Controlled, But this issue of the Bee. Prof. Raymond G. Qettell of the cold weather. Adaptation Only Solution Sanborn Faces Repeated Attacks At Hands department at the political science Of Ever Present Pessimists University of California. Is Iwouldlike LesBrown "The stupidity of man In on- perate zone, however, rainfallmay * * Ihereby nominate Roods play the following roachlng on nature" was blamed voiy Irregular. Thus,time; to In order that you of the G.Q.C. "Aha! Success, at ilast!" and Inclusive, Reginald Pegrum, From 1891 to 1936 the In some by Dr. Profes- occur at almost any tunes: (general Gripe Club) may at leaßt they cheerfully wire an accepCatholic University of America sor of Geology at the University, ynars, they may not occur" at all. receive a slight impression of the tance. After a nerve.wracking degranted 8,094 degrees. has for the disastrous floods recent in Dr. Pegrum said that nothing i difficulties which face the Prom lay of a week or so a wire comes as -1937 Junior Prorr the Ohio Valley. "It is as natural worth while had been done by the Committee when trying to obtain back raising the price a couple of of the Univerfor a river to flood as for a per- federal government until Hoover 2 a suitable orchestra, we shall at- hundred dollars and lowering the son to grow old. All rivers have in 1929 constructed overflow chansity of Buffalo. tempt to bring you a cross-section spirits of Committee about 62 deThere will be a 3 definite areas for flood waters;nels In the lower Mississippi reof the hazards the past few weeks grees. Several days are required meeting of all class budget flood plains have been built as the gions. These are of help In minor registered have held for Bob Sanborn and to dash about and get the I am a stu4 officers on Friday, result of frequent floods." Dr. Pe- floods. However, rivers in time changed, and another wire is sent. Woody Genrlch. University grum, dent at the In an exclusive Interview to build up a ridge, and once the waFebruary sth in the equally tormenting delay 5 The entire Committee getting to- After an comeß back asking anthe Bee, said that in all countries ter begins to rise above any artiof Buffalo Blue Room, Norton gether and deciding upon several the wire Egypt, floods are considered ficial walls or channels it flows In except or maybe a percentage Hall at 3:30, to disswell orchestras, the afore-men- other raise bb a disaster instead of a benefit. to the lower lands which extend Signed gross, Just for luck. of the agency to an couple travel cuss "ClassOrganizasigned tloned gang has Floods are always caused by for 30 to 60 miles Inland. Levees (Leave at Norton where a smooth and olly-tongued By this time half theprostration tionand the Officers' to nervous rains, although deforestation may are frequently constructed, and that Buccumbed gents assures the Individual Responsibilities".Tea Counter or lend to Mr. aggravate conditions. In some dams offer similar temporary rehalf is subject to the nny band which their little hearts and the other Genrich.) Addresß willbe served. places, rain la regular; such is the lief. Both are expensive. Dams redoslreIs their for the asking (prac4) page (Continued on case in tho Nile valley.In the tern(Contlnned on page 4) tically). , (Late News Flash) Fraternity Council To Present Cup — ProgramCommittee Reports ToNortonBoardManagers New Course In Adult Education First Snow Train Anniversary Dance Scheduled, Sunday Birthday Party Dr. Ralph Hindman Chess Club Meets; At Convocation ExhibitionNextFriday ' Prom Queen Selection "Man Stupid" Says Dr. Pegrum Discussing Recent Floods Hazards Encountered By Prom-men . As General Gripers Go Griping - " 1 Queen �Friday,February 5, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 L-EAGLE Front Campus Sorority Squibs Camera Soap Box +++<"*+*+♥+ +++++++♥++**** Much discussion has been raited ■bout ths selection of the Prom ALPHA GAMMA Subscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation MOO Office of BufDaUrtd "■ ueond clans matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Acceptance for mailing at tpecla Act of October S, 1917, authorized rate Y., under the act of March 8, 1878. falo.ofN.pottage prorlded tor In Section 1103. I<W6 Member 1937 ftssocioted Gollefiiate Press Distributors of ~~«" CbteeioteDiged '""' P»Mlc«tio» Omct. Morton Union. On!'""»»■".""" """r By A farewell surprise party was Band. The following la a letter regiven at the home of Shirley Hum- ceived from a student at Duke Unimel on January 89 for Margaret verslty In reply to a request for Burton who has transferred to opinion aa to Let Brown and hla SIGMUND SCHWARTZ In the last issue, due to the malthe copy writer, a paragraph was added to this column which did not belong here. WE wish to apologize to both Miss Dozoretz and Professor Jaffee and hope that in the future any addition' will be distinguished In some manner. feaaanpo of " " " Open Letter to Bob Sanborn Dear Bob, 11 I disguised myself by getting a shave and visited Norton Hall in a successful attempt to get the low" BZATTLB HIMHUL PdnUHD down on the reaction of the loungers to the annuoncementthat the Bluke DO-Devlls were to play at EXECUTIVE BOARD the Junior Jazz Band Dance. George Blair Editorln.Chlet A record of this distinguishedorTelephone, Abbott 0529-R chestra was playing and Iwander, Ruth Janes ed about gettingnoteß. Business Manager Telephone, Parkside 7488 Ken Crone remarked to Len SoWalter Schrainer bie that the Hungry Five seemed News Editor Evelyn Robinson a little better than usual. Soble, Managing Editor Telephone, Riverside 4965 (A loyal soul, that) answered that Advertising Manager Jack Gellman "it's only because Cy Wills is home Niagara Telephone, Falls 7169 sick." Walter Merwin began talking about different records he has GOVERNING BOARD broken. Dorothy Sharpe Circulation Mgr Frances Stanley Feature Editor Manny Norman blamed it on the Bernard Obletz Ass't News Editor Merton Ertell needle. Sports Editor Composition Editor Jean Ertell Bob Parke shut his door. Someone let his inhibitions loose and began tossing electric light bulbs at a certain Prom Ghaittnan. In the BEE room (note to Norton Hall cleaners— now you know who did it.) Among the casualties were " EDITORIAL George Blair, Evelyn Robinson, Anne Eschelman and two guys BISONHEAD named Joe. With the approach of the Annual Junior Manny Green was overheard sayhow he disliked those WEBR Promenade, considerable speculation has arisen ing programs. aboutthe selection of members for Bisonhead, Senior Tommy Van Aradale, "We'll hold dance here the 12th and Ibet we Men's honorary society. We are not familiar with aout-draw Prom." the method used in so doing,but willtake the liberty But whatthedoes it matter, Bob, as healthy. Anyway, I'll your of opinionating on methods which in our opinion, long as you see there should not beused. "Snooper. " " politicalalignments, fraternity In the first place, The reason that law student waß affiliations, should not be considered the measure of injured the other da/ was because eligibility for such an honor. To use such a preju- he was mobbed when he announced he wasn't selling tickets to the dicial base in determining fitness for receiving the Prom. " " ", award is a distinctly harmful corruption of an organization designed to do much to add dignity and dis- Law students voted fof Tommy Indorsee. " " * tinction to the University of Buffalo through recogniCrucian Mesßina is planning a tion of abilityin outstanding students. negotiable instruments course next It is only fitting, in view of the fact that the year in competition with Professor society was founded for such recognition, that one Laidlaw. " " # who has devoted his time to furthering the best in- Thumb-nail Descriptions: — terests of the University should be given preference George Cooley The girl smlleratter, or Ruth Wlsch's bunny depending entirely over one who is almost on the duck. — Perpetual mospirit of "brotherliness" for his selection. Andy Abulone tion connected to aloud speakSecondly, personal feelings should be forgotten, er. " " " in order to have nominations enterly free from any Leo "car smasher" Stein tells us sort of partisanship or favoritism. The mere fact of that it take 1500 nuts to hold an acquaintanceship is hardly a factor worthy of con- automobile together, but it only — . Western Reserve. Plans are being made Duke Blue Devils. Durham, North Carolina January 27, 1937 Mr. Sidney McCroßkey, 152 Glenwood Avenue, THETA CHI Buffalo, New York. Mrs. Travia entertained pledges Your letter arrived this afterand actives at a party held in her home on Wednesday, February 3. noon, and Iwill attempt to enlighten you on several points cone cerning Les Brown and his Duke PI KAPPA PHI Blue Devils. entertaining Kappa Pi Phi Is Les Brown, as far as 1 know, has B Sigma Delta Tau on Monday, Feb. played music since he was able to ruary ISIt Lorejoy's. hold an Instrument. He can play anything from a piano to the drums. PHI PSI While In Duke, he playedduring Winifred Murphy and Jeanette his freshman year with a school Miller were initiated Saturday eve- band. Then, in his sophomore year, ning. The ceremony was followed band, he formed his own the Duke? by dinner at Lorenio's. Blue Devils, which have been ■ playing together ever since. Last summer, the Blue Devils played at SIGMA KAPPA Budd Lake In New Jersey. After The following officers were In- the summer was over, he went ou stalled Monday evening, February the road for a while, and, since 1at the sorority house: Christmas, his band has been playPresident— Joan Oates ing at the Trianon in Cleveland, J^ Vice President— Martha Zimmer- making nightly broadcasts over man N.B.C. My roommate, "Arch" Dawconspicuously dark. The Studio Secretary—Mar- son, is from Cleveland, and from Corresponding Theater Players, bowever, are in garet Moore what he says, Les Brown's Band rehearsal now for "Libel" packed them in with his Benny Recording Secretary— June presented within the which will be Goodman Swing style. He's tops! Henry next few weeks. On the books at Les's swing tunes, which ho him?, Registrar— Anita Ranney LuntErlanger the 1b the Alfred On Sunday evening, February 7, self arranges, are unsurpassed by 'T vehicle, "Idiot's Wegener Lynn Fontanne Treasurer— Ruth the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra Delight," by any college band In the country, Robert Sherwood, Chapter Editor of Triangle under the direction of Artur Rodand combined with Hert> Muses Anne Sauter zinskl, will appear in the Buffalo which the Theatre Guild is curvoice and novelty dances, have last few Consistory, at 8:30 P. M. The ap- recently presenting In its Historian— Mary Bhret made the band outstanding favorof Broadway. weeks on In the field pearance Is under the auspices of vaudeville, Shea's Buffalo announc- House Chairman Jane Relmann ites wherever they have played. the Concert Bureau, Inc. A reviewPhilanthropy Chairman Evelyn es the personal appearance of Sl4— this Is the straight dop» recently, er said "Dr. Rodzlnskl Robinson Valle and a cast of 35 enand I'm sure you will enjoy Lea "» has now as finished a body of mu- Rudy tertainers, Alumnae Relations June Stafpresented to be for and his band. In fact, we are havsicians as you'll find in many days' Februford ing them down for our Spring Panjourney equal to any technical de- six days beginningFriday, Activities Chairman— Evelyn Hellenic dance, and the only bands mands, responsive to the will and ary 12. Mosely. we have for our Pan-Hellenic the kindling Imagination of the A German film version of Arthur dances are big-time ones, such as conductor. Schnltzler's "Llebelel" ("Light o' Jimmy Lunceford, Tommy Dorsoy, Another concert to which Buf- Love") Is currently being present- MaimonideaForumTo etc. falonians will soon be treated is ed at the Little Theater under the Have Guett Speaker Let this suffice, and I'm sure yoii ' the appearance of Dalies Frantz, joint sponsorship of the American pianist, and Albert Spaulding, Association of University Women won't be disappointed. violinist. The concert will be in and the Buffalo Cinema League. The Malmontdes Forum will Sincerely yours, the Elmwood Music Hall,under the Anothef group Interested in the have as its guest speaker on SunJIM RATHBUN, presentation of outstanding for- day, February 7, 1937, auspices of Zorah B. Berry. Samuel RoDuke University '39. weeks, past eign During the few Buffilms Is the Buffalo Film So- senberg, the Educational Director falo's legitimate stages have been ciety, whose purpose Is to present of Temple Beth Zlon. The group an istorical survey of the develop- will meet at 3 o'clock in the Blue Kappa Delta Psi announces that mentof the foreign motion picture. Room of Norton Hall. New memthey will initiate the following The Society of which Dr. Abbott bers are always welcome. twelve men at an Informal initia- of the University is co-chairman, tion next Monday evening: Herb presents one program amonth, deSeubert, Edward Seubert, Sidney, tails of which will be announced in Great Lakes is showing the all. McCroskey, Carl Hahl, Harold Ort- thla column later. technicolor version of Jamea man, Edward Orban, Walter Fix, Jease Crawford, "the poet of the Oliver Curwood's "God's Country Roberts, McTaggart, Fred organ" is remaining at Shea's Buf- and the Woman,' 'and the Hipp Alvin William Johnson, Harlow Seaton, falo for a second week, starting to- has a return engagement of "One day. On the screen Is "Stolen Holi- in a Million," the all-star musical and Robert Owens. day" starring Kay Francis. The hit which introduced Sonja Henle. " " " - THEATRE NOTES — — 1 " Tnock— ALPHA KAPPA PSI Kappa Pel USE THE PEN WITH TELEVISIONINK SUPPLY ft"-* P^? ... ... . For Better Going in the New Semester- What two prominent men, one Fillyourpenwiththtanew W Inkcreation— from Campus, the second from fc^^^w f ParkerQuiVi*/ Law School were seen staggering kl^l^jlw writes— aParkerPenor any other. Dissolves w-.limrnt down Main street at two A.M. say- mSSmj left by pen-cloggioiC inks. |Bm^ ing Gawd-dam women— we wonder RED CROSS why? We have pledged the columns of this paper alAlways rich,brilliant— neverwatery. most entirely to student activities and intersts. HowI Get it at any store selling Ink.!'■>"■ and25c ever, at times other problems become so important Fraternity News that they must be given consideration. Such an event B. X. E.~ is the recent flood situation in this country, with its B. X. E. is resuming activity IMoiity Thi PjrferPtn Cb.,/o»<W"'fc, Wij. aftermathof needand epidemic. after the exams with a Monte Carlo Party, to be held shortly after The scope of this disaster is difficult of compre- the Prom. On February 15, Ken hension. It may be measured to some degree by re- Haas and Bob Hennessey will be initiated into the frat. alizing that only six times in the last fifteen years has informally Final arrangements have been compelledto publicappeals the Red Cross been made for the presentation of the make cup to the Prom for money other than their annual campaigns. * "Queen. * KAPPA DELTA PBI splendid organization The work of this is Kappa Delta resumes activities naturally limited by the extentto which they receive of the new tertn with a house party ACCEPTED! to be held Saturday evening at the donations. The students of this University should chapter hoiiße on Hlghgate avenue. Who wouldn'taccapt aproposal — lo boar and dano* 10 party will take the form of a feel some sense of responsibility in aiding in the The that master of modern done* scavenger hunt, with the various music, th« on* and only wordsof theHobartHerald "The least wecan dois to arrangements being made by the pledges. The basketball team reHAL 6RAYSOI make our contributions to the Red Cross." sumed activity last Friday when CONGRATULATIONS The New York Senate should be congratulated upon its good sense in terminatingth useless investigation into Communism in New York schools and colleges,after a cost to the public of $15,000 without u crap of evidence being produced. — — — " defeated the Masten HI Y at the 106th Armory by the score of 41-24. The week preceding exams Kappa Delta played a suicide schedule of four games in flve nights. They defeated BXB, Masten Hi V, and Collegiate Center, but dropped a close decision to Bobby Harrington's Frosh Five. They play their next game on Sunday at 2:30 at the Barn. , " " " they a fof swimming party. The weekly meeting of Alpha was held at the home of Norman Peterson on Wednesday night. The fraternity basketball takes one to spread it all over the team was defeated by the Faculty sideration. landscape. (He should know.) team two weeks ago. Plans for a stag party are being made to make t 0 With these thoughts in mind, we feel sure that Seen studying for exams at Mac- it an even more successful event the coming selection of Bisonhead men will be con- Doel's, the Saturday night before: than last year's. ducted with regard to pure merit, and without influ- Bill Regan, Vinnie Tines, Anne Eschelman, BUI Craig, Tom King, ence by any outside considerations not contemplated Ffan Gunderman, Kay Stoechl, and by those who, with a view to permanentlyrecording two other fellows* named * Joe. achievement at this institution, were leaders in establishing the honor society. " I«D 111 OICIEHII ■UiDUqlMa DiIOIII DIMMERinoludlna H»rlr h« Hltht .TEA DANCING f " IminImm SUPPER DIICIBI HOTEL STATLEI \^ '''*/J /I t AmHs3f' --9 * Get set for Winter Sports ", Whether you Journey far afield via the Snow Trains, or confine your winter sports activities to your own backyard, - - you'll enjoy yourself more if you wear correct, " warm Sports Clothes by- Kleinhana. SKI PANTS $5.75 The Parker Vacamatle Won't RonDry InClaaaes I For it iAttaYou SEE Ihtya Ahead // /r jVcrJs Kvfillhifi andHold* i«i»JS A/»r.i /nft Tlmii OM.Style I I Millions of moderns are now replacingtheir old"blindbarrel" pen* withthis revolutionaryParker Vacumatio lierause this eacleßß marvel ends writing"the hard way."When held to the light,itleta you see the ENTIRE ink Bupply,hence won't rundry atBorne crucial moment. Andbecauseithaa fewer parts it holds 102% MoreInk. ItsScratchProof Point of Platinum and Gold eliminates "pen drac." 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I WM "tilth|B |^|^^^B&u^ ■L^Ti' bhLl I ; t ■ I I I HB I W&§jM I -^mwr^mm^mm^mmmmm^mwmm Bjuß I MM ■ I W^Ck yl-Oft "t VACVMATMCW^ auARANTna miimaniuut rmrtcir Junior,15. OvtrJds *IO ftO «**#*»«#, P*ndl« 19 an fiffl *3 Sfl r,^'*?' ond|5 \Jg ?3.50 Warm, all-wool melton cloth. Specially processed to shed, snow and moisture. Knitted anklets. Flap pockets. Navy Blue. Full-cut for comfort. Warm, double-thick fabric in gray or orange with contrasting trim. The parka hood fastens with a draw-string. Roomy mutt pockets. SNOW SHIRT " $2.65 Lightweight Ski Parka..ss.7S Hudson Bay Ski Parka...*2o Lanz of Salzburg ....$12.50 Jacket Heavy Crew-neck Sweater..ss" Ski Caps,priced from$1 to $2 Leather or Fabrla Ski $1.50 Mitts Hockey Skates on Shoes $4.86 Snow Train to Olean, Sunday, Feb. the 7th KLEINHANS WINTER SPORT SHOP . Klelnh.m Corner, Main , ■nd Clinton �Friday,February 5, 1937 Basketeers Meet Basketball Changes S. A.A. Adopts Frosh West Seneca High Tonight Doom Center Jump To Meet Constitution Baby Bull* To Appear In Point of Contention be - Case In. Fencing Squad BULL PEN . ■ PAGE THREE THE BUFFALO BEE ■ I Pop Dickenson's Orange wrestlers gave very a rude coming out party for the green Bull's new coach Sid Fine. The 38-0 loss handed to our matmen is no disgrace and we can ' And nothing but praise for what we call a creditable showing. The Syracuse team stayed an average of 8 minutes and 60 seconds in their meet with Lehigh, one of the country's greatest grapple teams. It was the baptism of are for five of our seven men. Al Small,John Wende, Ward White, Ralph Chapman, and Charley Roesch, all made their In. tercollegiate debuts against the Orangemen, and considering the circumstances acquitted themselves admirably. Give Sid Fine a chance and he will produce a winning squad. Get down to Norton today at 4:00 and see the boys In action. Our fencers got off to ■ flying start last week-end by trimmingboth Oberlln and Toronto. Today they meet Wayne and tomorrow U. of Detroit. We look forward to a pair of victories In Michigan. (This is a good place for a Joke about alt down strikers but Slggy Schwartz claims priority). Coach Greene seems well on his way towards another successful season,despite the fact that he has but three top-fllte men. Rollle "Ace" Block and Jack Renault have come a long way under the able tutelage of Greene and his volunteer assistants, Stan Venner, former Syracuse star, William Miller, a Princeton flash In his day, and Professor Frlti Machlup. faith In Our Art Powell is at the point of redemption. After summlng up the season thus far we venture boldly to predict at leasj five more victories for the Powellmen before the curtain Is rung down on the 1937 season. McMaster was the first victim of tho year. It was an expected win and called by most of the close followers of the team. After knocking off for the holidays, the Bulls went north to collect two beatings but the same veteran Carkston team which handed the Bulls a sound 37-19 drubbing last year was hard pressed to win 38-26. And the Larries who thought they were still on their Christmas vacation as they romped to a 63-16 slaughter In 1936 got the scare of their lives and put on a frantic last minute defense to stem a Blue and White stampede towards the basket, and saved an 8 point lead to win 48-40. Some difference ! !!! Coming home the Bulls lost a pair to Union and Rochester by three point margins. In both contests the Powellmen held 7 point advantages near the half-tlmo hut Inability to convert from the foul line cost them Triple Header Features Association To Revive Western Trip After StudentInterest In AthDouble Win Last Week leticCouncil Led by Captain Phil Wels, national ranking star, the University of Buffalo's crack fencing team will meet Case Institute, Wayne University and the University of Detroit this week-end in the most ambitious series of bouts of its season. Last Saturday, the Bulls took the measure of Oberlln and Toronto In a double-header to launch their current campaign. Wels won 5 matches to pace the 9-4 win over Oberlln and swept his foil bouts again to lead the attack on Toronto, which succumbed 9-8 to a furious onslaught In the saber and epee bouts. Buffalo played host to Case last night and packed swords for Detroit to meet Wayne today and Detrolt University on Saturday. Coach Ken Greene, former Yale star, took a three-man team on the Michigan trip. In addition to Wels, Roland Block, saber artist, and John Renault, whose specialty Is epee, will make the journey. This contingent is one of the smallest to compete In Inter-colleglate fencing circles, but Greene's outstanding success with the Blue and White's fencing teams has been founded on the remarkable versatility of his squad-men. Although each has hfs favorite weapon, Wels, Block and Renault can handle all three swords with like New life was breathed into the practically defunct Student Athletic Association of the University of Buffalo by the adoption of a new' constitution at a meeting of the organization In Norton Hall on January 15. Several students' and Dr. Shaw Llvermore and Dr. Martin A. Brumbaugh,members of the Athletic Council, responded to the notice of the meeting given In the BEE (Under the old constitution members of the Athletic Council were also members of the Student Athletic Council. Under the new constitution they are not and ItIs now a strictly student organization.) The primary purpose for the revival of the association is to give the student body a more active representation at the meetings of the Athletic Council, which Is composed of faculty members, students, aud alumni. Other purposes are to further student Interest in athletics and student participation in athletics. Election Scheduled Late this month there will be an election of the executive officers, president and two vice-presidents, with every member of th Btudnt body being eligible for these offices. Anyone wishing to have his name placed on the election ballots Is required to obtain 3 per with every member of the student dexterity. body or about 46 names on a nominating petition. These petitions will have to be given to Dr. Shaw Livermore, secretary of the Athletic Council, at a date to he announced In next week's BEB. Election by ballot in all divisions of Scene of Basement En- the University will be held the folInvading lowing counter With week. Matmen The definite date for the election Bison Grapplers Meet Toronto In Norton the games. This afternoon the Blue and Oberlln took off a 43-28 win last year, but the Bulls should turn the White matmen meet Toronto University In the basement of Norton tables tonight. Hall. Defeated in their first two B B B agalnBt Syracuse and Case starts QUICK KICKS— Universities, the grapplers will atIn looking over last year's file of the BULLPEN we find, In the tempt to reverse the decisions. final issue of May, we predicted that the grldders would cop S out of 8. Captain Pearson will send the folWell???? Greene's fencers had orders to slice off a few ears If Ober- lowing men Into action: John Wende, Ralph Chapman, Alvln lln proved too tough,so some Toronto swordsman nicked Phil Wels' Small, Ward White, John McOamadams apple.Randall Bellows, the Oberlln Captain told this correspon- well, and Charles Roescb. Coach dent that the meet on Saturday was the best conducted, and most im- Sid Fine has worked with the grappartially judged,that he had the privilege of participating In during his plers during the past week and has collegiate career. Congrats are n order to Mr. Miller for his fine work stressed conditioning. Jim Peelle Is working out with the rassle squad. Claims he has two Dr. T. H. Whltehaed, assistant weeks work to take off enough weight to get into his tux. Didn't know professor of chemistry at the Unihe had a date for the prom, or Is It In anticipation. Shaw-haw Llvermore versity of Georgia, claims that Is In bed with the grippe. Cholley Roesch was pinned by Syracuse's men and women use cosmetics to Buchwald with an Illegal hold. The body slam la taboo In the Inter- enhance their natural attractiveness only because they havefailed collegiate rule book. to find "the spring of eternal ... Eliminated from Game The Frosh quintet will open It's schedule against West Seneca High at seven tonight In game. preliminary the The Frosh are showing great progress in cutting, shooting and are passing more accurately than at any time in the present season. There are 16 candidates regularly attending practice and the fight tor positions Is so keen that Coach Harrington is still in doubt as to the starting lineuphe will use tonight when they face the unknown quantity from West Seneca. Practice sessions are being arranged with the Bison Pro's, Nichols Alumni and the Dental School Fives. The schedule is as yet Incomplete with only five games carded. The scores for the games that have been played are as follows: Frosh, 19 Amherst, 25 Frosh 27, Kappa Delta Psi, 19. Those games which have been scheduled follow: Feb. West Seneca Feb. 13 Oasport Feb. 19— East Aurora Feb. 26— Buffalo Athletic Club Feb. 26— Sloan High School. post-exam —— — cannot be set until the new stitution Is approved by the — to Preliminary Game conUni- versity Council. On the strength ed from Berlin, where he represented the United States at the International Amateur Basketball Federation Congress, also explain ed that the following changes were decided upon upon at the International rules committee meeting: 1 Adoption of theAmerican ten second rule, preventing "freezing" of the ball bya team leadingIn the late minutes of a game. 2— Use of two offlcalls— umpire and referee as In the American game, Instead of one, as was employed In the '36 Olympics. 8 Permission for each team to make five substitutions, Instead of two, as was the old Olympic rule. (Continued on page 4) According to a statement recently Issued by Jim Tobin, veteran New York basketball official and chairman of the International rules committee, the center "Jump", long a point of contention among basketball coaches, Is due for elimination from the game. The tip-off has already been ruled out of international competition and also to some* extent out , of American intercollegiate competition, after fouls have been committed, If the proposed change is adopted, Instead of "jumping center" after a score, the referee will put the ball In play by giving it to a member of the scored -upon team to throw In from the endcourt line under his own basket. This proceedure Is followed at present InAmerican collegiate basketball after the shooting of foul shots. Powell Viewpoint Coach Art Powell, when questioned as to the possibility of this new plan's adoption, revealed that this same plan has come up for consideration at the annual meetings of the United States Basket. Ball Coaches for the past five years. The meeting this year will be held In March, and at that time the proposal will be again considered, and submitted to the rules committee for Its approval or dis- — — /( If Don't Bea M Dunce 0 \\ Take her to McVAN'S Niagara at Hertel SWING MUSIC FLOOR SHOW of reliable information that the actionof the Council will be favor, approval. able, preparations are being made Mr. Tobln, who recently return- j for the election of the officers of the Student Athletic Association. Jhr_e Generations Recommend If her hobby of the last three years Is to be used as evidence, HllttS the wife of Dr. Joseph T. King of the University of Minnesota's Medical School has retained much of her girllshness. She has collected more than 1,600 dolls of all sizes and nationalities. MILK HENRT W. HtUTT LESTER R. HUTT Riverside 8100 Claudette Colbert says: "My throat is safest with ... " " " youth." Jim Peelle has asked us to stress the importance of the Intramural Figures compiled by a reporter Questlonaire which appears in this week's paper. at Oregon State College indicate The information which will appear on the blanks is of vital im- that 10,800 pounds of English Inportance In planningthe Intramural program, for the second semester. structors at that Institution climb cooperate. steps dally. Please 74 W.A.A. | Buffalonian Meeting Tuesday Feb. 9, 1937 BlueRoom All Staff Heads Please Be Present W. A. A. Is inclined to boast a bit this week of the new play room in Crosby. This room, for tbe exclusive use of women, has already team. Results will be posted every a badminton court, a ping-pong week. Further and probably cleartable and tennis equipment for er explanations of the plan will be practicing strokes. Beginning next given when we meet you in the week the Play Room will be open Play Room at*Crosby. every afternoon during the week. Instruction Inbadminton and tennis We are very pleased to see Rowill be given Tuesday and Friday berta Rothermeyer, our Fencing afternoons. captain, back on Campus again. k You look healthy, Roberta, but A new class In archery Is now keep your overcoat buttoned up. forming and Instruction by the coach, Miss Swenger, is available to beginners every Tuesday and Thursday afternoonsin the fencing room at Norton. We are delighted to announce that the heretofore tedious treks to bring tho archery equipment from FoBter to Norton is no more. In addition to new bows and arrows, we have an equipment case, which makes us feel that we have really moved In. " " The Toast of the University Here Is News " " " * " " has begunin the MAIN DINING ROOM — HOTEL STATLER \\\\\ _ft_\ H\ _n_JMs__ \\W \B B\ 1 1 1 HI B/ V^ IwB____tft_l_-i '■■ ' -Hf-W-Px VHH ""^"""Hf^ A\\\ \W"y 7896 TEA DANCING Hal Grayson and His Orchestra y~>&? J .... No Cover Charge ~ : 304 Main Street 260 Delaware Avenue Statler 4 to 6 Saturdays __^ : " _i FROM S^T^LA. "sj-es^ l_s!bfc__^K_li j_fl l_i kI Bs, * Jfl /^ I^Lm^LmjlL^L—W^^^^^ [I MB BS^Kt; __ti_£_ ! Iss_ss_-H_l^_B FLOWERS "" A Challenge Board system of competitive tournament play In Madminton will be started next week. We are slightly vague about It ourselves but we will try to explain It. Each girl Is assigned a partner, thus forming a team which may he challenged or may challenge other like teams. That team, which wlna the most games, Is Team No. 1, the second, Team No. 2 and so on. Team No. 1may be challenged by some other team but need challenge others except after having lost the position through defeat by some other /_■ ' "An actress' throat is naturally '' l,cry > rn Portant to u " After experimenting, I'm convincedmy throat is sa/cst with a light smoke and w^y y°u'll fin(lLuckies always on hand both in my home and in my dressing room. I like the flavor of other cigarettes also, but frankly, Luckies appealmost to my taste." STAROFPARAMOUNTSFORTHCOMING "MAID OF SALEM" DIRECTED DY FRANK LLOYD _«S^^_^ >'<' /\nindependent survey was made recently among professional men and women— lawyers, doctors,lecturers, scientists,etc.Of those who said they smoke cigarettes,87% stated they personally Miss Colbert verifies the wisdom of this preference,and so doother leading artistsof the radio, voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies.You, too,can have the throat protection of Luckies— a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants,„removed "It's , i " by the iexclusive process T Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat! stage, screen, and opera. Their _ . . _^^^___1^^^-^' , __r_£/»V» 1 _^P||k_L_!!____*'l' !l'jr / _M^ !_f_P Sir g< X 2^ <mmr " S^^3f EFINEST TOBACCOS— "the cream of the crop- A Light Smoke "It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION-AOAINST COUGH Cawriibt1B3T, ThtAnerletn Tob.wo rnmnanr �PAGEFOUR HAZARDS (Continued from page 1) jitters, coffee-nerveB and what have you. Of course the price of the band is way above flood level by this time and efforts must be made to contact another organization. Assurances are made that this time Nothing like the past fiasco could Potiibly occur, and all arrangements are made. Perhaps this time everything is rosy, then the manager will telegraph "Cheaper to go to Boston." or "Sorry, will be too far away." This of course results in more haggard looks and worried expres. 8lons, with plenty of shady politics going on at the other end of the wire, and long delays before answering failing to add to the general merriment. Finally they have succeeded in a band with an excellent reputation in the South and Middle West, and yet the gripers aren't satisfied. Falling to listen to the one Decca recording that P. C. was able to obtain, the rest being almost complete sell-outs, they smirk and. make derogatory re. marks about getting "The Four Horsemen" or "Elmer and His Little Elves" to play for the Prom. Is it any wonder that people lose contacting patience? Les Brown has just completed an engagement playing at the "Trianon" in Cleveland, being replaced by Andy Kirk. While fulfilling this contract he played weekly over N.B.C. Inorder that no slip-ups will occur, as have happened in this vicinity in th epast years, the names of all the band members have been obtained and their Union cards will be examined by the local Union when they come into Buffalo, late the afternoon of the 12tb. The enter unit will then be escorted out to Norton for dinner. Any of you who would like to meet them may come out at that time. There seems to be very little reason therefore that some of the various remarks have been made even the lives of the members of the P. C. aren't worth very much. Take Bob Sanborn for in. stance. While quietly reposing in the Bee office the other day, who should come stalking around the door but Bern Obletz, who viciously hurled a burned out Photoflash bulb at the very feet of the unsuspecting victim. Mr. Sanborn jump* — %,. r r.| % t Friday,February 5, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE AH Junior women, whose Majors are in fields other than teaching, are requested to make an appointment with Mrs. Southard at the Personnel Office. Women's Debate Meets Norton Counter Niagara University Raises Prices Minimum Wage And Hours To Be Debated The women's debate Tobacco Prices Raise in Accordance withManu- will facturers Increase formally open Its debating season evening this when it travels to NiWhile Other Services agara University to meet its team Remain theSame Resolved: that question, on the Norton Hall Lobby Counter reCongress should be empowered to ed from his chair in righteous in- fix minimum wages and maximum grets that U has been forced to dignation and Obletz muttering im- working hours for industry. The raise Its prices on popular brands precautions fled. of cigarettes. This price increase team representing the University We are also sure that these dark of Buffalo, in the order of speak- makes Camels, Luckies, Chesterresponsible deedB are for that har- ers, is composed of Irma Arend, fields. Old Colds, and Ralelghs sell ried expression on the face of Jean Schumaker, and Sue Hutter. at 14 cents, an increase of one Chuck Calder, the brush-burn on Tbe debate wilt be held in the cent per package. This increase was necessitated the cheek of the perennial Chnrlle campus library and will be a deciRoesch, and the way that Dot sion debate. Anyone Interested in by conditions beyond the control of tho counter. Manufacturers saw lit Sharpe peers around the corner be- the question Is welcome to come. to raise their prices and the jobfore venturing into her driveway at night. bers have passed this increase on "MAN STUPID" However, all this chatter has (Continued from page 1> to the retailer. probably made not the slightest As In the past, playing cards, impression on those that it was quire considerable land to be tak- keys, and phonograph records will use; furthermore, dams made for— the only thing that we en out of be loaned from the counter to stusilt up. can suggest is that they come up soon dents who are members of Norton Pegrum, it is According to Dr. to Norton and listen to LeB Hail. This service is given withsuccessfully fight to Impossible charge to tho students. This Brown's rendition of "I've Got rather, man must out Swing For Sale" and "Pappa Tree major floods ; year, the counter has tried t<* inadapt himself to conditions. Flood crease the service that it can reu—Top Tall." plains are suited only to temporary use such as agriculture, and Concluded Dr. Pegrum. "Nature, WRESTLING (Continued from page 1) great permanent structures must provides the plains; if man stays 145 Charley Pearson (BI deci- not be erected on them. It 1b fool- away from what is really Nature's sloned Bob Neville (C), Time ish to erect large cities such as domain, there will be no trouble. Cincinnati, Louisville, and Pitts- Only in Egypt, however, is this advantage 1:48. fact realized." 155 John Vaughn (C) pinned Sum 'burgh on the plains. Goldberg (B) 6:31; halfnelson and crotch. team — — (Exhibition) Lubahn Ward White 165— John % nelson and period 1:36. 175— (C) pinned (B) overtime quarter leg-lock. Al Nason (C) pinned John McGamwell (B) 9: 19. Halt — nelson and crotchHeavyweight Charles Zentgraf (C> pinned Charley Roesch (B) 1 fall, overtime 3:27. Referee: Robert Wilson (Califor- page 3) The above new rules for international competition, according to Mr". Tobin, "make the internation. al game conform to the American style of play. In future Olympics, our teams won't be handicapped by the antiquated rules which were used Inlast summre's Olympics in Germany. They had the American players mystified, although we won the championship." (Continued from '. Name Address School and Class Phone SPORTS INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING Varsity Intramurals SPRING FOOTBALL BASKETBALL WRESTLING TENNIS n GOLF n FFNPIVn Best time free for participation %" ■ ■ Late last night, the Bison fencers continued their win streak by defeating Case, previously undefeated, by 12 5. - lege eat P^ Dancing ~j Delicious Sundaes Served in the Cafeteria with y fl Saturday Nights l\ \i By many requests our famous /I V# )\ D BOXING D HOCKEY D WRESTLING n BADMINGTON 3 SOFTBALL D TABLE TENNIS n pREE THR0W CHAMPIONSHIP D HANDBALL /I FINER FLAVOR =2 10:30 _s_F ' iSlit _r^B I <-§V Jr Br *\ *o>. _fl ■ 11■plus" _l>r_BK__s% ■ __F J >l j VS' will be included. Jl (j Delaware al Gatca Circle JJ SSS 1 s_b- PP^PI^hiw— p *_-' r )\ (I vF S^H l_^m- i_S V I _— I e£ V I IA/ *s is__i _— I P_fs_H_— _— I i^iP V to 1:30 CONTINENTAL BREAKFASTS J.+ J.+Aa.AiXiXJ.J.ii.iJ.l.lJ.j.J.iJ, S r,p,,i4*,im_*»TTaiim.To_-coCo. FLASH! _-_...n.aj» i._j._____j.j.j.j._j.j. g VOLLEYBALL „«t„ 1-1 been book critic of "The New Yorker." In addition Mr. Fadiman has lectured extensively, and contrlbu- * utes to a number of well-known magazines. He was born in New York City in 1904, and was graduated from Columbia University in 1925. In his Buffalo lecture, Mr. Fadiman will discuss current trends in * American Action, with special reference to such writers as William Faulkner, Ernest Hemingway, Louis Adamlc, Josephine Johnson, Tess Slesinger, F. Scott Fitzgerald, the proletarian novelists, Thornton Wilder, Thomas Wolfe, Stark Young, William Saroyan, Louis Bromfleld, Archibald MacLeish, Horace Gregory, Edmund Wilson, Ruth Suckow, Ersklne Caldwell and Elizabeth Madox Roberts. Students at Mount Holyoke Colmore than 1,200 loaves ot brand and 5,200 rolls In one week, says Raymond Smith, college bak-. ing?',' For the last eight years Mr.Fadl- er. man has been editor-in-chief of Simon and Schuster, New York book publishers, and his association with many prominent writer's has therefore been close and active. r For the past two years he has also □ BASKETBALL q HORSESHOES _.___„. D D D O 4 f/sJft/Is wjNF*^ jfll^tT^ (OJlJlAs^ %jp__*.' W^^m _*^^_^^^ ■"■■■■* Dr. C. Fadiman "American Writer" VARSITY AND INTRAMURAL QUESTIONNAIRE All students are requested to fill out this questionnaire to facilitate the making of intramural sport schedules. Please print whereverpossible and deposit filled out blanks at Norton Cigar Counter or my office. Yours for cooperation, James E. Peelle, Intramural Director nia). Basketball Changes the student body in several different ways. Director of IntraThis year has seen the installaSports, Jim mural telegraph tion of a Western Union Peelle, wishes to animmediate disInsures service that patch of messages of any sort. Spenounce that his decial rates at various seasons of partment has secured year the are available for the stuthe services of a welladdltlou, dents. In the attendants known local boxing at the Lobby Counter have been instructor to act as taking telephone messages from coach of an intraparents und friends of the students and relaying them to the students mural squad. He rethey building. when come Into the quests all men interThe management of the counter ested, freshmen and has made it a practice to put Its upperclassmen, to repurchasing ability to service of faculty and students who wish to port to his office in purchase special brands or mixHayes 109, immeditures in tobacco, box candy, or any ately. other sundries. This service is offered with u minimum of profit to the counter and available to all members of the faculty and student body. For the information of new students this semester, It is pointed out that Norton Hall Lobby is also the student mail box aud all student mall, addressed to ProminentCritic to Speak the University is placed alphabeton "Where Are Ameriically in this box and may be had can Writers Going" for upon application to the counter atFenton Lecture tendant. Mr. Clifton Fadlman, well-known Dr. Charles H. Elliot, New Jeryoung publisher and literary sey commissioner of education, re- critic, book will speak on the Fenton ports that SO per cent of the states' University on high schools are already conduct- Foundation of the8, 8:30 P. M. ing automobile-driving courses Monday, February at subject HiB will be and that colleges and universities in Norton Hall. "Where Are American Writers Goshould follow suit. der to «x ■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-02-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/5/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-02-05; Vol. 17 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c2d43fd1effca16d725f338c27b92238.pdf c7f96baabb8c9ad41684b21171136673 PDF Text Text Extra Extra The VOLUMN 17 Bee BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1937 NUMBER 15 Prom Orchestra Selected Les Brown And His Duke Blue Devils Furnish Music Well-Known Collegiate Orchestra To Appear in Buffalo After Successes on Broadway i 1 History of Proms Proves Importance CurrentProm Expected to Be Superior to Previous Famed throughout the southland for their breezy new style of dance rhythm, Les Brown and the "Duke Blue Devils", come to the Buffalo Junior Prom direct from recent Broadway triumphs, on February 12 through arrangements complet- with Consolidated Radio Artists. Inc., by the Junior Prom Committee. Eleven year's ago, that Is, ap- A few months ago, Les Brown ago. proximately eleven year's the and his fellow musicians left Duke annual Junior Prom was held in University at Durham, North Carothe Buffalo Consistory, at ten o'- Una, to make their Broadway clock on the evening of April 23, debut as the southland's favorite 1926. The music was furnished by collegiate band. Shortly after the Clef Dwellers and Gangers reaching New York, they were encombined. Admission could be had gaged by the Decca Recording for the nominal sum of five dollars Company to make a series of records, and since then they have per capita. On February 21, 1928, the Junior played many Important engageProm was transferred to the Hotel ments throughout the East. Statler, then, as now, the center Former Duke Boys of Buffalo's social activity. Favors, Success of the "Duke Blue , the Hobart Seneca Serenaders. Devils" can be attributed to the Senior Men's Honorary and novelties were featured at the fact that all thirteen of the musiSociety To Tap at An- "most eagerly anticipated of all cians are Duke University boys Committees Encounter Mr. Robert Sanborn, the social events of the year." who have "been playing together nual Social Climax Numerous Problems c/o Mr. George Blair, In 1929, the Prom was held at for four years. Like Hal Kemp, Reaching custom, place proBefore Goal Editor of The Bee. In accordance with the the same and music was another Carolinan who developed orchestra; by Junior Prom will be the scene of vided the Band Box a musical style, the "Duke Blue With the announcement that the Dear Mr. Sanborn, the annual tapping of Bisonhead, In 1930, the Statler was again the Devils" have a smooth sweet swing Prom Committee has at last seSenior honorary society. men's scene of "this memorable celebrastyle of rhythm which has been cured an orchestra comes a reveNow that I have completed my is composed of stu- tion," and Dan Murphy and his very effective in increasing the lation of the difficulties encount- first Ave months on the campuB, Its membership played. of the various Junior classes Musical Skippers Blue Devil's popularity. ered by the Orchestra Committee Ifeel that I have acquired a cer- dents All of which is a review of past During the past few seasons, the in making arrangements for music tain finesse which Ientirely lacked of the University^ selected for history, outstanding presented achievement and Prom to show servmusic of the "Duke Blue Devils" at the Prom. Beset by every known in High School. ice in activities. the significance of the Prom in has been featured on the campuses form of difficulty and disappointpresent members of" the the past, and the anticipation with of many The ment, it was only by unusual efsouthern universities, inMingling with the students, group are: Robert L. Brown, John which the Prom is awaited at the cluding the University of North fort and persistence that Les watching the dancing at noon, Adema, Wells, present securing With Phil Charles time. the Carolina; Washington and Lee; Brown and his Blue Devils was tresspassing into the Bee office, H. Dwyer, Roy A. Hock, Kenneth Al- of an orchestra, final arrangements Georgia Tech; William and Mary, put under contract. and attending a few lectures has ford, Charles Pearson, W. HInson are practically completed, and the and hand, University of Virginia. More From the information at made me feel that all the cinema Jones, and William S. Muehleck. 1937 Junior Promenade is expected recently, charge that those in the were talk of colleges is not so much orchestra will play at it seems The names of those who will be to tower over its predecessors in the Ohio State University Junior led to believe, by the various book- bunk. tapped year respects. this will not be dis- all Prom, Saturday, February 13. ing agencies, that they had merely to ask In order to get any orchesAnd now Mr. Sanborn, Iam fac- closed until the Prom. Accordingly, Forsook Careers to with award, compiled by a strictly nonthe event is looked forward However, my as soon as ing tra desired. first Junior Prom. For The personnel of the "Duke Blue great deal of anticipation and partisan committee. Students are a particuany shown publicity interest was in Devils" is composed entirely of years Ihave followed the suspense, and some speculation. urged to forward their selections Duke University boys who forsook lar group, the price for that group of Junior Proms in newspapers issue, office, they In future the BEG will to the BEE if so de- career's as doctors, lawyers, engiwas jacked up by the agencies so and in college pictures but because carrya sire, they given of . where will be a list those it considers as to make it prohibitive for the Ifelt that as yet Ido not belong most worthy neers and scientists, to devote all of receiving the every consideration. students to secure It. Ihave never attended. their time to music. Les Brown, publicized ■"■-■: ■■'■"■■■' ■ "■' ■ ' instance, I In one the the talented director and arranger is my year. It seems to But this one of the band, graduated ffom the for orchestra consideration my college Ithaca Conservatory of Music after was increased upon three separ- be the denouement of gives studyingmusic with a music scholan idea events. But Iwonder if it will conate occasions. This arship at the New York Military of the task confronting the Com- tinue to build up college life for Academy. He then furthered his mittee. will act as the loose requests me of If it The 1937 Junior Promenade Committee To add to the difficulties, Wilmusical career during his four the presence of all "University of Buffalo Bee" readers building? wobbly in a years at Duke University. lard Genrich, chairman of the or- rock at the annual Junior Promenade. chestra committee, was this week Iexpect a smooth band a band Another outstanding artist with proudly your present, enjoyment, We for Les by the flu and confined the stricken tbe band is Herb Muse, a Baltilike of which Inever heard beUniversity days. Brown and his Duke Blue Devils. more, home several We are to his for Maryland, youth, who atI expect to Bee a bevy of certain that you will be completely satisfied with the However, by dint of diligent ef- fore. tended Duke. Herb is the swing girls wearing pretty flowbeautiful urge you to entertainment which we have selected and fort, the social event of the season ers and tight-fitting dresseB. I ex(Continued on page 2) listen to their music when broadcasted over the local will be climaxed by the music of pect to see an aif of somber digNorton Blue stations and recorded at Hall. Les Brown and his Duke nity. Iexpect to see the faculty Devils, for which the entire ComThe affair will be held in the ballroom of The take on a new light. I expect an Students desiring to sell mittee deserves praise. outstanding girl chosen prom Statler Hotel on Friday, February Twelth. There will tickets to the Junior Prom queen. I expect to go home with be music between the hours of ten-thirty and threeshould contact Charles Cal thirty. We will all be there to enjoy this social event NEXT WEEK THERE the ecstasy of Feb. 12 whirling in der at Norton Hall counter my brain for many nights. WILL BE NO ISSUE OF with you. on Tuesday, Wednesday and "THE BEE" BECAUSE THE 1937 JUNIOR Thursday afternoons. Will Ibe disappointed? PROMENADE COMMITTEE. EXAMINATIONS ARE BE- Ones Contacting Orchestra Is Difficult Task Bisonhead Members Will Be Selected At Prom Soap Box An Invitation . . . — I ed �Friday,January 22, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE TWO INSIDE STUFF New Method Is Devised Mud in the Puddle For Choosing Prom Queen by BERN OBLETZ Of course it was too much to expect that the construction of the Popular Nominations to Held house would begin Immediately. We have learned from a reCirculation 9000 Wall, what you tlnk? The ProSubscription 11.00 Per tar Precede Selection By ;liable source that the chancellor's gram Committee of Norton Hall committee is sharply divided as to Appointed Judges Entered as second class December 13. 1922, at the Post Office of Bnf actually held a meeting last week. i style of architecture. falo, N. V. under the act ofmitter 8, Acceptance special mailing March IB7U. for at But don't be deceived. It was soleOn bloc stands firm on the prerate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Art of October 3, 1017, authorized This year to prevent a recurly due to endeavors of the ChairDecember IS, 1022. rence of iaBt year's fiasco, a new « cedent of having all campus buildman, and not because of anything method has been devised to select 1 ings conform to the established which appeared in this column. the Prom Queen. N36 Member I style, vii., relatively pretentious NJ7 For this move, although somewhat Last year, the award was pre- and expensive oxterlor construe AssociatedGotleesiotePress belated, the Chairman. Mr. Petergirl chosen at the Prom tion. To make the gym conform to son, deserves some commendation. sented to a Distributors of from among all those present. The this plan the physical size must be CollegiateDiged At this point, we wish to public- honor went to an off-campus girl. necessarily smaller than if a brick ly (tho' anonymously) thank Mr. type were decided upon. A prelimiThe new method consists of havCalder for his support when this ing a popular nomination among nary survey has shown that the for column was criticized last the various schools, and the seven brick construction will hi' '<, tu '<_" t O c D c.mpn'., T'pD."b': week's article. highest co-eds will comprise the cheaper depending upon building llshed weeklyfrom September 29 to May CtlUf Pmbllthtn XttrtMUtltt costs at the time work actually beexcept 4COMadwonAvaj. 1T durlnr ExamlDßtloo Periods. well, Despite group of possible queens. niwYorkN Y Rut all ia not the Tliatiksßlvlnfr, Cnrlatmasand Saater. chicaso tAH Francisco aoaTOM Igins. fact that notices of the meeting From po«ruaii> «'«><nu Mama group, apthis several The other group tttands firm for uhwere sent to the homes of the will, at or before iablllty an the Hi si elemnnt rather members, to insure their presence pointed judges Prom, select the Prom Queen. J than architectural conformity, and iH the BXECUTIVE BOARD at the meeting, some neglected to determined that the mistake made In building the or other cammm Editor-ln-Chlpf Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity will 1. landmarks will nottwo George Blair attend. This is certainly an Indibe repeated—that the gym be an efficient utilisation i.f Telephone, Abbott 0629-R cation of their interests in the again present the cup which is a (300,000 fund. Business Manager nuth Janes group. In the future, they ought Jtt presented to the nominee whn sur- Although we heartily support the least to notify the Committee if vives the final selections. Telephone, Parkslde 7488 1. latter group, Mr». Clark's will .peeli led that her bequest be "... an preNowa ISditor Walter Schrelner they are unable to attend, and If tentious as any on the campus .. ". interested, they not That seems to put the clincher on the sufficiently BE AT THE PROM Managing Editor Evelyn Robinson argument. should resign. Telephone. Riverside 4965 < <<,ttf<,» <,< t» 4HMM>4 The Board of Managers has re- ■)--H-H-H-M-H-M-H-l-H.<.»<.».n.^»»|..|, .» AdvprtlsiiiK Manager jack tiellmnn Telephone, Niagara Palls 7189 quested report a of the ! committee's j activities. We wonder if Mr. Peterson will exclusively? handle this GOVERNING BOARD Something out to be done See feature Editor . Dorothy Sharpe Circulation Mgr Prances Stanley the Norton Hall Lounge about Lizards Kportß Editor Bernard Obletz Ass't News Editor League. Merton Ertell It is practically impossible In pass through any of the lounges "CHUCK" CALDER Compoßitiou Editor Jpan Ertell without stumbling over some of at the Counter them. About the only thing that enters our mind is to take them, out behind Norton Hall, line them Agent for up against the wall and shoot them. Of course, this Is a little impractical, because some innot - N'a3°AdvertisTng W^inc f.°r.!i7 .. . . . '' '' ' '' *hilfVirN * ( J . I Flowers for the Prom ... . . .. EDITORIAL Anderson : bystander might get injured. With the approach of the annual Junior Promen- cent We guess all we can do is to ade, the questionof selectinga Queen to rule over the them go and trust to luck that let in ; 440 Main Street 491 Elmwood Avenue occasion again presents itself, with allits accompany- time they will become extinct. Cleveland 2987 ingrepercussions. ♥♥»»««.«.H.»H.»«.>».n*««****»»»».M.. M<HH,»»»» 4,>,|,>» t<H> Should that selectionbe confined to campuspersonalities, or should it be made more general, to inWHICH CHANGED jjgjgj|» THE LOVE STORY clude allthose who are present at the Prom? THE DESTINr op H To our mind, thehonor should be strictly limited to a choice among students of the University of Buffalo. The JuniorProm is the social event of this Uni»~> ."scv\ versity.It is sponsored entirelyby the students of this ACCEPTED! University. All necessary arrangements and negotiaWho wouldn'taccstfti apropoat-l lo hear and da_MM to tions are taken care of by those students. It is made that mcmN>r oi nocWn. done* possible only through the efforts of those students. mimic, tb* MMand oatr And any failings of that Prom reflect upon the UniHAL S8AYJ0I versityofBuffalo. ill III. tl«IEMM W \ i« Holljrwoodand [ . fSSt | Thus, it is only fitting that any honors and ll^JM^fe^|W^ DIME! lilCIII ls__v ■nsr »*l Ssitnl-I awards arising out of that event should go to students of this institution. We say this, not with. any selfish TEA DANCING ■■* «*^ ■ Shea's " motivesor a beliefthat the students of our school are superior so far to anyone else that the honor should iimei iiieiii naturallygo to oneof them,but with a sincere thought tttssn miIstmesft that the awardis so much a part of Universitylife that HOTEL STATLEI BEGINNING FRIDAY it should go to a student. . * &&£SSi\ - ' ... ... ' | . BUFFALO PROM ORCHESTRA IContinued from page vocalist whose unique 1) <"+**♥+++♥♥♥+*+**++♥*♥++♥ :: special :: prices and rhythmical personality in delivering a song lias made him the most talked of song stylist of the day. Up is also a featured saxaphonist '.'" with the batifl which boasts of a ;; style || great naxaphone section, composed of two altoa and two tenors. ... to the University '■'■ students for Prom :: corsages. "Dick" Killinger at the counter — ;; Agent for Some time in the ture, very near fuseveral of Los Brown's popu- lar Decca recordings will be forwarded to Norton Hall, where the students may enjoy them at any time. A — j: See Students may listen to the rhythms of thR Prom orchestra by tuning in on station WBEN every Saturday night at 12:30 A.M. The popular band now broadcasts over ', ', the NBC network of forty-three stations, Friday and Saturday nights at that hour. Don't JI Be a / Dunce # | * ; Colonial Flower Shop f 376 Delaware " " * .... TEA DANCING has begun in the ij 11 Here Is News Take her to MAIN DINING ROOM McVAN'S No Cover Charge 4 to 6— Saturdays Niagara at Hertel SWING MUSIC FLOOR SHOW Hal Grayion and His Orchestra HOTEL STATLER � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-01-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/22/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-01-22; Vol. 17 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/307bda4f072255dd3831e75ac72678ea.pdf be13bbe562c4f94ce6a48030dcba2c94 PDF Text Text NEWS STAFF MEETING FRIDAY AT 1:00 P. M. GOVERNING BOARD MEETING THE BEE UNIVERSITY OF FRIDAY AT 1:30 P.M. BUFFALO BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY,JANUARY 15, 1937 VOLUME 17 NUMBER 14 Bulls Lose ---Meet Union Here Rochester Upsets U. B. Dope Bucket— Powell Lays Snare For Union Speed Demons 7-Point Advantage Melts Before Rochester Drive — Sub Forward Paces Visitors in Decisive Scoring Splurge; Bisons Trail 11-10 at Half Union Here Tonight Failure to convert S free throwB and lack of reserves stem RochS.A.A. Revival ester's closing drive cost the Bulls their third straight loss at Elmwood Music Hall Is Commended 2724. to Wednesday night, Students' Group Seeks Stronger Leading 18-11 midway in the final went out on an Representa- half, the Bulls splurge which was offensive quickly converted Into a Rochester scoring bee by alert under-the-not play of the Yellowjacket forwards meeting AthA of the Student and the Bulls' 7 point advantage letic Association will be held today melted into a 20-20 deadlock with In the Blue Room at 1:30 to adopt 10 minutes left to play. Prom this a new constitution and prepare the point Rochester took command and way for the rejuvenationof this al- Buffalo's desperate laBt minute most defunct body. There will be rush was cut short by the smart an attempt to bringabout stronger ball handling of the U. of R. squad representation of the students on who froze play for the last 4 minthe Athletic Council, which Is com- utes. posed of faculty members, alumni, Bulli Waive Foul and students. Shortly after resumption of play In the past the Student Athletic Association has been a passive at the half, Chuck Carlson and body and as a result, little or no Morley Townsend paced the BullB expression of student opinion on to a 6 point lead at 16.11. At this to athletics was made known to those point Rochester took time out Tuzzullno, Carlson, watching practice Frank and Chuck Coach Powell outline by Evening photographer strategy Pictured the Buffalo News Staff at the final lastminute in charge of determining athletic don new shoes which had been for the Union and Rochester games. session of the week are, left to right, Warren Frleberg, Robert Cook, Morley Townsend, slippery policy of the University. The mem- sent for to combat the bers of the association have been surface of the Music Hall court. elected every year by the whole Art Powell waived a technical foul New Faculty Members least Mr. Comstock, who will give the student body after being nomin- which entitled the Bulls to at course on "Sales Promotion," will ated by the Junior class of each 2 free throws, and Carlson dropped place Rocb Pharmacy, Arts In another 2 pointer to be teaching In the Evening Session school, Med,Dent, " i for the' first HK6."HJTiroP*ft8Sr r%rtHP■ nut auulugwi Aa. For aomeriwmiu' nur at 7 potat otaadvantage. Manon, sub forward by Jack bers of the (acuity are Mr. Donald' the representatives of the students Led In this way did not prove a the Jackets began their victory Buffalonian Staff Begins Lack of InterestMayLead Present Enrollment Is, Clarke of the Emergency Relief elected which was never headed. strong through spurt of "funnel" which , Bureau Buffalo who will University of Buffalo Pe- Campaign on Campus to Curtailment of Ac- 18% Above Same Date the course on "Public Welfareteach Ad- student opinion could be poured The off-night performances of tition* to Form Local I Last Year tivity ministration," and Mr. George W. Into the ears of the Athletic Coun- Townsend and Tuzzullno were a The subscription campaign for Chapter Registration for the second Webster, Principal of School 63:ell. gfeat disappointment, and the genthe 1937 BUFFALONIAN will be This article , being written In semester at the University of But- who will teach the course on With the adoption of the new eral play of the team was far beIs way Following an Invitation Issued under as soon as exams are final gesture to constitution a new method of elec- low the standard set on the northrouse interest in falo Evening Session will open on "Activity Curricula." last December by the Phi Beta over, it has been announced by a the University's Band. Mr. Van January 25, at the close of first- Registration will be open daily tion of the officers of the organiza- ern trip. Kappa national honorary (rater, Dorothy Sharpe, editor-in-chief. Lfer, the Director has Bpent much semester examinations, it was. an-. in the Evening Session Office in tion will be established. There will Extra fancy shotmaking by Warntty. the University of Buffalo has The yearbook will cost two dolTownBend Hall at 26 Niagara, be three offices, president, and two ren Frleberg kept the Bulls in the petitioned the organization for per- lars again this year. Negotiations time with the email group that nounced this week by Dean Lewis any Square vice-presidents Among to which mem- thick of the nip and tuck first half every Friday afternoon A. Froman. from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00P.M. the 84 coursesI mission to form a local chapter. are In order now with the Treas-!turns out at four o'clock, but as everyone which will be open for registration ber of the student body may be with three baskets. petition The has Just been acted urer's office to have theentire sum knows, elected. Nomination will consist of nothingcan be accomplish at this time are eight which have Union Here on favorably by the national Sen- taken from the student's breakage getting three percent of the stuate, executive body of the organiz- fee. As yet, nothinghas been defi- ed In the line of band work with a not been previously given. Union College's speed merchants body to sign a nominating dent Evening Registration handful of musicians. It takes a The ation, but approval will not be nitely decided have a penchant for running In this direction. Ilot of practice and more than five petition. The other members of who Largest In History Unal until it has been approved by the legs off of their opponentsorganizapresent executive Evening the the staff of the Session the national council of the frater- The 1937 BUFFALONIAN will or ten faithful student musicians At meet the Bulls tonight at the is completing the first semester's tion will consist of a representative MubIc Hall in the last contest he. nity. The council, which meets be published by the College of Arts to make a band go. of Business worlt with the Sciences, largest and School enrollment Professional School Retrionnlally, will convene In the fall fore exams. (Continued on page 4) would think that the spec- in its history. So far this year Administration and Pharmacy Oneproduced the of this year. ceives High Ranking Score summary: at the Hobart game enrollment has reached a total of slight possi- tacle School. There Is a Members of the University of by the Hobart band, would inspire After Re-organization per cent above the Rochester (27) Buffalo faculty who are already bility of having Law School In- our students to an effort as great 2425. about 18 All students intercluded as well. flrst-semester enrollment of 2056 Fg.Ft. T. members of the fraternity will form fts Hobart, If not greater. There University of Buffalo's Law year. That this increase has ested in selling Jun- Spies, rf 2 15 a nucleus about which the local It is hoped that In the initial are enough musicians who play last School was this week added to the reflected all-round growth is shown campaign many people will sign 113 ior Prom Tickets on a Bantel, If chapter will be formed. approved list of American Bar band Instruments la this school, by the following analysis: up definitely, so that the staff may Mason, If 3 17 Phi Beta Kappa waB founded Deto make an excellent band, but Association following the School's commission basis see Mee, 1st Sem. lstSem, action 3 0 6 cember 5, 1776 at William and obtain a fairly good estimate of the they don't come out. The U. B. o legal education. on C alder at Charles 1935-36 1936-37 Anderson, rg 8 2 6 Mary College in Wllliamsburg, number of books needed. Band got off to a flying start and Previously, the School lacked a Norton Hall Counter General Unlver. V|rginla. 0 0 0 Babcock, lg being the first college fralasted a month or so and then sufficient number of full-time facTuesday Afternoon sity Courses 1627 1789 ulty members, "Now, children," said the teachternity in America. Chapters reorganization of er, but a American Institute tbe fraternity were organized soon "I'm goingto tellabout the hipbetween Five and Totals 11 6 27 plan effected last Fall, satisfied the of Banking 131 269 after at Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, popotamus, but you will have no full-time faculty requirement of the Ten o'clock. very good Nursing you pay We have a 298 Idea what it 1b like unless man to di387 Association. Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) strict attention and look at me!" rect the band, Mi*. Van Lier, who, U. B. Law School Is one of five besides being a most capable mu- Total 2068 2425 sician, personally appeals very schools to have been added to the New Courses Association, according to the much to the fellowB. Never before The eight new courses to be of- Bar has the school had such a good fered during the second semester announcement of the association's president,Frederick H. Stlnchfield. director, but there Is a lack of muare: These approvals are provisional, sicians to direct. "Public Administration" Mr. flnal approval being reservedIn all As was stated above, this Is a David Diamond, Practicing Attor- cases until an Inspection within a flnal cry for more men for the ney and Professor in the School of two-year period determines associIf this plea Is not felt and Law of the University. ation standards are being main- Cross-section of Students Cover Variety of Annoying ■Dorothy Sharpe andRobertSanborn Attend N.S.F.A. band. responded to, the U. B. Band 1b "Social Insurance" Dr. Robert tained. There ore 94 law schools Activities As Writer Tries to Write going to be as defunct as all the Rlegel, Director of the Bureau of on the approved Congress in New York list. previous other U. B. Bands started Business and Social Research and All University of Buffalo profesThe terrific strain ol turning out of the Aqueduct of Sylvius (I Tho twelfth annual congress ol success and failure with which on the Campus. There Is plenty of Professor of StatiBticB and Insur- sional schools now possess higheBt a feature article every week 1b learned tbat In Physiology this ranking in their fields. Ine National Student Federation of such procedures have met In other music, one rehearsal a week on ance at the University. beginning to tell on yours truly. Of A.M. or you'd be sure that I o'clock In390 Hayes "Advanced Typewriting II" Amwlca was held at Hotel Vic- Colleges and Universities. That Friday at fourswell week being course this the before wouldn't remember It this long) Hall, and a time with your Mrs. Helen K. Signer, Instructor in ""a In New York City, December which we are about to present will fellow students. exams a strange quiet has de- Bellowing Bernle, the Pride of the Typewriting at FENTON «. 1930 to January 1, 1937. Shorthand and LECTURER scended upon all and sundry even Stockyards, is rendering "The not be Included In the offclal reUniversity was represented at The this port of the Congress; we therefore Now all that Is wanted is the Buffalo Evening High School. Organ-Grinders Swing" In a manAT NORTONHALL Jerry "Mushmouth" Katzman has "ongroas by "Projectlve Geometry" Dr. Ellis Dorothy Sharpe and recommend careful attention to fellows to bring their Instruments confined his remarks to 1600 per ner which shows more vigour than "wrt Sanborn. Theii< report, as both reports. Ott, Instructor in Mathematics R. customary make minute Instead melody, and endeavoring to write this U. B. Band a sucof his Dr. Walter Sulzbach to Lecture 2,600,000,000. '"touted to the Board of Man- We advise that the following and at the University. Of course no one in his sport column at the same time. cess and the best ever at the Uni- "Psychiatric Social la as follows: procedure be adopted by the Board Thursday Work" Mrs. Next Evening their right mind would ever try versity of Buffalo. The following Cornelia Hopkins Allen, Dolly Robinson seems to be vour delegates might spend days of Managers: Associate to write an article In theBee office. very hard but I'm sun n compiling a lengthyreport for First, that a Poster Club be or- men are requested to come out for ProfeBsor of Social Case Work at "The Decay of Liberalism" will Isadly fear that the general frenzy working ■°«r digestion. that her heart is not in her work, University. Such a report ganized on a Btudent competition Band, and if they don't, the stu- the toll, lias taken Its even onme. be the topic Dr. Walter Sulzbach, she seems to be moreInterested In ">m for the moBt part be dupll- basis. Those students who are In- dents ought to do something drasJ "Seminar In Advanced Social Professor If you want to be a reporter, do Cookelng such a homemaker. Dot *W4 when the offclal account of terested In the making of art postof Sociology at the Uni- all your material home and Psychiatry" Dr. Samuel W. Harttic about them: never e Congress Is well, ProfeBaor of Psychiatry inthe versity of Frankfort, has selected frequent the place where such hang- ty Sharpe with a face as long as an recelvod. There- ers should submit their work to a ore, instead of spending the en- chairman of that activity within Walter De La Plante, John School of Medicine of the Univer- to give before a University of Buf- ers-on as Obletz, Sharpe, Blalre elephant's memory has Just waste*. "ey of the delegates and the time specified periods of time after each Dress, Lewis Hahl, Reuben Konik-I falo audience next Thursday. This Pullen, and Crage upend their time. one hour ruminating on examinathe Board of Managers in such of the group is given a topic on ['"Plications; tions, spreading a general pall of off, Paul Clvln, William Copoulos, "Vertebrate Embryology" Dr. lecture, given on The Fenton Even as I type this, that sweet we, your delegates, which to work; these posters may Frederick J. Holl, Assistant Prolittle Katzman is gently tapping gloom even over our winsome little resent to you,as briefly as Is pos. be displayed In Norton Hall prior Hiram Knapp, Frank Corona, fessor of Biology at the University. Foundation of the University of on the head with -a hammer and IDIB, our JameB Nickeraon, Pascal Petrlno, "Sales Promotion" Mr. Henry Buffalo, will take place at 8:00P.M. me recommendations of addoing serious damage' to my elf Jack Pullen. isable procedures In view of the (Continued on page 3) George Richmond, Fred Roberta. Comstock of Addison Vars, Inc. in the auditorium of Norton Hall. Medulla Oblongata, to say nothing (Continued on page 3) tion on Athletic Council ByEDWIN HEARY I Phi Beta Kappa Chapter Here Subscription Sale Final Appeal Issued Evening Session For Bandsmen Reopens Registration For Yearbook Opens " . , , American Bar Association Approves Law School .. National Student Federation Strain of Fashioning Features Tells On Reporter as Office Clowns Clown — Holds Annual Convention — — — — ««». — — — — 1 �PAGE TWO Friday,January 15, 1937 THE BUFFALO BEE car, gently collided with a taxi-cab. Neither car was Injured by the accident The cabbie, lookIng at Stein's car, exclaimed "Did 1926 Campus LIBRARY NOTES Students are particularly urged to visit the display of "Music: Entered as second cIqbs mnt'er Deeemlier 13, 1022, at tbe Poat Office or But Books and Manuscripts" now curfulo. N. Y, tintier tinnet of March 8, 1ST'.* Acceptance for mailing at special rently shown In the Library's Exrate of |niKt;i;■■ i .,-.,.]■,i fur Id Section 1103. Act of October S, 1917, authorised December 13, 11122. hibition Rooms. It illustrates the history of music from the 8th century to the present day. 1936 Member !9?f To begin with, there nre numerCollegiate ous leaves from missals and antlphonals, some of them so early Distributors of that they show how music was . Plssociafcd Press G>llo6iate Difel ■tmsiHi..nknmoiulmmmmm n National Advertising Service, Inc. CM,h Publuhrrt XtfmiMtln 120 Madisonave LOB 4NOIUI. ■ NewYork NY PORTLAND ■ veloping into the familiar five-line the best Btyle of medieval staff in EXECUTIVE BOARD Telephone, Abbott 0529-R 1dismiss Manager Telephone, Parkside 7488 News Editor \ Managing Editor Telephone, Riverside 4966 Advertising Manager Telephone, Niagara Palis Feature Editor Sports Editor 7169 _ decoration, with all the skill of the greatest craftsmen of the middle George Blair Ruth Janes ages. Early Music Book* Then come the early printed books of music, products of the Walter Schrelner Italian and German presses of the Evelyn Robinson 15th and 16th centuries, recording the compositions of such early Jack Oellman masters as Des Pres, Wollick, Trltonlus and Lassus. These are notable not only for the music which they contain but alBO for the clar- GOVERNING BOARD ity and elegance of their printing. Circulation Mgr Frances Stanley The English 17th century is of Bernard Obletz Ass't News Editor Morton Ertell peculiar Interest in this exhibition, Composition Editor _...Jean Ertell such there are exhibited not only the early collections of airs and madrigals by such composers as Morley and Lawes, but also the Dorothy Sharpe EDITORIAL original holograph manuscript of Henry Purcell's group of sonataB. This last Is of very great importance: Purcell manuscripts are of extreme rarity, and this is in the very finest condition. Modern Music Another item which ought to bring a thrill to every music lover is the volume of Bach's music for the clavichord, printed from plates engraved by the composer himself. Modern music is variously represented. There are manuscripts by Brahms, Liszt, Satnt-Saens, and Debussy, not to mention Buch mod"The Block "B" is an honorary club, composed ern Americans as MacDowell, Hangiven of men who wear the Block "B" for distinction son, and Virgil Thompson. Mr. Thompson's in thletics. All wearers of the "B" automaticallybecontribution Is of especome membersof the club, which strives to promote cial interest, since It Is not only the original manuscript of "Four athletic interestof the University." Saints In Three ActB", the opera by Mr. Thompson and Gertrude The above is a quotation from the Frosh Koran, Stein, but also the copy that was whichis given to all enteringFreshmen at theUniver- used for all the rehearsals when sity of Buffalo. Particular attention should be given the opera was successfully preto the closing line of the quote "which strives to sented some years ago in Hartford and New York. promote athletic interests of the University." This exhibition has been made After a careful search of the records, we have possible through the liberality of the Sibley Music Library of Robeen unable to ascertain just what this organization chester, GroBvenor Library, and has done "to promote athleticinterests of the Univer- various the all of whom sity." Its membershipis certainly capableof construc- have lentcomposers, moat generously from tive action along that line, but apparentlyit has seen their collections. . I' the staff and its system of notation. Later ones show the beginning of p0bnM,| 011 oooe. Norton Onion, nmvemit; ompua, Buttiio, h. t. puu- the four-line Htaff, and gradually llihed weakly from Scntcmliir 29 to Mjr 17, except during Examlnfttlon Periods, we see the method of notation de- Editor-in-Chief we hit that hard?" Stein is holding The Cornell Study Group, whoso out (or (50.00. (Junk must be go- president la Mrs. Conrad E, Meln. ecke, was addressed, at a dinner ing up.) * InNorton hall on Tuesday evonlng by Mr. Mark EntorfT, on the stat A new benevolent organization Family Lite Division of the has taken the law Bchool by storm. of the It is known as the "Worry Worts." State College of Home Economics > They meet twice a week and worry Cornell University. His remark! over the approaching examB. Miss were directed "to parents on sharMurphy, treasurer, was worried ing the responsibility of developing also concerning her duties as there right attitude on raising chy. are no dues; but her ever appar- the ent originality (bet Schwartz ia dren." trying to get a date Copy Writer) and stuB aided her in reaching a solution. Members now for a reasonable sum (cash), will do your worrying for you. This oiler Is open not only to students of law but also to the other fire branches of the university. The fact that money Is now pouring In has reduced Mary's worrynigas to where that new dress was coming from, and now she can spend all her time 1 ACCEPTED1 i worrying over exams too. They wish to get as many suckers as Who wouldn'tacoept apropoati NIGHT possible (did you join Slg— C. W.) to h«ar ,and danc* to that master of modem dam* obey and therefore Iwill the remuatc tha) on* and only quest and not mention that "Scotty" Crane Is president r mT OWL? PLAYED « Hi III OICIEJTII Sam "Raffle" Kranltz lets no Mill Itlriuli— BEFORE DRDPPIMS grow under Having moss his feet. DIMMER DtlCIII 1 wbr first Iran Hlghl Uoludlsg Smdar |j=lS»*a.^. NI6HT ODNTEST great number of trover seen the this year; actlonB which arise in our courts, TEA DANCING Saturday Sammy is taking the next boat for Africa as he hears that there are Tamo* Ioni | Ralph Mustard, Robert Sanborn, |numerous conversions among the SIPPED DilCIII Henry Morof, Bob Jantzon, Marcla natives. (You should know SlglsFriday!andScturdaji Brown, Dorothy Diebold and Llta mund—C. W.) * * Gottsch. — transcribed before the invention of Seattle Holds Dinner at Norton " " Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 Camera Cornell Study Group MR— ' .. (&S3 "X. „ g j^ owls/ n<BrZ <O 4 I f-^fflUK *"*^TtH-> ■'■■-"" V> i'XJ W I MS^SIflp Tieaverage nu«aber op fti-JiF FOOLS IN A BA5KETBALU GAMEiyza/ I KICKING THE GANG AROUND =j ... " " * — Farewell, fellow students Two weeks hence we will be thumbing to South America and other remote points. Good ole exams. Only two more days. Forgive the rambling, please. L-EAGLE Front Note to any policeman (a sober one preferred). Bring a tape measure down to 77 West Eagle Street and see how large the numerals tish, on the outside door are — "" « """ Have you ever played the game of taking your girls name and your own and by crossing out the sumo By SIGMUND SCHWARTZ "Breathes there a man with soul bo dead, McCarthy, our expert Cavalry man, letters and then saying love, hate, Bhould know. Pulling an ex-King Whoever writes a column must etc., find out what Bhe thinks of you? Ruth Dozoretz is a real advobe out of person hlB head." Eddie, Bob? Some clever WHAT'S EATIN6 YOU.FROSH? presented Bob with a toy donkey, cate of this game and by looking s ; dropped In at the Como TavWe *'l"I / to commemorate the event. But, class we J'IMS over her shoulder 1b sales Saturday night in an effort to ern tf'cRAMMINe'sU; ' he very temperamentally broke it break away found that she loves Tommy, but legal from the atmosto bits. eOTMEOOWN.^; he hates her, Jerry Brock is her phere that Burrounds us during the him, but week. Fran Gunderman suggested friend and she also loves Sally Lou Griffith nearly wreckof ail is that she loves Prothat we go there as he felt sure best ed Prof. Stunner the other day. It that the fessor Jaffee and that he will marcover charge would keep ry her. Well all that Ed. Ryan seems she tripped on a stair; the all has other law students away. We to say to all this Is Muoi^onlueAR^Io^onutS; professor happened to be two steps "Mazultav". Bitting peacefully at a ringaway, so Sally immediately barged were ISET YOURPIPE,RELAX WITH u.'ienjoying ginger ale w^^—m^^m^ma^M^- 3 ALOAD OF into him. Says Sumner, "Let me side table opens our JR when Fran hlB mouth in a know the next time you are comattempt successful to hide his face. ing." However, Fran's tonsils being * * unique, Hovey walks over. We get Bob Dorntge should know that at Theta Chi's never accept last min- a look Jean McElovy and subtly welcome Hovey. It's not muchlater ute dates. * that Wally Herbert and Jinny I Lil Gruener made a New Year's Gamble appear. Can those boya SMOOTH SMOKE! pick 'em. Well, we lecide to make I XI people resolution never to call the. best ol it when we spy Chria Wes Luther promised to "Toots." fit in the past to rest upon its laurels. help her keep it by "batting her Ehmann and Loren Brock sharing in the mouth" every time she one girl. come that reports organization Now an combroke her resolution. Take it easy, Knowingthat Kramer and Wein1 YOUBETI C VvVl activity mittee has been formed and that immediate Lll, or you'll get your teeth knock- berg had dates that night and fearI WHY IT'S CAILEB THECOLLEGE ing that the worst might happen, is being planned. This is certainly a "step in the ed down your throat. * * we paid the bill (alright, then, right direction." The natural place of such a group I Get set for At the Monday meeting at the All good Business Adders, re- Fran paid the bill) and went home should be leadershipin athletic activity. Other stu- chapter house, the dates for the firm your believers' in fatalism. "tuning member to take Sid dents look to them to initiate ways and means of re- election of officers and the annual forks" along, when seeking a Job Kramer, Sunday night, helped the moving the lethargy which has always existed where Alumni-Active Stag Party were set as organ grinders, Savarin pay the back rent (and for March 1, and March B, respecstudent spirit on the campus is concerned. how $»|*). tively. Following the meeting KapIt seems Wesley Behrlnger and pa It is heartening that a last a group in that club Delt defeated their rival, BXB, Jean Schumacher are beginning to Lately the "S. R. O." sign has in a basketball game held at miss each other, or so it seems. been millingIn Equity and Bvi. has decided to assert its intention to assume such 21-9 Barn, * dence daises. Suggestion Why leadership and attempt to inoculate the Student Body the Whether you Journey fur ! We noticed Tommy and June not try double features? ' with some of the life and spirit whichshouldbe char- Inter-Fraternity Council Meeting sneaking afield via the Snow Trains, '■■ i f off to have a little confer' your collegiate sports or confine acteristic of a institution. The next meeting of the Inter- ence. A reconciliation? The Jack "Laugh at all professor's jokes, winter iictivilii'K to your own backFraternity Council will be held )^MMMhMMMP!S^|MMMhB^ No matter what they be, Henry Childs June combination As the Block "B" completes its plans for the Tuesday, February 2, 1:30 in yard, you'll enjoy yourself Not because they're funny, Just looks pretty good to us. \K future, we feel justified in assuring them that the Norton Hall. All campusat Fraternl. more If you wear correct. 4> 'Cause it's policy." **^ 1^^^,."" icrappnt warm Sports . Clothea by sincere wishes for success of every "real"student on ties are urged to have their repre. Romance of the week Gladys t < Kleinhan«. Casey's tall, the campus is with them, and that every facility of sentatlvee present. Cases Fall! NervousSchwert and the dark and. this publication will be devoted to full cooperation B.X.& Fraternity announces a handsome Business Ad. boy. Don't nessdue to the fact that Casey Neione, we haven't been me! has a date Wednesday with a ski pants ask which with them. dinner to beheld at the Park Lane certain blonde was the cause of I $5.75 Friday, the 29th in honor of the able to find out his * name. his dropping those books in the list of twenty-three feature produc- following initiates: Wiinn, all wool melton cloth. I Library. bH^B£l±flji'l'i2Ln The Myron mere fact that he was Donnely always tions will comprise the film fare K. Haas, R. Weber, W. Powers, Good old Spoclully processed to shed I : PM9 all the women a break. trying to carry twelve books was for the celebration. Among them R. McCarthy, J. Eggert, J. Kneller, giving Bnow and moisture. Knitted anklets. Flap pockets. Navy I I IN VOUR CO""!colors are "Champagne Waltz" (Fred C. Merriam, D. Hennesy, R. stran- What a man! What a line! As one immaterial. « his best pals says, "He never Blue. Pullcnt for comfort Womake llil.amaxlng offer MacMurray and Gladys Swarthout) sky, R. Barr, F. Dlehl, S. Jackson, of Warm, double-thick in I of a 81.00 Enalinh Type leaves a stone unturned." You Law Students Nursery Rhyme: designated by E. Marstiner, H. Stlnson. gray or orange with fabric diddle, the cat and contrast j Hey "Le Million", one of the noted which has been diddle yourself, don't so Foldi Pouch R CU< badly do Johnnie. as its Jubilee Producrlm Th6 * L,,er for Rene Clair's mujor film successes, Paramount the fiddle, with s w,th a tion; "Maid of Salem" (Claudette The last meeting of the first < y jiow being presented by is the BufThe cow Jumped over the onl 10 ( and onc «"'«PI' rr noomy muB pockets Irma Zittle, our beautiful curly Colbert); "High, Wide and Hand- semester was held at the home of I falo Cinema League, at the Little some" moon. I to persuadeyou lo try KilsoDr. Lewis A. Froman, deputy coun- head, and Paul Roth, our cherubic (Carole ...._ n.. n worth Jr. Send the inMile Theatre. "Le Million" is a French MacMurray) Lombard and Pred cillor of the local chapter of Alpha librarian, find a lot to talk about The little dog laughed, to see | white paraffin wrapper and and "Waikiki WedSNOW SHIRT fllru withEnglish titles which play- ding" such sport, Bing Crosby, Shirley Kappa Psi. The winter professional over the library desk. with to CC I your (lime together with ed several mouths in New York Ross, ♥ >O And the cow Is now In Buffalo and social program of the fraterthe coupon (or print ymt and Martha Raye. and Paris. Outstanding short subn 11 ooItol|a a11 nity will be resumed after examin- Al McTaggert seems to think j General Hospital, suffering from Light-weight Ski Parka »5.75 On the books at the Buffalo are jects are added. bruises, pretty on tile wrai>per)— and " ■ much contusions Internal Inations. A basketball game with Ruth Llndeman is Hudson Bay Ski Parka ...$20 Marian Anderson, contralto, will "One in a Million", Introducing Nichols alumni juries, and mental and physical will nend yoar pouch. Only will be held in the oke-doke. * appenr in Elmwood Music Hall on Sonja Heinje, who from all acpains, for whch the cow as plainLanz of Salzburg near' future. I onelo a customer. Tuesday evening, January 26, as a counts will be a sensation; Miss Jacket _...»12.B0 tiff in thlB action seeks relief In Dear Bison: part of the Zorah Berry concert Heinje, tho ice-skating champion, money damageB to the Heavj Crew-neck Sweater..»5 BETA CHI EPSILON The crack about Mary Jane extent of series. Miss Anderson is a leading is supported in her debut by B. X. E. will hold its annual Smith's St. Joseph's ring is ancient $5,000. Ski Caiis, priced from *1 to »2 t W example of the coming of age Adolphe Menjou, Jean Hersholt, Recognition and Founders Day history. Leather or Fabric Hkl * of the American Negro as mi artist. and Ned Sparks. Also "Maid of dinn / dance at the Park I For the Information of Lane on those who She has just returned from a tri- Salem" and "The Last of Mrs. January 29. At that time, the fol- Eunice Evans Is another U. B. would like to know why Sal Valvo v"-| Hockey Skates on umphant four-year tour of Europe Cheyney" (Joan CrawfoiM, William lowingwill be initiated: Bob gal to be the proud possessor of washes his hands before he goes $4.85 StranShoes IEacloMd Und 101 and one ImW. «»»" and is one of the sensations of the Powell, and Robert Montgomery). Bky, Bob McCarthy, Charles Mer- an engagement ring. Nice Christ- to Equity class, it is because he ■ paraffinwrapperfrom a tin of h.ly.-"^ | After "The Plainsman" the Lakes riam, Bob Barr, Bill Powers, John mas present. American Music World today. has heard that all must come to Cecil B. De MlUe's "The Plains- will show "God'B Country and the Kneller, Bob Weber and Dan Hen. Equity with clean hands. man", with Oary Cooper and Jean Woman", an all-technicolor epic neBsey. * Scoop Ivan "The Terrible" LeArthur, which opens at Shea's with George Brent and Beverly B. X. E. will again donate the vlne's crush on our read headed Professor Jaffe Is conducting an WINTER Great Lakes tomorrow, officially In- Huberts. The Hipp is showing an- cup to the Prom Queen who will darling,Pat Ahern. extensive search to discover the * augurates the local Furamount Sil- other double-bilJ, made up of "Sing be chosen later. identity of one Richard PlelschSPORT SHOP Me JUU Song (James ver Jubilee Celebration in honor of a Love Melton, air Prominent people would like to man. Klelnham Corner, Main ! .■ polph Zukor's twenty-five years Hugh Herbert, ZasuPitta, etc.) and Clue Club Mystery, with Kiamlo be mentioned: COU£ I 1, ; T^TT" and Clinton ..* .i film producer. An impressive "The Case of the Black Oat", a Cortez and June Travis. Lucille Spitzer, Myra Incandella, Leo Stein, while drivinghis ■a BO day* °#*rgoodfor only new "Pride goeth before a fall." Bob The Block "B" t-T*3"r- — > WP*-& |ff\ ,Sgl " "" *" J*i J EWEWOJTH — " " " M Ma f^ Aj^ll J 1^* J |//// Fraternity News " - " " " " " " " - " " THEATRE NOTES — /- """""""""JI^^^.I 1 " " " " THAT? // — U?^j^Si(|tt " " " . - — HE\ll4^flMii!kH llH^^ t^^^ ■ IHMMMMMMJMMMMMJMMMMMMMMMMMMM^B BvwRvmv ' U^LiluLUS " " " " talten ... !££*$£. ** ° " " £ K.^cri^ " '' " "'''!""' " " 1 " " " " " — """ " " " " " " " , —^^^L^mV \ "^^ \j^^^^^^ *i^!"r~€>Ti"""''- KLEINHANS !" g----^j 21 J _ _. ] «J �■Friday,January 15, 1937 PAGE THREE THE BUFFALO BEE will Increase our present need for urge you to end this era of satis- Drama League Play TERRIFIC STRAIN a judicial body, which will have fled smugness In whichstudents at (Continued from page 1) To Be Presented jurisdiction over athletic discipline our University have (ound themand disputes, only upon the adop- selves. Local Group To Appear In "The tion of the'system by the Athletic Respectfully submitted, QUESTIONS If you add to the general pan. Big Idea" At The Court Council and the Other Sports ComN.S.P.A. delegates, 1936-37. *♥♥»♥»+'»♥♥♥♥♥»♥♥♥ ♥»♥♥♥»♥ demonlum tbat ardent photograSociety Film Buffalo Theatre Street Sanborn, mittee and of non-athletic activiRobert C. pher Fred Frank twisting himself Let iiH consider our subject very 1. What athlete broke the Brings Foreign Movies logically. Dorothy Sharpe, in Impossible angles to get the We promised you a treat- World's pole vault record and a ties upon the adoption by the hag Philip B. WelB. se- best view of the famous Sharp" Director Fred Dampler ment of methods of breaking oft week later was unable to qualify Board of Managers. There would To Local Theatre. be compulsory Jurisdiction over all lected Jerry Blatner and Judy pedal extremities (feet to you) the present ties. In the Olympic trials? disputes between the students and Sommerslde as leads in the Drama general Idea of a quiet pleasant The directors of the Buffalo Film There are three principal ways 2. Who is known as the Iron man faculty; there would be optional League's forthcoming production, place to work will only be intensiSociety, Mr. Gordon Waahbum of of doing so. jurisdiction of disputes between of baseball? "The Big Idea" booked for two fied, I am sure. nights, Jan. 20-21 at Shea's Court students and there would be comthe Albright Art Gallery and Prof. Firstly there Is the truly inusEven the Law school has to add University, sports 3. What was the biggest way (incidentally this 1b pulsory jurisdiction over Btudent culine Street. Mr. Blatner will be rememCharles Abbott of the upset in 1936? It's bit to the general atmosphere disciplinary cases. The judicial have announced a new series of the one we moat approved of, bered for his excellent performby donating Jack Oellman and at Shea's it being given be programs court, League's system opener to "In proposed, five evidence of a sincere or as will ance In the 4. From whom did Jimmy Bradbit Elmwood Theatre on Friday after- desire to aaBert one's independ- dock win the title of heavyweight have no legislative power but will The present Prom committee Love With Love." In "The Big Siggy Schwartz. After a gentle adapt the rules of the legislative Bhould be tarred and feathered for Idea" he will be found In a more of subtle repartee between Obletz noons at 4:00 o'clock between ance a step toward the return of champion of the world? and Schwartz, Siglsmund settled even considering the proposition of Berlous mood. groups to the individual cases. January 29 and March 26. The a man's world.) That is, to take down to tell us the Life Story of a a Jeeping contest at the Prom. Judy Sommerslde, series consists of French and Ger- the bull by the horns and firmly 5. Who won the 1936 Rose Bowl newcomer a In as much as some problems Such a contest would brand the Banana but even he became dauntman moving pictures made be- inform the tie that bindB that football garnet ranks, League's to sex, played the most unique are to the two divisions committee and the student body as ed and stalked forth in a rage, tween the years 1896 and 1928, and henceforth you Intend to have requested. Each being mere high school children recently the role of Sally Prescott leaving the poor little banana 6. Who kicked the field goal on Is designed to illustrate the devel- nothing to do with her. No doubt January 1, 1937 which enabled the of the court are division shall be identical except and everybody knows that there In the Studio Theatre's presenta- hanging In mld-alr right where It opment of cinematic au abroad. she will object very strenuously, Eastern all-stars to defeat the that one will be entirely made up has been enough indication of that tion of "Spring Dance." As a stu- should be. put on the crying act— but even only, to members dent at Westchester School of the Western all-stars 3 to 0? of men and the other Bhall be of already. Admission Is Roonch has dekeep one thought uppermost in Theatre she appeared In "Post Genial Charlie women. When a man is on trial or but anyone who is interested In your mind, that all good things In 7. What is the oldest football when there is a dispute between The Juniof Prom has come down Road." During the past Summer veloped into a fiend, and just bethe history of fllmB may become a this world are acquired at some classic? cause he started a feud with your member by subscribing foi* the sea- cost. I am sure that two or more men, the male judges through the years laden with she was engaged in commercial poor helpless little correspondent after two or son. The membership fee Is only three weeks of freedom, you will 8. Who was the U. S. A. Men's shall preside. In the event that tradition. It 1b THE social event of motion pictures In -Detroit, has at that. But even an amiable percolor, music and all played numerous roles In Radio (1.25, and for this the member gets professional golf champion in all persons before the court are the season. Its son should resent having tons of be amazed at the results and never women, the female judges shall 'round magnificence outshines any productions both in Detroit and flvo full programs and, in addition, regret your actions. 1935? waste paper chucked at 'heir head pamphlets elucidating the historipreside. However, if one of each other event, and its sentimental Buffalo, also played several parts .. Every one is screeching for cal and aesthetic Importance of The second method 1b a bit more 9. What was one of the biggest sexis before the court in the same value to manyisthe crowningpoint with the Liddle Players at the Mr. Wally Schreiner who is hours evry film shown. and Teck In support of Rosalind Rus- late, complex, and requires a good deal upsets in the 1932 Olympic games trial, both divisions of the court of their university career having promised to appear and the Prom committee even consid- sell. shall sit in judgment. subtlety and finesse. It might of Los Angeles? three-thirty. Any university student who wish- of ers having a Jeeping contest. If Others in the cast are Director start work at "approachbe described aa the 10. Who was the World's table subscriptions for the up such Is had, the chairman ought to es to secure Each division shall be made syBtem. However, a rigour- tennis champion in 1929? Dampier and Ethel Van Orden This situation has become ultraSociety may win for himself a free force" of five judges; these shall be both commit suicide. shall re(Mrs. Dampier) well known as a abominable so Ithink I membership. All he has to do is to ous attention to details will, Iam faculty and Btudent, but there shall sure, result in success. While crltizlng the committee, Istage and radio actress and author, sign and go aa a correspondent to either sell ten memberships and he will never be more than three of N.S.F.A. CONVENTION classification in one division at the might add that It is high time playing the same roles they played war-torn Spain. Certainly, there be given one for Elmself. Full in- Let us take a concrete example. (Continued from page 1) Fran Wink, among the comparatively calm formation, and the membership A (male) is going steady with B same time. The judges shall be full something Is done about choosing in the road production. securing memcards to be used in time students or faculty members a queen for the Prom. It ought to Doris LiBk, Jack Preston, all of noise of bombs and machine guns,I (female). He wants freedom. So, to might their distribution. Prizes bers may be had from Prof. Ab- he goes to her with a look of de- be awarded of the University of Buffalo and be done before the prom and then whom turned in pleasing perform, on a monthly basis, or must be Bophmores or more. Each have the queen crowned during the ances In "In Love With Love" shall find the peace of mind and bott's office in the Lockwood Me- jection on his face. "What's the else might be given (or may faithfully express prize a At any cost, the Newcomers to the Drama League soul that I judge shall be elected by a major- Grand March. morial Library. matter?", says she (A false exeach event. The winning posters ity of the five ballots which shall fiasco of last year Bhould not be Include; Arthur Schmidt, Irwin myself on paper. Selah! pression of sympathy, you may be programs year promfor this should be UBed in the most The five Hamburger, Ruth Spidel and Sey- JEEPERS: Truce declared until be cast fof each judgeBhlp. The allowed to occur again. sure). "You," A replies, "I'm not inent position. Further details Board of Managers shall cast two aro as follows : mour Abies each has a record of after good enough for you." This never hope that the committee will exams. could easily be worked out by the I January 29 of these ballots; the Athletic Coun- see fit to reject the Idea of such a notable work In amateur theatri'.The Cabinet of Dr. falls to work. At heart, every wo- chairman. ' Callgarl", made in 1919, one of the man thinks the same thing, and so cil shall also cast two and the contest. The committee haa but to cals. Secondly, a similar competition composite group of the heads or most celebrated of early foreign ft really isn't hard to convince her inaugaurated for one representative of each and all sound the readers of the city newsfilms, now shown In Its entirety of that fact. "That's all right" basis could be papers to get an Idea as to what It suggestion box. An attracuse of DUKE a saya teams and organizations shall cast B, "I don't mind. I'm satisfor the first time in America. tive and prominent box to be one ballot. (The provisions for the would cost inprestige, say nothing "No," Insists, go UNIVERSITY A "I can't February 19 "The Last Laugh" fled.*' placed In Norton Hall and sugges- athletic participation In balloting as to the opinions of the student on like ihis. It's too unfair to you." body. Let's hear some comment on School of Medicine made in 1924, the German film tions for any campus activities to "Oh. forget It" replies B, "Let's be requested. Here, also, prizes is on the condition thatthe athletic the subject in In which Emil Jannings made his go somewhere." department sanctions this system.) Durham, N. C. A Junior. could be given each month for the ! biggest hit. A supreme justice shall be Four terms of eleven moment. It most useful and constructive sugThis is the crucial February 26 "The Love of Jeanne weeks are given each year. elected by the five judges, for a ORGANIZATION OFFERS requires a firm determination to gestion. Ney", made in 1927, one of the These may be taken consecucontinue. You will be subject to Thirdly, a new bulletin board term of one year In duration and SCH0LAR8HIP8 tively (graduation In three masterpieces of the great Gerpleadings, threats, tears, cajoling, should be maintained in the lobby he shall be for the maintenance of and one-quarter years) or man director, G. W. Pabst. { three terms may be taken and bo on. Let ub give you a little of Norton Hall. This should pre- the callender and of order of the1 New York Elks Association ancourt. each year (graduation in judge Each shall have one nounces that five scholarships of March 12— "Paris Qui Don", made trick that we found very effective. sent the events of the day or week. four yeara.) The entrance reIn 1923, the first production of As you feel yourself weakening, It should be maintained similarly ballot on each case, Including the1 |300 each will be awarded on a quirements are intelligence, supreme justice, and a majority applicants Clair, counting. daily competitive you ? Rene When reach to the basis to character and at least two whose later triumphs start event bulletins of hoyears of college work. In; such as "Sous les Tolts de Paris" one hundred, start over again. This tels; with the white letters on a ballot Bhall be the decision on the1 whose fathers belong to the Lodge cluding the subjects specified of Elks. For further particulars, and "The Ghost Goes West" have time, keep going, and gradually black background. for" Grade A medical schools. been bo markedly successful. Iyou will become bo absorbed in Fourth, an Increasing Importance Each Judge shall hold office for see Dean LUllas MacDonald. Catalogues and application trying to think what number fol- is being attached to Forums, in forms may be obtained from years five more than at a time. not March 26 "Etolle de Mer", made lows two hundred the Dean. thirty sev- other student groups. The Federal A judge will leave the bench at and 1928, guard In an advance film en that you will find it easy to Youth Administration is deeply inyear per************************ directed in France by the dis- reslBt the appeals of your draw- terested in this type of student theend of his or her five iod following election, or upon tinguished American photographIn time your break will be expression of ideas and in this resignation, back. upon leaving or the er Man Ray. complete, and you can joih the method of Integrating knowledge. roles of the University, or upon A majority of the colleges and being Impeached by the board of In addition to these features each ranks of the free. program will present shorter fllms Universities represented at the electors. PI KAPPA PHI We come now lo the third methand excerpts from other Important od, which although very effective, Congress, already have student forums on their campuses. This is an The court shall have power to The following pledges were long pictures. entalla a great deal of risk. That * method of learning the expellany student or faculty from formally initiated into the sorority is, to take her out and shoot her, excellent general campus opinion on campus the use and privileges of Norton at a dinner at the Hotel Fairfax on Accepts her, her', U. B. Graduate or drown or throttle or and Btudent affairs, intercollegiate, Hall or any University activity; Monday, January 11: Ertell, Jean her, or hang her, or poison and national governmentand fines may be levied against the Ruth Miller and Grace Tillou. Position at Troy, N.Y. knife her, or throw her over" a cliff or local international issues of great Im- breakage fee or upon the receipts Plans were made for ahouse warmlose her or :but that Is en- portance. Forums allow an inter- of Btudents from monies of any ing Miss Edith L. Newman, '36, has tirely up to you. at our new house at 162 WinCondition your change of Ideas and are, therefore, activity in which they participate. spear left Buffalo for Troy, New York, method has begunin the Avenue. according to your individ- essential to the democratic princi- In the event that dormitories are to accept a position as social work- ual talents. Use a little Ingenuity, ples that we advocate. The Board Inauguarated, certain house privier at the Troy Day Home. Miss SIGMA KAPPA perhaps you will discover of Managers might appoint a chair- leges may be witheld by the court. Newman will be in charge of appli- and some method which is at present man of forums; he could announce The court may not expell from the cations for nilinlHsioii to the day Sigma Kappa is giving a dinner If you do, please the topic and decide as to the type University, except on recommen- for the patronesses.on January 28 nursery operated by this organiza- unknown to man. forward it for publication. 4 to 6 Saturdays approval of the Chanfollowing forum dation to and applicable. of The tion and will also do social case at Lorenzo's. Afterwards entertainwork among the families of the And so, next week, if our di- bulletins are suggested to you: cellor of the University. ment will be provided. In High Schooland children placed there. vorce suit iB successful and if we "Junior Forums We, your delegates, alBO recomNo Cover Charge can elude the clutches of Black- College Education," "Choosing mend that the Btudent government Miss Newman graduated from eyed Susan, Way," and bulletin number Enterprise will tell all erring Your* we University at the of Buffalo take a the University of Buffalo School of Tramp— Certainly I want to go in to counteract the tac- 17, 1935. All of these may be se- greater Interest In activities which business, lady— I want to open a Social Work last June. She grad- males how cured from the Commission on tics UBed by dizzy damsels. of a more vital interest to the bank. are uated from Bennett High School in Education at Washington, D. C. Well, large. Lady— why don't you? This 1931, entering the University of Fifth, it Is suggested that a chart nation and the world at a more Intel- Tramp Iain't saved up enough HOTEL STATLER Buffalo the following fall. She Coach and Cook Speak be drawn up to show the relations can be done through money yet to buy de took your membership to majored in Sociology and took her between the various governing bod- ligent use of Father Banquet At Son the National Student Federation of degree A.B. in 1936. ies and the sundry committees of America and similar groups. You our system. This chart should be will be aided by the establishment Coach Jim Peele and Alumni familiar to all students and it is of Forums and the diBCUBBlon of Secretary Bill Cook were speakers suggested that It be Incorporated N. S. P. A. problems therein. The at a father-and-son banquet Wed- In the Frosh Koran. This would University of Buffalo will not only nesday evening at Gowanda. The help to clear up the question of benefit Itself but will benefit the dinner was under the auspices of responsibilities of the various students at large through contact the Gowanda M.E. Men's Club. Ar- groups. It is further recommended with outside groups. It1b felt that rangements weremade by Dr.Allen that the Executive Board of the participation, to the fullest extent, W. Cole, dental alumnus of the Uni- Board of Managers be made the Richard PixKey clearing house or executive group should be entered into of the Midversity of Buffalo. Regional Council of of campus affairs; that all groups dle Atlantic of the A,, ;ih Another dentist Is our cry; near ARTS SOPHS of non-athletic nature request ap- N. S. F.congress. well asparticipaSuch proval of the Executive Committee national verbal organs theso boys pry. But tion shall bring a fuller under"f their ELECT BOARD before action 1b takeu by such standing worth we are moBt sure, of local as well as nagroups. The Board of Managers If such as these the Prom can lure. '» "Rich" and international problems. there it. a man of charm Plant For Annual Sophomore would continue to be the policy tional knowledge and under, A complete and hy nature he forming organ, yet there would be could do noharm. Dance To Be Considered centralized control standing of our problems Is an an efficient and About flve-eleven and on the dark the essential element of the democracy Arts Sophomore class officers by the representatives of »Me In complexion and hair. A for which we strive. at the call Board of Managers. This would Wednesday, ah»ile under one-sixty convened in weight and full responsibility to a com- Forums, ably and well conducted having the appearance of one more of President Ralph Chapman, to give pact committee of our most capwlate. He Is a derivative of Col- elect sophomore Executive Board able leaders. for student (Jlscunslon of these KAY THOMPSON satebut came for dentistry, where- members. Lydia Qlaser Mary Sixth and the moBt important of numerous pn.blemB, would tend to ln he bas won the favor of many Learner, Jean Schumacher, Bertha recommendations, knowledge all of our is a the and interIncrease Nax, Richard Shaefer Russell KidclaBsmate. der, Irwln Katz and Harold Smith proposal for a judicial system for est o four own student body. This the University of Buffalo. After would bring about more intelliHla home Ib InBatavla and birth- were chosen. a consideration of the Judiciary of day cakes count twenty-two. The Robert Draddy will head this other schools, including: Ohio gent Btudent government on our campus el'ls In that vicinity, one red head, group as a dance committee for State, University of Toledo, Uni- own and more intelligent Particularly, miss thiB lad more the coming Sophomore Dance to be versity of Cincinnati, Duke and government elsewhere for the fufollowing others; we feel that the than most and so give business to held In the middle of March. Defin'he post. It must take certainascet- ite plane for the dance will be an- system would adapt itself most We, your delegates, were apnouncde after finals. A meeting of effectively to our unique circumIcl6m to avoid other's criticism; so committee, together with the stances. palled by out* ignorance of national the D'ck has been made chairman of officers will be held February 5 to In view of the fact that dormi. and International Btudent affairs the committee on decorations. complete the plans for the dance. torles will Boon be a reality and and becauBe of our contacts, we French and German Films Musings of a Misogynist To Be Shown InBuffalo Sports Quiz ' Soap Box — . — 1 ■ — — — — — Delicious Sundaes Served the Cafeteria with FINER FLAVOR Sorority Squibs Here Is News " " 1 .... TEA DANCING MAIN DINING ROOM — 1 — - PROMinent People " .. Hal Grayion and His Orchestra �Friday, January 15, jM THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Rappa Delt the Frosh Bulls Force Opponents tonight's curtain raiser. The Tipoff Is 7:00. Lo Limit On Road Trip meets In at St. Lawrence and ClarksonHave JobDefeating Men m Blue S. A.A. Revival (Continued from page 1) Sports Quiz t ANSWERS Ph.D.; Pratt, Julius W„ Ph.D.; Schuroth, Edward G.; Shearer, Augustus H., Ph.D.; Sine, Edwani W., Ph.D.; Inactive Faculty. Hon. Clinton Horton. . i Prom To Have Square Dances One of the major topics for cussion at the meeting, which Block "B" Group Plans dis- the Public Health Through will ardliatlon of Drags." be In session Friday, Saturday,and Reorganization Program Sunday, will be "The Relation of Social Work Training to the Social Officers Elected at Initial Security Program." Meetingm Norton Blue Fencing and Wrestling Room Teams in Home Meets purpose re-organized Febel Seeks North Carolina Coaching from each athletic team, elected by 1. George Varoff. Despite two losses to St. Lawr. the members of the squad If there "The of the 2. Lou Gehrig, first baseman of Football Coach M eiice and Ciarkson, the basketball haß been no captain chosen. Block B Is to promote better fel- Both the Fencing and Wreßtling the New York Yankees. plyt for team's annual northern trip was A representative of the Block B 3. Max Schmeling's Teams Imopen among will their seasons co-operation lowship and knock-out considered the most successful m organization, a member ot the of Joe to mediately after the end of the North Carolina Louis. The prom committee has now Varsity letter winners and three years as the Powellmen Women's Athletic Association, and coming examination period. Max Baer reached the ultra m flue entertain- strive towards a betterment of the The Fencers, led by Captain Phil forced both of their north country the Sports Editor of the BEE will m4. Braddock defeated Ath<BH fifteen rounds at Long Island ment. Following the exnmple set opponents to the limit before tak- also be on this board. The new .<[n."H Wells, will meet Oberlin College Hopes for the return ot letic Bowl on June 13, 1935. ing the count. Student Athletic Association will 6. Stanford University defeated by lust week's announcementof a m their opener at 3:30 P. M. on lunged line coach Fltz v„A I'M Contest, Jeep the committee wishes Ciarkson took the long end of a then be governed by about twenty Southern Methodist, 7-0. January 30 m the salle d'armes of whose "Sooobe-cut loooosßsaeeeefl to announce the stuging of square 38-25 decision In the Friday eve- student representatives who have 6. Ken co or Norton Hall. That evening at 8:00 made history In U. B. football Sandback of Princeton. dances at the Prom. The success ning encounter and m the Satur- an intense and ganizers active interest m 7. The game played yearly beP. M., the University of Toronto season, received a sharp theH dny matinee, St. Lawrence handed University of a Jeep Contest was virtually of Buffalo athletics. team will oppose Buffalo m the today aa reports reached BuffaH onH Rutgers. assured by unanimous acceptance tween Princeton and the Bulls a thrilling 48-40 setback. From the executive board there These two teams played the first second meet of the day. On Febru- that Frits had added his name proposal printed of the 'In last Engineers started off fast, will be elected eight Including The ary 4, the Bulls will meet Case the roll ot applicants seeking the intercollegiate contest m 1869, Rut- week's Bee. H and led the Buffalo quintet 18-7 at president and two vice-presidents gers won 6-4 head coaching Job at North School, also at home. li.iiiH and Princeton has The addition of Bquare dances half-time; hut a brilliant rally cen- who will represent the association The Wrestling Team will inaug- Una State. Febel, althoughone Mm won every game since. was elected H will be an added attraction. To put tering around Morley Townsend at the Athletic meetings. against Syracuse 40 who are being considered Council urate its season 8. Johnny Revolts of Milwaukee. each and every one attending the a ill who scored 11 points, closed the It is hoped University In Buffalo on January successors to Reartley (Hunk) i] that m this way a 9. William Carr's victory m the Prom In the proper rural mood, tlie gap shortly after the start of the strong representative body 30, and will aIBO oppose Case derson, former Notre Dame voicing 400m. run over Ben Eastman of committee announces the signing second halt, and forced Ciarkson student opinion will take an active Stanford. School on February 4. man, Is highlyrated because of as Ti-M::invi'H Bob of Hopeless Harry and his Virto the limit for a victory. part m determining athletic policy. 10. Fred J. Perry of England. Vito GriecoM Ester, ginia Reelers. Hopeless is the excellent record at Purdue and In the St. Lawrence game, the Some modifications proof this ill-arms. I PHARMACY ADDRESS results he produced greatest hog caller that ever came Larries Btarted the scoring after posed plan of rejuvenating at U. B. the The badge Munch, PharmaSearl was named chairman Han Dr. Jameß C. County, from society Hogans' golden of and his callsixteen seconds of play, but the Student Athletic Association may is a key. Dr. Augustus H. Shearer Is ing of the various dances is bound of a committee to draft a modified cologist for John Wyeth and Bulls shot Into the lead shortly take place but this is essentially constitution. Other members of Brother, Manufacturing chemists, afterwards as the result of three the machinery set up. the president of the local alumni to be a real treat. According to the personnel office the group include Jack Renault, and Professor of Pharmacology at consecutive field goals and a foul The first election of the new chapter. Pearßon, Levine, and Alumni Sec- TempleUniversity m Philadelphia, University of Buffalo students are shot. The St. Lawrence quintet S.A.A. will take place sometime The following are the faculty retary Bill Cook. addressed the students m the came back to lead by a half-time next month after the proper nom- members who are members of the considered having an intelligence revival of the Block B fol- School of Pharmacy on Thursday score of 28-21. Freiberg, playing inating procedure takes place. The Buffalo Alumni Chapter and who rating of sixteen years or over. All Theclosely upon the heels of the m Foster Hall. lows most of the game for the first time, officers elected will holdoffice until will help form a local chapter: students with a rating lower than Interfraternlty Coun- He spoke on "The Protection of starred for Buffalo with 11 points. May when another election will be Aige, Kenneth A.; Bidwell, P. W., this standard are urged to neglect re-organized cil which resumed activity last The lineups: held to choose the president and Ph.D.; Block, Adrian; Capen, Sam- this and all other such articles. month. Block B had been dormant BUFFALO two vice-presidents tor the next uel P., Ph.D.; Carpenter, Niles, FBOM since the rule of Marsh Stoll three For Tickets, Sllngers, OPT school year. Further details of the Ph.D.; Cartleuge, Graves H.,Ph.D.; Dr. Wagner Does years ago. For Your Next Carlson, rf Folders Revival Chambers, Ph.D.; given Raymond, 2 16 of the S.A.A. will be Cum- 'Psychological Abstracts' Levine, If o 0 0 m the first issue of the BEE after mings, L. O.; Egbert Mrs. Irene; Affair Call Dr. Carpentier Freiberg Dolley, William L., Jr., Ph.D.; Dr. Mazie Earle Wagner, 4 3 11 examinations. ReTownsend, c Meeting Attends 3 3 9 University 9718 Epstein Ralph C, Ph.D.; Fox, search Associate In Education at Tuzzlino, rg 3 17 Anna B. Mrs.; Gehman, Harry M., the University of Buffalo, has been Dr. Niles Carpenter, Dean of the c°ok. lg Goetz, Ph.D.; Becker; Philip 4 0 8 asked to abstract "School Revises" School of Social Work at the UniGreene, Clayton; Grlfith, F. R.; and the "Bulletin of the Associa- versity (Continued from page 1) of Buffalo, left Buffalo Tota>B ..Jacobsen, Wilmot; Kurtz, Leonard tion 16 8 40 304 Main Street of American Registrars" for Thursday to attend the meeting of ST. LAWRENCE Bowdoin, and Amherst. For fifty P., Ph.D. ; Lattimore, Eleanor, "Psychological Abstracts." which the American Association of 260 Delaware Avenue years only fraternity Miles, OFT this was the Ph.D.; Livermore, Shaw; is published monthly by the Amer. Schools of Social Work at Wash3055 Main Street Vorsocki, rf Mildred; Perry, Henry Ten Eyck, ican Psychological Association. 6 0 12 m America. ington University m St. Loulb. Sutler Byrnes, If 6 0 12 Wood, c 2 0 4 " Purcell rg 3 17 ...-■■--''■■""" R'kmore, lg 5 3 13 Pac'wski, rf 0 0 0 Febel Po»itionTK Ststefi 1 loatbfl '.^H ■ ll setbaß I tS Carl A h»aJ| ■■ - hffl tbl fl The Toast of the University FLOWERS \ Phi Beta Kappa The North Main Press "Z. _ _ ""-'^^ Totals 22 4 48 Referee, Kearney Syracuse BUFFALO OFT Carlson, f 2 15 Levine, f 2 16 Freiberg, t 0 0 0 Townsend, c 5 111 Thzzollno, g " 0 2 2 Cook, g 102 Totals CLARKSON 9 Back, f Costello, f Reed, 0 Flesinger, g Blackley, g Horst, g Proterra, g Dwyer, g ] Totals 5 26 OFT 2 2 6 5 2 12 2 15 2 0 4 2 16 10 2 10 2 10 2 16 6 38 Bulls Lose (Continued from page 1) Buffalo (24) Cartoon, rf Freiberg. If Levlne, If Townsend; c Tuzzolino, tg Cook, lg _ Fg. Ft.T. 4 0 8 3 0 6 0 0 0 4 0 8 0 o 0 10 2 Totals 12 o 24 Score at halftlme, Rochester 11, Buffalo 10. Referee, John Swannie; umpire, Dip Murray. Kappa Delt Wins In the preliminary Kappa Delta Pal defeated a Masten HiY aggregation 30-21. Behind 15-9 at half time Kappa Delt rallied to over. come the lead In the last three minutes of play. Deuces by Vaughn McCroskey and Roesch provided the necessary spurt. The floorwork of McTaggart, Nagle and Vaughn was outstanding for the winners. Kohl and Schliefer were best for Kappa Delta Psi Bright tobacco from the Carolinas, Roesch, C 4 Nagle 2 8 6 0 0 ..._ Vaughn McCrosky McTaggart Hall _ Masten HiY Yubl Horwlti Roesch, W. Georgia and Virginia;Burley tobacco from Kentucky and Tennessee; and tobacco from southern Maryland Ganann _ 0 2 Champagne Cigarette paper of the finest quality. This paper, specially made for Chesterfield cigarettes, is 8 pure and burns without taste or odor. 21 Scorte at bait: HiY 15, Kappa Referee: Vlto Orleco. / ...and rolled in 0 _ V, /M^Wf^^j/^^^ j^^^^pS^^i, B^i^>* \"^S^EH 'Hrj*»?*?* W ' Jr i \-Jp ..&pj<nf Cnesteb/Cefl/s Q For the good things smoking can give you Coprrijta 1957. LiccrrraMviisToMccoCo. :^^mSBfc®Sj£~ \Z \^^ j$!f/&W^ * VA^r V g ! l/4r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-01-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/15/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-01-15; Vol. 17 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ca34dc49cfd77cff444d1739fd0f0b1a.pdf 51a70d42e510dfa3d5732f95d61c77c7 PDF Text Text NEWSSTAFF MEETING TODAY AT BUFFALONIAN STAFF MEETING 12:30 P. M.IN THE BEE OFFICE TODAY. 1.00 P. M., BLUE ROOM THE UNIVERSITY BEE OF BUFFALO BUFFALO, N. Y.( FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1937 VOLUME 17 Basketball Team On Road Trip; Governing Board Bisonhead meets Saturday, at 2:30, In the Blue Room, to dis- To Meet Clarkson, St. Lawrence Elects Blair As BISONS FACE FORMIDABLE FOES AFTER PROMISING Editor-in-Chief Jeep Contest WIN OVER McMASTER At The Prom? Epstein Favors Critical Mind ttie cuss Its program the prom. for the year and No. 13 Managers Meet; Musical Exhibit At Lockwood O.K.PromBudget Features Original Manuscripts CONVENTION, MED SCHOOL STAFF AND PROM BUDGET OCCUPY BOARD MEMBERS DEMOCRATIC EXHIBIT PUTS GERTRUDE STEIN. BACH, YANKEE DOODLE, AND BAHMS IN SAMECATEGORY NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN AS MAR. Powell's shamrock green basketball There's a "chop suey" musical exSHALL WALKER RESIGNS faces of longest the roa dtrin hibition in Lockwood Memorial 11. team Pro and con discussion on several EDITORSHIP brary this week. There are original points of new business the year thla weak «nd as they Invade featured the manuscripts by Bach and Brahms with (he North country lairs of Clarkson George Blair, Law School junior. TO JEEP OR NOT TO JEEP, THAT lengthy Board of Managers' meeting a little bit of Oertrude Stein's work and St. Lawrence. IS THE QUESTION on Wednesday evening, December 16 College of Arts and Sciences, Is a Although 34.29 win over Mc_ to balance. An 1810 edition ot Yanin Norton Hall. at a recent meeting of the GovBee kee Doodle is mixed with firteenth Master placed the Bull in the win New Norton Hall rental rates, as Jeep, To sorry, erning paper. keep, Board of the sucI mean step He in column for tffe first time in two years, DEAN OF BUSINESS AD SCHOOL century light opera and sweetetied ceeds Marshall Walker, wlho found with the times, the proin Commitete is submitted by Robert Parke, were acwltih the rolk songs of Stephen Foster cepted by the Board. a more powerful attack than that STRESSES CRITICAL MINDED- bis responsibilities the Bee too considering staging a Jeep Contest at on which was demonstrated in t/he open. "Swing" Neglected FACULTY FETED BY COMBINED NESS AT STATISTICAL MEET Convention Discussion heavy to be carried with ihis schol- lihe Prom. No, you say? Why?? I er will foe necessary to extend either CLASSES OF BUSINESS AD think Iheard you say the only objec- Discussion on the advisability of The exhibition consists ot original astic load. the Engineers or the Larrleß. The In a paper read December 20, at the manuscripts dating from SCHOOL tion would be lack of proper Jeep sending delegates to the National the ninth Saints hold a 53.16 decision in last annual meeting or the American sta- Evelyn Robinson has become Man. equipment. This century to the present day. However, aging Editor, the post formerly held faMt is easily cor. Student Federation of America conyear's game on their court and the tistical box cigars given that A ofminiature Association at Hotel Stevens. was as on wanders from display to display, rected. Downtown stores will gladly vention resulted In the decision Tedhmen were on the long end of a Chicago, Dr. Ralph C. Epstein, dean by Mr. Blair while Walter Shreiner furnish travelling bags to carry Mr. parke and Philip Wels look Into to Dr. Itlegel at the Business Admin, it becomes quite apparent that modern your has taken over Miss Robinscfc's old 37.19 score In the otßdam end of the of the School of Business tiho possibility of funds for sending istration Christmas party the morning youth, Jeep shoes, Adminis- job of News Editor. ankle socks and other ne. the worshippers or Berlin and trip. deelgates. cessary paraphernalia. Thus you tration or t/he University of Buffalo, The further agree- ot Friday, December 18. This and Calloway and of the great cult 'swing' can the 'Mr. Blair was at one time Copy Ediguts to Instructors and other Ella Lost ment other declared- that In business analysis an was that the Executive Board start tor the Prom In the accepted have been neglected. No, and to re. tor of The Bee and is a member of Powell's already weak Bquad was ounce of common sense style of tails and formal gowns with should decide the question of sending faculty members featured the party. late, there are no originals of "AlexIs worth a one of the legal fraternities. given another setback early this week delegates following the financial In. To open the program, Janitor Ed ander's Hag Time Band" pound of statistical computation, and or "Minnie Miss Robinson is a junior In the the privilege to Jeep attire for the vestigatlon. Menge of the parenthetical when Stan BMb, standout of the sea. said that as beTVeefn two men two legs was the Moocher". contest. agers. opener appenShe was Assistant Director of given son's fell victim of an cowboy hat, Santa Claus, years after graduation, he would The a budget,highest 1937 Prom ever only Opera As this is A La Stein a suggestion, the. dicitis attack and returned to his choose the critically minded fellow In YPtpralh member or the Bee staff and up by a U. B. Prom commit. palling Professor N. B. Smith on tlhe requests student drawn Prom Rochester home for an operation on preference to the mathematical is a member of bho Board of Man. opinionCommittee The most unusual exhibit Is the tee, was outlined by Prom Chairman shoulder and calling him a good boy, concerning "Candlelight," the Blue Masquers' pro. ihe proposed con(Jlie advice 0f his doctor. Ells will he "shark," wlho, Robert Sanborn and then accepted Inter heard the professor accuse Dr. original manuscript of the "Four In college, believed vestlgations of the development and test. Address all corespondence to by the Board. lost for the season. Machlup of "stealing his stilts to use Saints", a three act opera by Virgil everything the proressor said. The Bull's starting lineup will see Discussing -the teaching of business other place tn the body. This was Charlie Itoesch of UiB Prom Committor skis." Professor McGarry receiv- Thomson, with the libretto by GerMed Students Use Hall Nevlne and Carlson at the forward statistics in collegiate schools ot busi- Mr. Shreiner Is also an Arts junior. tee. Mr. Kenneth Alford, Board member ed donations In his tin cup..or was it trude Stein. Her"stutter istyle" opera, berths, with Morley Townsend flank, ness, he Is majoring in chemistry and was from the Medical School, made a re- a golf trophy? —and Professor Bur- it seems, would make a suitable se. said in part. ed at his center position by Frank quest that the U. B. medical Btudents ton was presented wluh pipe cleaner— quel to the hit song, "Broken Re"My point or view is chiefly that or formerly the Pharmacy Bchool repreIMzzollno and Bob Cook. a university administrative orficer sentative on the Board of Managers. be allowed an annual Norton Hall Drano: Dean Ralph "Eppie" Epstein cord". The tollowing sample from the He Is amember of the Student Actfv. Constant practice during the va. (Continued on Page 3) stng party, at wihich they would be may now play with a mechanical bi- opera gives an Inkling or her style: given exclusive use of the hall. cycle. Professor Btdwell may now cation haThelped Powell to shake off Hies committee and was instrumental "Face and face aCbut, face to face, the stage fright which almoet proved In organizing the Camera club last President Bury assured Mr. Alford toot a horn, and Dr. Livermore, a face and face, in face or, in lace year. fatal In the first game, hut it is not SPECIAL CAR FOR U.B. STUDENTS that snen* aTTarty was wholly accept. "fairly good boy," has prohably al- might make milk. expected that the Bulls will be at top Jean Ertell and Jack Gellman have able to tho Board and that ararnge. ready guzzled his con or beer. Engi- "This is a setting whlcili IF WEATHER PERMITS Is as soon, period. permanently appointed Compoform util after the exam been tnenta for snch an affair should be neer Mary Cumpson was seen oiling which Is as soon. Ordinary setting squad by night. Advertising The left train hist Program Chairman Nor- up the works around Crosby with an sition Editor and Man- The rirst made with soon, or the season's Snow which Is as as soon and noon." ager, respectively. Those who made the trip Include. These appoint- Trains, oilcan. Front row members of Dr. originally scheduled for Junu- mnu Peterson. When Interviewed, Prat. Charles ments had previously been temporary. Townßend. Tuizollno, Carlson, Levlne DR. ATWELL TRANSPLANTS A majority vote decided In favor of Machlup's classes are terrified by D. Abbott, ury 3, to Mt.Hermanns lOlean, N. V.l Cook, Frleberg, Anderson and Lee Lockwood's Librarian tho motion that the Board convene that mighty duelist's new sword. will leave next Sunday morning, GLANDS ON AMPHIBIA Jan. Backus, players. Trainer Griffin and ! Edward Fltzmofrls Is the man re. said, this opera opened In Hnrttord, ut least once a month. uary permitting. 10. weather, There , sponsible tor all the foregoing lese Connecticut, in 1934, and ran successCoach Powell, In a paper on 'The Pituitary Gland* Is every Indication that alnow condi.. majestic. He shares honors with fully tor about six weeks. read Tuesday, December 29. before tions on that dale will be Ideal tor MATINEE UNION DANCE who read a poem by While one can hardly imagine t'le annual meeting of Ihe Association skiing, tobogganing and other V ir.ter TO TAKE PLACE TODAY Jack Nelson Frank Harrington, ylvldly describing Bach and Brahms writing swim: for Research .."" Nervous and -Mental sports. The layVut at Olean is, in music, it is a pretity sate bet that Diseases at ilu Wahluif Astoria in the opinion or such errerls as Olio Norton Union Is sponsoring a mat- the antics of Slavedriver Epstein and these gentlemen are not sleeping Hehnlebs, coa h if the DortiPO"") inee dance to be held this afternoon his harassed lieutenants. V>w York City. Dr. Wayne J. At well. from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. It will be .To assuage tlhe faculty's wounds, peacefully when they are put in the College Shi team, the "*rofessor of Anatomy at one Unlvt-rs. I finest In the en. musical atmosphere us Miss .Jy of Buffalo School of Medicine, tire Bast. More than $30,000 has been held in the foyer. Themusical will be each man was enthusiastically, ir same VARIOUS ORCHESTRAS CONSID. reported suceesMul traiispl.vit.ilion of FACULTY MEMBER WAS LEADER spent during the past season by the furnished by our scintillatinggroup of somewhat Informally, cheered. In Stein. ERED FOR JUNIOR PROM Thirsty fact, cheers for the professors were IN EDUCATIONAL FIELD the pituitary { '.u:d In .ar.phil.hi. Ho Olean Ski club to make Mt, Hermanns musicians, the Hungry and Six, under the direction of Cy Wills. almost as loud aa theboos— not booze the perfect winter sports grounds. In an Interview late yesterday. also revealed the result* of !it| inIgations of the developmen and This affair Is very informal and the for Incandella. Finally, to show The University feels a deep loss in The special Pennsylvania Chairman Robert Sanborn of the vest Snow students are urged to come over after the students' democratic spirit, the Prom committee disclosed the start- distinct though little understood part the recent passing of Dr. George B. Train will leave the Central Terminal their of the gland. labs. According to Mr. Parke, faculty was allowed to loin them in Neuman. a member of the U. B. even- next Sunday morning at 8:30 a. line information that he has entered m. the poicy of matinee dances on Friday eating candy canes. ing faculty, A of session head of the sod. summary paper Dr. Atwell's and will arrive In Buffalo on the re. Into negotiations with Jack Valentine, The commfttee of the Business Ad BILL COOK FOSTERS ORGANIZAafternoons will be continued as long ology department and co.director of turn trip at 6:30 p. m. Sunday evelocal band leader, with the possible follows: as the students show their interest Student Council was headed by Ed TIONS OF BUFFALO GRADUATES summer session at Slate pltutlary gland, although "The the. Teacher's contracting ning. special lou nd in view of to furnish The trip railroad by attendance. round Fitzmorrls, with Norme Peterson faie will be' *:00. Tickets music for the annual Junior Prom. Dated inside the skull and attauhed College. 'or the senior president, Charles Pearson, Bill Cook [{as just returned from a Dr. Neumnn's death on December ecjijdon are pn sale now ftl dowj.o'Wi Mr. Sanborn made the disclosure to the brain, can perform many of the Nell, junior representative; William trip througih Central New York, where after a report appeared in the Bee functions when transferred to an. 23 was the result of complications department and sporting goods stores. u special car for V. It. students if 50 Dick Browning, junior vice-president, he consulted with alumni of following an operation. persons signify their intenthe Unithat cohtacT was being made with other place In bet body. This was An added attraction for the day will or moregoing, 'ill.' Obletz, president, soph and Bern as(Continued Page 3) versity of Buffalo concerning the ad. train is limited to on Glen dray and his Casa Loma orches- proved by dulfcnlo experiments with be a ski Jumping and dowinhill racing tion of sisting. the Members persons. SOO of freshman visabillty of founding alumni branch amphibian embryos. tra for the same. exhibition in which members of a The sportB staff Is in need of two class aided in trimming the tree clubs, such as now exist in Lockport, "By means or operations performed Controversy Existent Crosby reporters to aid In the Idozen eastern ski clubs will partici. which decorated 'working additional 301. Anyone Interested In Rochester, Syracuse, Hornell, Olean, " Apparently controversy a has arisen under tlhe binocular microscope, the coverage of the winter -ports pro- irate. \dn>isG:nn to this event will be on the Copy Statf, writing heads, Blngham.ton. New York City, and between 'Mr. Sanborn and Mr. Wlllard gland was removed from its normal gram. Candidates please leave without charge to members or the reading proof, please see Jean Er- DINNER SERVICE NEED Washington, D. c. Mr. Cook visited ("enrich, chairman of the Orchestra position and transplanted' to the vi- a note for Kern Obletz at Norton 'Snow Train Dart?. any Wednesday afternoon or tell Utica, Auburn, Geneva, Bataviu and WARRANTS CONTINUANCE Committee, concerning the respec. cinity of tho ear. There is grew and [ Arrangements have been made with evening Inthe BEE office. Kail Counter. Syracuse. The conferences resulted Pennsylvania live Jurisdiction of their offices. The pri'duced it't hormones which control llho Itailroutl to provide The Evening Dining Service in the in a decision to hold organization resulting discord might seem, accord, other endocrine glands, notably the Cafeteria will be continued for the dinner mTeilngs with speakers from ing to observers, to result In harm to thyroid, t)he adrcuuls and the sex rest of the school year it was an- the campus. Bveryhere he found the biggest social event of the Unl. glands. nounced today by Mrs. Coleman, great enthusiasm. verslty. "An animal with a pituUi*y transCafeteria Director. "An erroneous In the performance of this, one of . However,atemptsare beingmae to plant grows to maturity und metareport" baa gone around the Campus the alumni secretary's numerous dusmooth out the breach and It is be- morphoses irto a frog. Whfn the Evening that the Dinner Service Is ties. Mr. Cook visited a Utica dentist, lieved that very shortly the entire pitutiary Is removed und no transWhat was the general horror of to judge for themselves in choosing Ithe old Glen_goers and the regular to be discontinued, and I wish to cor. Dr. Robert G. Knapp, a former Bison group will co-operate for the best In- plant is made tilie animal never grows lyour correspondent to hear a well- modes of conduct that will not re- bubftues of Ebliugs to attend. This rect It," she explained. editor, broflier Dr. Lester S. Knapp, beyond the tadpole stage. In Its new meaning terests of the Prom. student from Michigan re- flect on themselves or on their school. .would certainly put the whole thing Mrs. Coleman said the need for an outstandingof local alumnus and location the transplant also success- mark, "They might just ub well move Dancing In Itself is supposed to be on an even par. The Idea of college Evening Service is too great to be of Hiram L. Knapp, Jr., at pre. maintained the normal color of liil'l EbliOgTs Colvin Gardens right the expression of music. While jeep.|j students traditionally clad in tails Ignored and there Is no thought of Uncle CLASSICS CLUB MEETS fullyamphibian." sent a medical student of the Unithe Into Norton Hall!" with this cutting ing and slurping may be expressive and formal jeeping la the Statler ball- discontinuing it. The Cafeteria will f versity. Moving pictures on ancient Greece Dr. Atwoll also reported on the re- wisecrack the war on the jecpers has they certainly could be improved open regular to ways go long toward continue he at the room would a and Rome will be presented by the sults of other original studies extend, been declared. upon. Is there no one In this vast adding to the impression that our hours. Classics Club at its regular meeting tng over a period of several years, on As if it isn't bad enoogh that we multitude who can bring forth a dance school was nothing but a glorified DISCUSSION HELD in the Blue Room, Norton Hall, at 8 the nature of the "pars tubealls." can no longer attend dances without step to replace these and bring peace high school anyhow. EVERY SUNDAY DR. VAIL ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF o'clock Wednesday, January 13. Re- Titiis Is a distinct part of the pltutlary being physically disabled for days af- and safety once more to our dance If It Is to be turned into a JeepGERMAN QUARTERLY Everyone indlgserved. develgland, freshments will be of obscure function. Its : floors? Buffalo was once known as fest let's ihave it at the armory, enA discussion group on the Relations terward, we must now hear tihe interested Is Invited to atend. opment was traced In human embryos nlty of having out of town college tho home of good dancing and the gage a jittery bund, dispense with Dr. Curtis C. D. Vail, Assistant Pro- Between Organized Religion and Conand its microscopic structure de- students rate us with the Buffalo fall to tho home of nny new step has temporary Social 'and Economic Prob. formal dresß and throw invitaitons it_ ifessor of Germain, has been appointed High schools as the sponsors of any been a big drop. scribed. erally around among the hlgth schools Associate Editor of the "German lenis Is being held one Sunday eve. COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY nlng cheap, sensational dance step that not meant te month in the library of Trinity This Is be reflec- and dance halls. Then everyone could Quarterly," official magazine of the a happens to sweep ithe Dellwood, Saga. tion on the ability of any of the per- wear their jeep shoes and ankle sox, American "Color Photography" entitles the Association of Teachers of Ohurch Parish House on Delaware Program offered by Mr. Johnson of 'near Tupper street. Dean Nlles Carmore or any other dlmeadance hall. formers of the Jeep and slurp, for how ties and plaid shirts and every- German. penter, who Is associated with Trinity the Eastman Kodak Company, wiho It Isn't the idea that there Is any- many of the best dancers In the one would be happy. Especially tho Parish, Is discussion leader. College was the guest of the Camera Club Several members of 'the Buslnesß thing wrong witJh the jeep but rather school delight In their prowess as "I told you so" collegians. Surely the LAW INSTRUCTORS ATTEND Thursday evening. Introduced by the students who are interested are In, Ad Class of '39 are negotiating to (that there Is nothing to recommend sponsors of the feature. Whereas. student body cannot be so blind as MEETING AT CHICAGO club's president, Edward Fltzmorrls, provide dancing after the basketball It. If It were graceful or clever or the jeep no doubt, requires a lot of not to read the writing on the wall. vlted to get In touch with John Properform, it is to be regretted Mr. Johnson lecturedi and presented games Public opinion is not against the Dean Francis M. Shea, Professor phet 111, telephone GR. 1774. on January 13 and January even sophisticated It could be for- skill to movies, slides, and color portraits be. 15. If they are successful In making given, but Inasmuch as It is awkward ' that the fair flowers of our freshman jeep as a step, for it certainly is fun Philip Halpern, and Professor Louis The group meets from 6:30 to 8:ll> fore an audience of about 30 people. arrangements for Wednesday, posters and has been adopted by the mental 'class cannot find a better way of to watch, but against the jeep and L. Jaffe of the University of Buffalo a light supper being served from beauty. Law, attended the meeting 6:30 to 7. with regard to the Friday game will morons of all classes it is to be hoped wasting their talent and expression of high school School of AU junior women are requested jeep contest at the Junior slurp as the students will realize As for a at Unl. that the U. B. prominentlydisplayed the of the Association of American Law The next meeting wil be ou Sunday to make appointments with Mrs. be have tendencies Unit should remained Prom, prize indignity! this Is the Iverslty. BEE for Further that when they reach an institution Schools in Chicago on December 2!). January 10. The discussion topic will Southard at Che Personnel OHloe. |detallß. See the the along diploma. learning may with they will be alble You as well Invito the cream of homo framed 30 and 31. of higher be the Far Eastern Situation. Business Ad Xmas Party Big Success Snow Train January 10 Med Professor Moves Glands University Feels Loss In Death of Dr. Neuman Orchestral Controversy — Alumni Clubs To Be Formed " I Swing Shennigans Startle Students' Social Sanity Bulletin . ■ — �l_ge ;* THE PROMinent People Subscription $1.00 Per Year WILLIAHD A. GENRICH, Chairman Circulation 3U0O * of the Orchestra Comjlttee. BUFFALO BEE CAMPUS CAMERA Kicking the Gang Around Glad to he back at school? Sorority Squibs PM P-l Dr. and Mrs. George Baxter Smtfli nre tht now patron and patroness of Phi Psi. Thtta Chl Me too. Hspeeiafly wiUi exann staring us in Hie face,. WaW, enough of that. Now Entered as second class matter December 13, 1A22, at the Post Office of ImpetuouB by nature, keen it per(he Xhihs vacation dirt. Most of Theta Chi wishes to annoua** Buffalo, N. Y., under Ihe act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for maillsg at ception, and friendly in a shy mm. for (but Molly Pitcher was formally Ini"pedal rutti<»C postage provided for in. Section 1103. Act of October 3, 14*17, ner. About 20 summers, si* fpet of hh skirted celebrating at the Norton party which WU so capably managed Nordic lankiness. At times be is as tialed into tb* sorority on Wedutt. anthorieed December 13, 1922. by Chairman Robert tlay, Deeembar 16. Belden. However mischievous tin a tin-all child, bill happened ta notice several 11. X. whon In a more serious mood ,n snait wu Sigma Ktppa Rappa 1936 Member 1917 K.'s and oT brilliance is evident. Delts sneaking orr engagement of Ruth Frey, a Tlit Friday morning to have u Press Two years were spent in t Altl ubeut 19:80 m-Mnbar of Sigma Kappa,.to Kenneth school before entering the Law ackool privat* ctlehmtion. Some fun. Uh, Distributors of Hughes ba« been announced. neglect and we aun't mention the to wherein he now resides. WliMt on Pi Kappa Phi campus, liin major activity was wr«st_ delightful tea party given by Kuii ._———_———_——__________-_______ Schwartst I] Friday afternoon ling, but competing In thfs sport wai Ainu Pi Kappa I'lii wishes to unwotitce MT NAT NAl ADV*RT BIN» »r not enough for his untiring energy, from 1 to 5 at ote of Buffalo's belter p^imUM, office. Nqrtwi 1-nlnn. ITnlt.r.ltr r.mpui. .'° kW" Unit „ Advertising Service, nc. „„ , „ , , National VI" Je^n Erli-ll, R,Ulh Miller Md so he took over the manager's duties kno*m botf.eJries (or sumptn). As Grace Tilleu wilt be Initiated Men. sitting were Miss Kay Daly and Mr. ""*>* i: Th.n.jFlflo*, Mbv iann «~lnltl«l York, 42» Madison Ave. NEW N.Y. t as well. A number of activity ""m. day, January'11. CHICAOO BOITON SAN FRANCISCO llTlSf. I'lltl.tmil Ullil Killer. LOS ANOILSS mittees claimed his Interests a>nri John Burk. A huge crystal center■ PORTLAND SlATTL. piece (a peanut Blot machine) decorAlpha Gamma Dtlta by were aided his efforts. Alpha Ii;i rnmu Delia Is holding a Honey is his first love, the kind that ated the table on whioh a lovely anEXECUTIVE IIOAKD tique ek*th of green nnd white checks ski party Saturday afternoon in l-'.n George Blair the bees make. Yearly production of ndlloi-ln-Chlcf Telephone, Abbtt 0529-n Aurora. Leta Leonard. *36, Im hoshis many hives baa run to approxi- was spread there were a few cigit, nobody noticed. tess and Ruth Short Is In bhargo of Business Mannger lluth Janes mately eight tons; and eight tons is aretto burns in but Learner, guest list Included Miss Telephone, Parkside 7488 transportation. a lot of honey for one man to handle. Tiie Stengel, Miss Seltz, Miss M. News Editor Waller Schreiner But tis is not the wily brand of Miss About seventy persons attended tbe Smith, Gnmbacorta, Miss Miss Strand Managing Editor Evelyn Robinson "'■honey" that "Woody" tends. Blondes dosed New Year's aupper dance held Ahem; also, Telephone, Riverside 4966 brunettes and red heads all have an Miss Stafford and Miss by Alpha Gamma in tbe Park Lata on Avertlslng Manager January 2. The affair waB pronouncJack Gellman opportunity to tap the soft heart of Messrs Nate Gross, Bill Stanlland, Smith, Clayt E. Hollls Webster. Karl this fair haired lad. Telephone, Niagara falls 716!) ed a success by those who were preMr, Genrioh is a very determined Krathwohl, Herb Wella, Hajn Searl sent. Supper wan served at midnight COVERNIMG BOARD person. Gifted wtlh an acutejiest far and Glenn Bentow and anybody else in a private dining room. Dorothy Sharpe Feature Editor Circulation Mgr. .PronceB Stanley beyond his yeara. he -has shown him_ who happened to be around Norton Bportl Editor serttng the freedom of Man. Barnard Oblolz Ass't News Editr.'...Merlon Ertell self capable of handling amnzinj re- about 1o'clock. Novel entertainment ' Jonn Ertell Don't eat onions, chew gum, or Composition Editor sponsibilities. His clever business was fuitniahed by Mr. Burk who snapSo. If the Campus Widow doesn't drink when out on a date. mind Is sure to result In a promising ped candid camera shots of the guests us, successfully kidnap and if we can (Boy .they are beauts.) gal to spend aay orcestra for the Junior Prom. withstand repeated attempts- of the Don't aak a NEW POLICY money." The B. X. B. men are certainly pop(United U. S. A. Sisterhood of AmerThe new year has begun. Accordingly, we pledge ourselves to a tew CHARLES ROESCH, Chairman of tha ular. The New Year's Eve progrestnot, kiddies, Norton ica) to lynch ua, we will begin policy to which future issues of THE BEE will *De devoted. Advertising Committee. next sive dinner party given by Lois Believe it or femmmmmmmm****************************************-! actually have Program Primarily, we regard the chief purpose of a student publication to be the does a Com- week by telling how to break off any "Charlie" is very well known for Goiger, Jean Schumacher, Jean Kelly, group mittee. The function of this Is fostering of stludent interest in student activities. This we set up as our his size nnd strength. The Evelyn Moseley and Eve's sister, was which at binding present tieB football are Les to smile and look pretty upon occastandard iu determining.the value and suitability of any printablematter. team has welcomed him for his phys- made up entirely ot B X. B, boys. very Utile else to do UtMlttblol to some tyrannical frail. Accordingly, both editorially and in tho matter of presenting news, we ical stamina and we all welcome him Frank Diehl, Ralph Mustard, Jack sion. There Is Shall attempt to disclose and analyze the condition and structure of student because of his personal force and McLeaji, Bob McCarthy and Jack for the simple reason that the -chairman of that body, Mr. Peterson, has activities as they are at present, paying particular attention to the failings magnitude. Size is not the ofcily hid Keatnlg were the lucky ones. Do you want that second date with upon Ihlmsel/ to dispense and shortcomings of the system. to fame which this junror or the While shuffliug along campus Mon- taken it Vivacious Virginia? Are you going to with the services of the members. We shall make our criticism as constructive as possible, offerfhg, where Sohool of Rsiness Administration of- day we overheard a few amusing get it? Women of the University of rewe find a defect, what is to our mind the most fitting ramedy. Where we fers; this Is a definite conslstancy marks, which we will proceed to re- Before we go further, we would like Boston have expressed «helr pet combelieve commendation should be given, we shnll do bo. to make it clear that we ar enot burner, pleasant good I WHAT'S EATWO VOU.FRQSH ? about his which late. peeves against males and here are plaining about the program which haB It Is our earnest hope that this policy will cause increased activity on attracts. Grace Sadler: "I don't care what their criticisms. Next time remempresented bo far this year; it tlhe part of the students, and result tn a Student Union of the students, by Kappa Delta Psf acknowledges him you say, Jean (Radde), 1 been don't like ber. tbe students, and for the students. as "Tops," which is very fitting. He dancing with buttons 44 at that, Just has been varied and entertaining. "Don't pun all the time. is president of the Interfrnlernity count 'am." Speaking of Jean's cadet. But there Is a definite possibility that Don't, spend less than $.75 for a and enterCouncilBernie Obletz: "Last time Isaw Al it could fie more varied dinner. Charlie Is (by no means all frivolity. was under the davenport New Year's taining. Don't wear red neckties and don't He has a very serious aide, and has Eve. It is a fact, however, that a num- go without garters. proven of value on committees of Marg Strand: "Certainly I went ber ot students who accepted the Don't kiss on the first date. ■ I various kinds. Freshman camp home with the "guy what lining me." Board of Managers' appointtnent to ISET YOUR PIPE,RELAX WITH | KAPPA DELTA P8| of tho charge found 'him in and he this committee at the start did one "For half GladyB Schert: a a Kappa Delta Psi is now located at 1 I A IQAD OF good job of it As a boqnrer be !s point Ihave to tako btm to the show." school year have as yet to be con60 Highgate avetnue, with the follow. Assuming proficient, and this will be useful at (moral—never bet on exams.) tacted by Mr. Peterson. ing men living at the house: Waller the Prom. that the programs have been develOur New Year's Resolutions: Vaughn, Clyde Nagie, Ward White, Robert "Feet" Driscoll added to his going Is oped to their fullest extent for this There to be considerable any not to resoWeJdon, 1. Resolved break Ed Dan Ilotsford and Harlow brilliant record as an entertainer by Seaton. The tentative date for the headlining the floor snow at the Hol- din between now and February; sling, lutions, by not i*iking them like year, wheredoes this leave the Union /_^s_^ ers. posters and ull known dunce pub- Wally Sohreiner. In the presentation of programs for " party to be managed by the pledges lywood Restaurant Christmas week. licity contrivances will be the busi-_*4___fl ' "*i fa_B____k____ j SA-Y, THATSpNE I* PV^\ 2. To have a Bense of humor like next year? Mr.Peterson is a Senior. was set for February 7. Incidentally lie looks swell in tails. y smooth smoke! M energy. graduate Who mm £* this June. He will Obletz. The hasketibull team has been Inac- Note to Mr. Gonrich, Bud flias an open ness of this mountain of B. To stall* sweetly at aae and all will take his place? tive but begins play again this week. date on the night of February 12— like aural Maaaan. A defTfilFe harm is being donesitting Teniatin plane have been made for 'nu'ff said. pretty was trxear one ot our _" Kang>a Dtlt to pity u game witih Mas4. Ta "grtad ttana" lib* Geiger— there is no training period tor those sophomore girls. ana gtt twty with It. who willhave to carry the burden ot ten Hi_Y as preliminary to the Mas- Friday, December 18, appeared to WHY f5 CAIJJD THI in the ten High School game in Uhe 106th lie law scbool day at Elliot Rumlzet made his perennial I. Ta hate what it takes Uke Annie this uli_iuiporta.nl committee the Campus. from future. Such training is' essential to Armory. The feature game of the "Bud" Pinch was there Ignoring IKtty Christmas trip to Washington. HMHH_lB_KS-HH^C He Eschelman— three Xmas cards group capable of planning year wfll take place next Monday _-_J7_^^^^T^B Klein. Tom King wandered about claims the Roses bloom there best the same fellow (Signed "Ducky develop a Wucky" at that.) evening when Kappa Delt opposes looking for Annie Etachelmam, wiho during these wintry months. and preparing a suitable program for taking year. cracks at 6. To be subtle In next Beta Chi Epsihwi in the Burn. had left a few minutes before to go Therefore, might we suggest that BETA SIGMA RHO down town with Bern Obletz and Boelke bad to take an extra bath people 'like Doris and the "Bison." get I term, if don't study 7. To next Bert Roaenblat and Irv Fisher at- George Blair. Burns was looking Tor (2) this month, as he spoil a week Mr. iPeterson, in the best interests tossed out before that. tended tiho National convention of his sweetie "One Nose" Backus. <(nd In Pittsburgh. of Norton Union and the Student Tke "tea and Bherry" at which Beta Sigma Rho us delegates for Del- George Blair was dodging the girls. engage- Body, assemble his Committee and announced, tty her Be Chapter. Among important Hovey's Meyers ta Weill description of the Carman Ball had the future Mrs. with whet most in- start "developing?" measures enacted was that eliminat- bint, Jack Gellman brung a pretty he played basketball New Year's nite ment to Bob Winegar, was a brought ing physical Initiation, a feature Miss from the Falls. C. Cohen and in the Aud. "He runs like Kramer." teresting affair in that it back memories of a by-gone campus which national fraternities nre re- B. Levy were present with the usual B. garding a thing of the past. Next line of baloney. Bob Sanborn floated Ray Ferris claims they tell him he va, Jo pound, "another former U. year, tihe convention will be held at hither and thither wlhlle his pal had a good time New Year'H Eve, too. gal was there With her fiance. We Moody threw a remember when Bob Woody went around asking those pre. Penn State. ""W* The local chapter is planning tbe sent if he should sign up the NYA Next week we shall expose the certain fellow down a couple flights initiation of upper classmen early iu ordhestra for the Prom. (If it's O. K. newest Law School organization "Tho 0r stairs. Sorta seems that the laugh were Marg Root and Stu February. then he will be able to get thai new Worry Wurta." President! Crane and Is on him. For years ana years we have been ulso among those preBent. Dosen't car). We saw Crucian Messina with Treasurer Murphy BEWARE. L. E. X. long ago that Peg J. pre- discouraged by the glaring discrepanseem too Lambda Epsilon Chi, legal fratern- a girl. sented Marg with a list of all the ciee between the respective positions ity, will hold the initiation of its things Stu likes, saying, "I want him and rights of Men and Women, (Wow pledges on Tuesday, January 12, at Wilson: "I'll bet every cent In my to he happy.*' Joan and Kenny were what woida, what wolds) During that Norton Hall. The initiation wil fol- pockets that I'm right!" IN YOUR COLLEGE COLORS temporarily reconciled at this party. time, we were disheartened by the low a dinner which will be held In Miles: "I'll take that ten cents." A new gym was officially openMminnim, member wihen Kenny and everjgrowing power and prestige of m We moke this amazingoffer tZ _S_.I tlhe Cafeteria at 6:30. ed lust Tuesday by a series of hadmWmmt eyes of a $1.00 EnglishType P at the opposite sex, but could find no Yeager were making The new Moot trial set up is caus- minton games. Also assuring a new Doris mli_Me -<«m_H_i__h Folding ! Pouch inRepCloth M along. b way ot combating them. Now at last Joanne came | with Rubberized Llnrr for B DR. GROH TO GIVE PAPER ing tftio law school organizations to Impetus to W. A. A. activities Is un each other. Until has come opportunity action, the START THE NEW for they only Importance are on entire new set of badminton and teng ami lOff and one wrapper U AT DENTISTRY MEETING lose their and so wo gird ourselves tor a tre„ to persuade yon lo try Edge- L SEMESTER IN the decline. nis equipment which I understand, will agatn Ut in full swing starting I worth [ew mendous Btmggle. be Jr. Send the Inside P are to a Groh, February during 2. and there A NEW Dr. Russell W. Associate was left by Santa Claus the | white paraffin wrapper and ■ Dean of the University of Buffalo Mr. Ryan, the Eggertsville Harp, holiday recess. The new playroom is surprises In store [or you tb*n, wr- All of which Is our own subtle way ■ your dime together with L of saying that we intend to expose the , the coupon (or print your P School of Dentistry, will read a paper has Fallen again. This time It la with in the basement of CroSby, room 40, nape. * tactics of Womankind, In order that nmnr, college and address F cm "Unifying the Objectives and a female member of the Junior clasB. and is available for play at all times. * I on the wrapper)— aud we W Teaching in tho Dental Clinical Sub- We know you will want to know her j « Dot Svratn has nnnouncaa a snow we can maintain our rlgihtful position in the affairs of the nation. | will send your pouch. Only B jects" at the meeting of the Associa- name, but it Is our custom to refrain Tills department has tried for ninny party for everyone on th'e Saturday I one to a' customer. tion for the Advancement of Univers- from making such mention where it weeks, well since way last barn-wurm- following exams, January 30, at the .This presents many problems. Mil. ity Education in Denistry which might prove embarrassing to do so. ing time, to give public recognition East Aurora Country Cl»b. Meet her IionH of our unfortunate "brethern are SPECIAL will be held In Boston January 9.10. Flash: This same happy couple was to those girls who have achieved at 1p m. in Norton Hall and bring already in the toils of some' heartless Get into the swing ol things, OFFER Dr. Edward W. Koch, Dean of the ! seen at the Statler, New Year's Eve, fame In athletics and w*ho tiave re- Implements for your favorite winter weach, others are slipping rapidly, with a smart, new, sport-back Schools of Medicine and Dentistry, Tish Tislh! ceived awards from W .A. A. And so Bport .toboggans, Bleds, skates, sltlls alud tihere are many poor innocents suit. Trimly tailored iu the help who have no adequate and Dr. L. Halliday Meisbnrger, Prowith proper never-*ay_die spirit and and if possible an automobile to defense against 1937 versions of tbe authentic M Lama A Urn. Co., llhliiiu.n.l.Va. Tom Rotenberg had <io fget Into kindly consideration of the editor, transport. Let's make a real parade the merciless methods of the unfair IEmltMc<l fi,„l Hir .n,l fessor of pathology In the Dental InaMe vl.>i- I university models. Plai.l and Ip«-_B_ «rs,.p fr.Mii atin .if EaLfrww*- I School, also plan to aittend the meet- claaa today an a visitor's pass after a may we present: Janet MacLeod und out of this opportunity to taumb your sex. We feel ourselves best quali1 Jr.,(or which"cud rue HI.OU value allh patterns. checked rally masculinity fied to the ot the I loltaccu |iu>sch Inmycolleger»l»r_. (J*fc ■ | ing. continuous aeries ot unabbreviated Evelyn Jaeckle, who 'were awarded a noses st Old Mon Winter. * * * oampira, because we have Rotheumeyer, F. made a nbsenccs beginning Thanksgiving Block B and R. seat, Radde, Roinson, Htudy upon Ven_ Bubject F. They Bit like this Stanley,Ja B. of the and Wa finish with a gentla reminder minute case Day. have afrTfed at Borne startling con_ -able, R. Miller, Q. Rn-kh, E Jaeckle, tih«t And now and then they kiss, second semester dues fc>r W. A. ■ JeeUrmm I elusions. says some darn fool And Mien he J. MacLeod and D. Reed who were A. are now in order and may be paid Leo *1Noae Blower" Backus blew all awarded numerals. thing, The results of ou» research we will ICity. _9__*_ tn any of ths following officers: D. * out the fuse In the library Monday. anu then they sit Duttwsller. 15. Jaackls, P. Stanley or present in a systematic series -of ar- 1 Kleinhans Corner COLU_4.E__ a | lll'»- We believe it was premeditated us he i Archers please note that ar#h<ww H Hwsiphrsf Like Ogmr fotuifaronly 30 tides, with the end In view of | Main and Cllntcn daft reaa.| Associated Gollefiiate — —— — —— — — —- — Golle6iateDi6est ' r . - . . _ _______ ., — ■ . Mud In the Puddle g — L - Eagle Front Fraternity News YOUGonALEARiniowioyru^J!^ EMEWOPJHJR/&£&■ JC . — . ________ 4' mwTm COUmSH — — - _____Au_-_ufi_M_A Musi ofng Misogynist . J W.A.A. E SUIT " " " . - H $23.50 ' [ _,_<^m\ !C%jL%3 . on* — _ KLEINHANS " " COLLEGE SHOr I �FriSay. Jaiffiary 8, 3 THE BUFFALO BEE 19|7 BULL PEN FEELS LOSS IN DEATH OF DRt NEUMAN Frosh Cagers UNIVERSITY Varsity Fencing Schedule for 1937 — Show Promise University of Toronto January 30 Oberlin College jat 3:30 Buffalo 8:00 at Buffalo — — lSailIf av ail trw Fan 1) _ at —— at , Service' m China February 4 Case School At" Buffalo TEAM TO PLAY AT LARGER Previous to Dr.Neuman's eitlmabla COURT Toronto of Toronto— At University February 13 service In Buffalo he hail a noteworthy Vacation Notbi: Colgate at 8:00 At Buffalo were Ozzle Kerstetter and Dimny Robby Harrington's Frosh Basket- career m several capacities. GvaUuat. February 20 Western Reserve at 3:00 At Buffalo Ainoiii; iiie ex-BuDtalonlans we saw Hopkins Baltimore. Tha southern schools ball team returned to serioiiß practice ing with honors from Wesleyan I'obtiW Ot la n«w at Johns and OzInplayed Buffalo Team will meet the Freshman Te"am of Cornell University of Freshman m a regular buck position Monday, two weeks after tlieir first College In 1805, Dr. Neuman studied February 27 ,k, mil uli.icve thu one year rule , University at Ithaca, N. Y. religion at Hartford 'WlWlOglcal Seln. Lehlgli at. is look. year's quarter of trosßi team Is ami lnst defeat wiliich was handed to them on Inary llubliu, ai-urUpJlg Marrying Miss Louisa place Varsity until 1908. hopes foe to take hln on Ithe by Deoembor IS Amherst. Coacli lv 1,1 ni'xt fall wham year he. left with boys In big tinm Harrington report a or 1929, the American naliomil income lems of production management, end 1,111 Sobi» was Interview bb one of the home town as fallows: "The Stoekiwell In that Colgate captain was on at boys returned to practice and looked her for China to leach sociology and was nearer 85 or 90 billions than of budgetary control."' WBAY rootball cm ItoohesLr's iho wasn't co hoi. Sonta yokel buy mutes good, like alley had picnicked too miu'h economics ait West China University, either 8 hi'lions or 800 billions. He "Let us teach some mathematical mi K.me lime but Sobie iwld Ohentytu. He returned m 1915 toAmer should knew -wUint a billion dollars is: technique 'because we must, let us over the holidays." "L*aying down a lea, ll«yT to attain his master's degr*e and m., wrestlliiK wltb a barteJiThat it is something like twice the give some broader Tactual gackgrounti Saw AlBtnall New Yesr's Eve, about 4 a. strict routine Ihope to wfcip them year latter resumed 'Ills duties at Investment of the Ford Motor Com. because it characterizes the setting (nto the shape they were m before a dir about the check. "LIFE "MARCH OF TIME" SHOWS China, working pany, but only about 2 per cent of the into, which our graduates go. and with m"dticaiiiosa! interests What would you think of a man wlho sent three Xmas cards to one per. Die holidays." OF FOOTBALL STAR" George Blair. aggregate, investment m all manufac- which they must deul if they are- to there until 1924. ask For turiUiur Information The schedule for the Frosh 'has not sun turing corporations. He should Vnow become business leaders BB B . as yet been released but it will prdb- After studying at Columbia Teaand not jernt College he received his Ph. D. Charges that the March o£ Time's perhaps no£ a few ihuudred but cer- merely competitive practitioners; but m town that has ubly be made public soon. Practice chers' Siiw Pill Wels and Marve Spindelmanm the only put tanlly things the sessions are being arranged with Am- m 1926 and was elected to Phi Beta screen version of the life and work at least a few dozen of let us remember first, last and always Saturday midnlte shows. Our Prom. Committee spy wishes us to up Louie's Hungry Five and herst Central High School, Sloan Kappa honorary fraternity. At Uiis af the college football player "reflect this genera] but specific sort, because both the limitations of technique and iiuii'tus on the rumor that Sanborfo ihas signed Buffalo, lo m will be upon using where he improperly and unjusty data business he the m the transient character of tacts as bought a now building for the Law School with the difference. Contrary to Higli School, and Nichols. The games time he came educator and a civic spirit and Ideals of the present day able to detect many errors by simple such; awd tct us stress, at the exslories printed In the downtown papers Tiny Townschd. God's gift to Art will be played on their courts m or- served as an years. ten and writ, inspection piny High game" school ball at Benniltt vtnder the der to make the boys familiar with leader for common sense if he pense of both if necessary, tihe lion. are contained m a letter Powell and Jan* Ri'imann, did many hours alter the large court at the Elmwood Music «st, guarded, suspicious, and scientit ten to the editors of that movie fea- has this factual Background. In Many Groups capable tutelage of Fred "Brownie" Braun. Braun spent Frieberg has S. Wright, publicity "Acquiring it need not be,a prosaic icaTly huniiule use of the products ot Hall after they bad practiced at Che classes wltll Jlorley and gave him a good start. ."Holdout" Dr. Neuman's positions at State ture by Frauk say, let repotted for basketball. Looks like they met his demalnds. ."Mac" Fran, Barn. Teachers' College and the University director of the University of Florida process. It should not he imparted statistical manipulation. I and and president of the American Col- by sheer Uescripiton. Short problems, us inculcate the critical 'faculty at the valsupplemented by cotti talks a good game. Wonder why he doesn't ask Powell Tor a suit Buffalo were Otf Pdter, Direcfallacious statements given students partial expense of other things begive line team a break...Of course this will be denied but Dick BOTHERED BY BOOZE? uable service on the Buffalo Boy lege Publicity Association. In. "Because your motive, apparently, to criticize, weighted and unweighted cause I make no eßfort to straddle all tor of the Football Program, will resign...Also "Monk" Levlne will bo Court of Honor, READ AND REJOICE Scout Council and averages of mass data of this kind, fences evenly; practically, that con. eligible after mid-years...Stan Ells is the original Hard Luck guy, last year and active membership m other or- was to portray intercollegiate football rate he won't lie was out with galstones, tui« year it's appendicitis. At this New York— Scientists have solved ganizations Including: the Troch Club, m the ifSTVi of excessive publicizing, all can bo made very interesting and not be done. And since such is tilie recruiting, extremely instructive." case, I'll choose the critical fellow have much led to take out. ) Ltague, New York State Tea. serious injury, distojrtjed a problem that has long trouble* Urban B B B "This brings us back to the ques- Iwho ihas to get some one else to do physiologists as well as liquor drink. chers' Association, National Kdutatl"n subsidizing, I feel compelled (to procar, new two years afJim Peele must have hit the Jackpot during the holidays— new ers why does alcohol make a person Association. American Soelolostcal test Uiat portion of your release which tion of judgment m the use of statis- his correlations for his suit, new coat, put same old Btoriea. j drunk? Society, Delta Tau Delta, and Kappa magnified so unreasonably aspects tics. Unless the goal of developing ter graduation m preference to the B 1! B and altitudes of the sport," Mr. judgment m the use of statistics is perfect correlator who Hiaa believed j Drs. R. A. McFarland of Columbia Delta PI. 'sufficiently attainable to serve as a The basketeers are now 100 yri better than last year. Levlne and BUs. University and A. L. Barach ot the Dr. Neuman is survived hy his Wright wrote. "yerything the professor said." untried before th McMaster game proved 'to be heroes of the encounter College or Physicians and Surgeons widow, Louisa S. Neuman, and a son, "If you attempted to have flhe Araer criterion m organizing statistics m-k ot fancy Bhots and real exhibition stmcton, deprives might the show with a brilliant body l.ovine stole the of Stanley. then we almost as round that it i'-.ni theater public understand the tlp-olf gave the Hulls tight under the baskets. Townsend's control of the oxygen and' thus Induces dizziness. regulations of the Southeastern Con- well give up such" instruction. .The probalbly a consistent advantage and until the lapse- m the second half which almost noticed an business world will be bet-1 physiologists have ference relative to awarding ol scholball, with fine team amazing similarity between the symp. 1 cost the game, appeared to have a world of stuff on the arships, your efforts spelled gross m. ter off with no statistically trained out stage fright Kets work and extra spefclal under the hat play. Once the of (he Intoxicated person and J justice to the high purposes and poli- .executives at all than with men satthem. toms ot their systems the Powellmen should give an excellent account ot those of the mountain climber who cies of the members of this Confer, urated with a set of techniques which I their solves, and with the North trip out of the way Rochester should have suffers from altltute sickness because ence. Katner than inform the audi- they misapply and wlhose limitations hands full on Wednesday. or the rarity ot air at great heights. ence of fact and truth, m sufficient they fail to understand. B B B measure, your film let incomplete and The two doctors suggest treatment "This is not a tirade against mathem launched the activities revival will Ibe Another chapter m the current naming with combined oxygen and carbon inaccurate ideas, and betrayed pres- matical knowledge. More research committee of re-organiwUlon of a ACCEPTED! vilry near future as reports ot the dioxide as a result of their recent ent day football. teachers who are skilled m mathemaRenPROF. POOLE OF PRINCETON the long defunct BLOCK B club reaches this column. Han Searl. John experiments. Who wouldn't accept aproposed "Why cannot you deal honestly tics, rather tflian fewer, are needed... football, fancing, wrestrepresenting Brwoning, ault, Bud Pearson and Dick MAKES DISCLOSURE BEFORE to hear. and danct t0 American colleges and Ishould merely say that if a universwith what our planned activity is and a that master of modem dcnoa Immediate group. ling and basketball head the SCHOOL BOARD doing to fit football ity cannot afford both types of teach8:30— Breakfast, minus speakers. music, the one and only universities are ot the BEE. be m week's issue plans will next ere, it had better choose the nonclHulled account of the I):oo— Morning session place deserved Congress of onto its normal and Princeton, N. J. Developments m HAL OICIESTIt After consultation Commissions. m our educational programs? In the mathematical man wlho knows someAID lit Jim Peele has found a place to put our skating rink. 1:00 Lunch, speakers gratis and both government and business ara name of those whose efforts may be thing of commerce and industry. campus spot onthe only level Leupold it was found thalt the M.lnDining loo— wltih Chancellor creating wider oportunities for col- humble, but sincere and lofty, mag I "For m the application of statistics Rotary Field. vohiable. the south side of supplies water Is on DINNER DAICIII us," m business, an ounce of common lege and university graduates with, a say you which has access to with delegates 3:00— Roll broken Every Might including Sttndar call of for have faith iMirdering on the Winspear Diamond. PeeHe has premised Immediate ac- Plenary background of broad training, Prof. conjoined with scientific huopening. sense session skating he concluded. LUNCHEON DAICIII tion weather conditions permuting. Said Peelle, "We will have a Saturdays De Witt Clinton Poole, director-of the mility Is worth a pound of equations. 3:45 Announcements. I have to anyway." rink ItIhave to shovel snow myself. Most likely will I am not speaking of the solution of Terrace Boom 4.oo— Opening of iPlenary Session School of Public and Inteifnatlo-nal engineering problems or of industrial Affairs at Princeton University, told EPSTEIN FAVORS Business meeintg. SUPPER DA I CIH Friday! andSaturday! Of course, this is not official, but a decision whlcih is practically final 4:0& Motion for adjournment and the advisory board of the school m CRITICAL MIND research work m physical science FIELD HOUSE, has and INFAVOR OF IMMEDIATECONSTRUCTION ot a ;itiTi«;il report. speaking of tllie use and interhis I something debute on am HOTEL STATLEB aame> been arrived at by administration officers. Watch the BEE for "The concrete need which has prepretation of quantitativedata m prob4:3oAdjournment. (Continued from Page 1) special next week. Insistently present at the 5:00 N. s. F. A. broadcast over sented itself who. In his own business experience N. B. C. Sanborn and others visit juncture ii to establish for the gov- and m hia regular contacts with busi_ repairs! ed for N. B C. Sharpe visited Louisiana ernment service a reservoir of uni. ness men...lias -observed .certain . lh.ee Generations Recommend a versitjr gvadtat&s, ou*«(le of the pro- ■e«de and would like to see them B :3G— Answer: go to tlio batteryI Sta'fr and Florida delegates JMd«, Fity.first to lo Wc*ol«p» you B:37— Puzil& Bet fessional rmi w*» ««;" fully met. 1 should warn 6:00 Final commission meeting. street and Seventh drive. Answer, 7:oo^— Jim peelle interviews la4y can he Ma-tod at a li^jmij I»t«* Mini my Bias is thus both non-techaak Dot Sliarpe. entertainers of stage at Hotel Vie m the Ttoina eltU ««B«rlM«rt« »urf fciatl and ratiher practical. I am not agencies ab "ptniia* «<otu . 9:46 Delegates leave Victoria mathematical statistician. ..But I B. coldirectly ". enUre» national "Ah a fffit stey the CJt4l Service ■ Hotel considerably refreshed, walk 7:30 (Dinner with usual voluable HENRY W. HUTf done two things: (1) taught ■ hare by iitlivilr aw* m senduwi this gaze I'liiiiniiHuivii Wclil m 1954 an examina- business subjects tor some years, and | ULSTER R. HUTT ■ {jVajttOt down Seventh to Broadway and substitute speakers. ing Dorothy Sharpe and Robert San. at Times Square. S:00 Peele fleen entering Mm. tion of general charnettr for persona (2) teen the product ot that teaching. delegates to New York liorn as its pOßsessing an A. B. or higher dtgree. I MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, warm, fair assure you that any apparent con. Oity for the National Student FederB:oo— Sanborn steers Sharpe Into a 9:3o— Opening of Plenary sessions, F-Yom the register of eligibles estab- ceit contained In statement 1 is canation of America Congress. The work hash house to save pennies and eat prolonged debates between Buffalo lished by thfa examination more than celled out by statement 2." iif «lita body, coaventng Decembtf have delegates and Vassar delegates. Also 1,200 permanent appointments breakfast at the same time. "The statistics work m college 28 to 31, will be presented soon m a V. A. YOUR LOOSE CHANGE 900— Registration to N. S. other debates and passage of a num- been made at beginning salaries should, of course, aim to Inculcate the ptlblßhed report of the delegates $1,620 wtilchrange from to $1,800. 12(b Annual Congress. ber of N. S. F. A., resolutions. habit of ordinary accuracy m tho use Tills week the more informal side of I:oo— Uieh. developMHVOT LeGuardla 12:30— Motion for adjournment and "As the situation it now ot data and materials. But it should proceeds' tlie event In offered m the form of function, ing, It mar i" said that these apto appear but Congress announcements. not do this as Its peculiar tlit delegates' calendar of activity, fails Le them pointees have before almost un- every course m the curriculum ought guidance of about a dozen irOOAdjourmneift. under Dotty by entitled "The Adventures of advancement, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31. Cool limited prospects of Cuardla substitutes and address to do that; it should be done as rouand Bobby m the Big City:" University. comeniurate wirth the capability and tine by all instructors. The stallstii cloudy. Dean Chase of Columbia and Warm, SUNIDAY, DECEMBER 2T— Congress. of wlitHi each *Tinces. Opening character session 2:30— 6.30 Delegates rise and shine. course sdiould Insist upon mechanical cleudy will slight preciptation. More spekers fall 7:10 Delegates arrive at Perm "A second general examination for accuracy; but it ought even more to 7:oo— up 'Dinner. T:55 Jim Peelle runs on the to appear. More substitutes. Hotel and fail to find honorable unlrersitr graduates was held last stress integrity In the choice and In lawn at Bob Sanborn's house and Bob Evening sessions of ConKinss chauffeur peek ,no evidence of said summer and some 26,000 papers await tho utilization of data." 8:30— hat, one imps out of the house m a grading at present In the offices o " Comniissolns. Peele m view. "I would quarrel with those who Hizc 'too small. the civil service commission, Prof 30_AcquainUinco dance, deleDelegates eat breakfast m lQ : 7:2o— give a wish to leave al1descriptive Informa. 8:00— Peelle and Sanborn 1 to SWIFTLr SAFELY hotel grill and of find bar I*enn cafeteria. preview of New Year's Eve m an ef- gates tlon out ot the course.. .What eco* pleasant. information, specifically, do I from unknown appears bo 7:4o— »Peele " nomic to Dot^fiharpe. fort Hins. Iihad a bflnd date 2:oo— Hotel closes on the hour. have to mind? One example will »:10— Telephone calls from corner Ami he was nice to me Congress disagrees. Delegates tear Peele from 7:so— wake Miss finally you Ranollno station "orve. A student today should, I can have him any time TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29. Warm, cashier's cage, entrain, (flaittery to But Sharps, think, know that m a year like 1928 expense or fu» Without and Motors) General commence hunt S:30— Dot finally appears and the clear. Breakfast, Let that dependable college pal,RailwayExpress, minus speakers. B:3o— for George Washington Brdgie. pick up and ship your laundry home and back for Ocvlesatos leave for New York City. Congress Morning of leaves reluctantly sessions Man8:05 Peele you every week. You will find It glossy going 5.30— 1:10 Dinner fn Blnghaanton which foridge as deploring frailty of hattan, easy, fast, inexpensive. was a breather for Doit and Bob due commissions. Merelynotify the folks you will send the pack1:00— Lunen, missing speakers, excuse to remain m New York for I" tlm fact that Jim was too busy to age by Railway Express,and ask them to returnIt substitutes, et al. New Year's. Sharpe bids fast fare*, contlmiG hlB monologue on the lore the same way. You can send It collect too, you 2:3o— Afternoon sessions of Con- well to Louisiana State and to know, and while onthat subject, wocan add, only !!"«? and the eleglbllltyof Buffalo's gress Commissions. by RailwayExpress. Thefolks will understand. It vmitiK ladles. guests of Phil 8:20 Peele shamefully passes a saves keeping accounts, payingbills, to saynoth1.45 Monologue continues as the 6:00 Delegates, as Rail, ing of spare change. (I. Wels, dine In style at Brass claim Utah miles click by. You'll find the Idea economical all round. The speakers of any type. Dele- '10:30 'Delegation pauses for Gen7:3oPeele proves his superhuman minus minimum rate is low only 38 cents sometimes gates with aid of Mr. Wels, solve all eral Motors Repairs. less. Pick-up and delivery by motor vehicle and capacity at a clam stand, also reI:ls— Lunch at Binghamton. ceives first liand instruction on how campus problems. Insuranceincluded m the shippingcharge. It's the 6:35 Delegation again pauses for same with shippingbaggage or anythingelse by 9:00 Delegates return to Hotel and to consume a dozen dams, a ham HAS BEGUN TN THE speakers. Railway Express. So arrange your shipping dates Repairs and Sanborn sandwich and other incidental foods. liaten to last of substitute Buffalo Gen. Motors by phone call to the RailwayExpress agent, and ulmoet buys a second (handed car In B:oo— George Washington Bridge 10:00 Try and find the start now. Delegates, we won't tell. his eMort to stay m -warm showroom. and Manhattan. :00 Delegation reaches homa B:2o— Puzzle: to get off Riverside WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30. warm 7 CURTISS STREET JEFFERSON 4800 4 to «— SATURDAYS ilrlve when all ramps have been clos- and fair. nnANCHOFFICES: 1(1 N. Division St. Lehlgh ValleyTerminal, 121 Washington St. No Cover Charge Jepersoa 1200 Jefferson 4200 — — ""' — ACPA Protests Screen Feature . . , , — — i . ,, . Broad Background Gives Greater Opportunities ... .. — — 6RAYSBN — — — — Dotty and Bobby In The Big City | — — i " — — Hun's***"'"' \ **ffiL_^^a /^i 1 1 1 — — — — | — — * * — — MAIN DINING ROOM January 30— Syracuse University at Buffalo February 4— Case S.hool at Buffalo February Univerhity ofToronto at Buff alo February 17— Alfred at Buffalo February 20 University ofToronto at Toronto February 27 Alfred at Alfred — — CC^y - . .. . TEA DANCING Varsity Wrestling Schedule for 1937 s— — laundry^ Bp'Ute Ttaitway, SxptetsRoute... Here Is News — fl worries "M-B-'iS — — ▲ 1 your —— — Iron out Hal Grayson and His Orchestra HOTEL STATLEB — — Railway Express agency inc. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR ccpi/h-c �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 , wou.d otherwise colleot nothing n dust. A while ago they pbut Unit Relief Amdlnlstratlon. the UNEMPLOYED AND >:> m i.mil buttk mi the "allyw.pHpei ' ' :.111**1 m in,,i Noel Coward p^o EMPLOYED STUDENTS A comparison of tha' mili»«iuent male student of Pennsylvania Hlandtu'd ky I'olhMrting tin toll trim Etch groups college, grades | or tile two Mil is «iii«iJy u^tium: with Mr.' Istutf College wiio I'xiinrts t» appear t Minly bars, K'nii ami other trtlcles group were In La Vie. the student annual, will taking In $8.€6 from lhin venture. "Itvide i«ri pr*J«ilc«", dranvtatiied "%*m-4 m a aeriPH of ono.a«t raimta* FERD WORK^SS SHOW SUPERIOR shows iii.ii the working us successtul In their classes as, II have to erase Ills smile before poslnp; The i.-Mi that Alexander Franklin MID.YEAR EXAMS SCHEDULED I tiy Helen Jerome from Jane Aua- tli» 'hiis beaome known to rn'rewn au. SCHOLASTIC SUCCESS Wojclechowlci, Fordham's brilliant Inot slightly better than, those who for the photograph. FOR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS i ten'* classic novel, will be athc Br_ <ii. ■"'■■; through her work m both 1 employment. This Is not move to create general center, wa> such an UslgnificaDt hlgli and films. hud no remunerative SCHOOLS Britfuli American Miss Part time not today employment OF does Linger and tomorrow. The campus gloom. The editors have is- school tii'«hinuu that his coach i.,. pl-ay, m its present Torm, was produc- Lancheste*. who m private life ia seam to handicap University of Buf- That is, even though from eight to sued the order because they want an ruavJ lb< uniform Is culy one oil,l Laughton,'has been m "Naughty Mrs. devoted to Mid-year e«im.inatfcoßS at tlve Unt-i ed by Max Gordon and played twelve hours a week were telo students. A comparison of the I an en.I to be In keeping with tlie Item about him. various kinds of jobs about the cam- pictures | verslty or Buffalo will begin on Mon- tire season m New York. The pro. Marietta," "Bvlda ol Frs&UteDEftQlß" Biadoa of students (pending as much Ipns, those students were able, m the tenor of the subject matter. Five feet eleven, ami 192 pollmlh and other American films In addiitay, Jatmary' 18, continuing lor two duction was directed by Robert Sinus elglt to twelve hours a week* on hours, presumably through "Broad smiles on faces of the man he ploya a bruising game and Is hullweeks, examinations will he given m clnir. with scenery and costumes de- j tion to "Rembrandt" the Hippodrome outside woi'R [remaining general wllll those nr students ed by aotne critics as the twites: .urtful organization of their activl. will be omitted so that the ttie College of Arts nnd Sciences, the signed by Jo Mielziner, It has been!will show "The All-American ('hump." without remunerath-e employment will con. k-enter m Kordham grid history. On. ties arid better use of thoir time, to tone of the senior section worn," S< linoh; of linsin -:;s Adminialration. highly successful on its current tour with Stuart Krwin and Betty Pnrsees. shows, In fact, that the lormer are the to the formal clothes college form of Wojclechowicz'a Gobbles Is orochel Gducatfou, I'iiin in.n . Social Work, !and promlßAß to be one of the out.t Two othsr films; whidi promise to BUgMIy nttaln as hiirh a degn o of sperior m thoir class work Ing. When at home he often helpi others of equal ablliliy who announcement read. success as and the Evening Session. Law Bohool Btandlng attratctiont of Buffalo's tiio-! be of exceptional entertainment value unemployed students. Book's and the moods they create his mother make rag rum. He Ilkei did no outside work. are "Cam'llp" and "The Painsman." Ito examinations will begin a week later. atricai <<P4ieon. These conclusions were drawn m a ore divorcing Jack C. von Bloeker, cook, too. The second semester In ih. divi. Richard Crooks and Buffalo's own! "CamHe" was directed by George j rec^nWy eonipteted study by Dr. This conclusion ties In with another University of California student from to But if you think that tils croohel. Biona will start o" February 1. In the Helen Olheini will appear m (he Blm. ('■■■■ fr«m Alexander Uumas' fniu. IMazle Earle Wagmer and Mr. H. P. recent study In which Dr. Wasner hie wie. Alleging that her husband Mvriitiu: Session it is necesai'y for wftod Music Hall nexi Tuesday eve. mw play and novel, and stars Greta IBHdUSon e.f the Vniversity of Buffalo found that students with relatively.jspent nil his tfme studying. Mrs. von Ing and cooking i»ake him soft, ju. | both old find new students to register niiit m a joint recital. Roth are com- Unrl>» and Robert Taylor. Garbo's and Mr. It. J. R. Morris, director of Inferior economic backgrounds inu |'ioeker. has filed suit for divorce for talk to a few of the centers he haH prove upon their high school successI (or the second semester. Regfstra- parative newcomers 1« the Metrop-| performance Is Bald to be BlirpaiMd the local district ot We National m ';in thp Alameda County Superior only by that oT the great Sarah Bern, the first two years of college, while nil open January 25. ])oltlan Opera, and arc well known to j Toulii Administration. Tbe cast includes suppofting those with a more secure economic !court. charged cruelty. *i'in- Medical and Dental Schools of radio listeners as outs:anding artist/'| hnrdt. In tlie study C4freshmen and sophThe complaint DR. WILLIAM L. DOLLEY Lionel Ilai'rymore, Lenoro Ulvic and social hnekground aro less sue- She and Che Unlverßfcjy operate on the quarter They will be heard In several roles j jiflnerted that since their marriage In who received F.E. R. A. aid AT ZOOLOGIST MEETING omores ia a Ralph, expected '"'he Palnsman" from Jessie t cesswl tlhnn would be plan of instruction. With v one.woek and tenor.contrata duets. 115)34. von Dloeker has seldom remov. production with Jean during the 1834.35 school year were .their high fifflool performance. William L. Dolley, prof.'Hsui ol "Rembrandt," a screen biography of i C. B. De Mille recess between sessions, the winter Dr. carefully paired eyes from his texts and has on such criteria as cil hfs and Gary Cooper. As Is cus(Mr. Biduson, who completed the quarter began December 28. biology at the University of BtilfuN). sex, age, iiiid high school success, developed an Irritable temper. the great Dutch painter, comes to Arthur tomary with De Mille pictures ft isn report. analysis for the Is "Rags, rags, old newspaper," Oirls read a, paper on "The Relative Banal. Shea's Hippodrome tomorrow with lavish spectacle. with the same number of students do- statistical In the College of Arts mil! ing no remunerative work during the a Junior The freshman stood on the burning Charles Uaughton m the title role. New Jersey College for Women, m iiv to Light or Ommatldia m VariSciences.) ■deck, college year. The P. E. R. A> stu'Hills film marks the reunion of acttially go around from house ous parts of tlii' Compound Eye ol 'ilon'i meeting of Laughton and Alexander Korda, the Little Bo Peep has lout her sheep But ne'er let out a shout, dents nro variously employed from ■ to house shouting for od rubbish, hut the Drone Fly" before the the American Society of Zoologies For he knew thai when the ship went actor.diredfo'r team that made "The And.doesn't know where to find thorn right to tfre-lve hours weeky at cler- Haw cotton has attained the ran!: Ithey do save it. I flown, Private Life of Henry VIII"the graat. Leave them along and they'll come ical. Itatltfttoa and miscellaneous jobs at Argentine's seventh most Impor- j In order to boost their gym fund Wednesday morning, December SO, m ', eßt picture <>f its year. Gertrude The fire would sure ko out. home— Mutton. made possible by the Federal Govern. tant export. tiii'v sell all rags and newspaper that Atlantic City. Examinations Theatre Notes Begin Jan. 18 Lawr?m:e and Mm Lanehester port star. " sup- Mica Lawroncj tvon ment, through the Federal Emergency I COMPARISON OF This Collegiate World ,!■ . ' . i i \ "■■■ jnt r "--:.-: \ ' "~g? ""■"" FiiSi*"s"'?^ «JjL«-e---\ P&LJ.Y \ M -R \DIOGRA »i P av " tH ■ E^r^^lHUJ " \"^\"T^Bl ' \ ( '. V\ ' m& Wk \ tmKEDt* /' ' fßsP^t-tc A«" v^P^q^A^O \\V* ' gflFieiD mi*'**£h£ . «»»- / ft||Oß.^ -» "wIP^PH ■ ' [nil Nihiiiiiiii SySsS- *" ' : < ' il—iir^iiMr ; .' ■ ■' : i* ' " A new place on the g3 '«"*! Chesterfield Map Wmk I'^PMRRfIRSI^HMBI^^HHi^fIBni > ■ . . /^p^ over-night stop on the new I>a American Air- " ■'^^^^^■^^■Ih^HBI ways route to (lima. - **"*****" °*^SAN "^*******^w HB§ 5/)§B ■^■1 FRANCISCO M"""^Wit mmm SWi /? /t/l/?J'/t t,l I C* SJ 1 MM I\r litl MM Mlt/iM/ S*WII 'nS smokers what they ... Chesterfields S IV jW||p§W^«, ' '^ *'^^^^yT^l^SiSß|ffMBBwiytiiM^^^^^^^^ ThenewWakeIslandHotel — ' Carrying more pleasure to more people ■ * " *Tt w^ ■ "■ yk^^^oo^^^ " ' ,**ii«atadlPll;"-'IMP n ">*■ ' 1 ■ - -^"- _ '— ■ ' r^~w^9flBP^H HV "■. "^H \fE3iSt\ N^^XV "■:■■" I '^P^^fet' «LW~J^WII !!i^M£^^M^MSi^^i B *SFi Wr' *<*i^^P ' j^^^B » Ms**^^**^^ 1 ivHMVin Igg^j^iß ■Vr - ft IR BUSH TEN 1 - ' want are off on a new cruise. From Wake Island 5000 miles out m the Pacific Ocean, Pan American Airways flashed "RUSH TEN THOUSAND chesterfields TODAY'S CHINA CLIPPER." At three o'clock that afternoon th» Chesterfields wereon their way. Four days later back came the message: "CHESTERFIELDS JUST ARRIVED. FAST WORK panairwake" When smokers find out the good things Chesterfields give them .. . nothingeke willdo � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1937-01-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/8/1937 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1937-01-08; Vol. 17 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3d15650f8679b133a078c6e99bce7839.pdf 6e0c312b23b4443b60f9d491be46a0af PDF Text Text g I Merry Christmas 1 $j If g S 1 THE BUFFALO, N. VOLUME 17 BEE CLUDE SKIT, CAROL SINGING AND SANTA VISITS Today from two to two Norton Un- celebrates its third Christmas| party. SfSTtinK this afternoon at 2 ion An important meeting of the Bee Governing Board will be 'held on Wednesday, December 30, at 3 p. m., aE 84 Lisbon avenue. Every MUSIC FOR PLAY WRITTEN DR. REGINALD FRENCH "Jew tie Noel,' a one-act No. 12 Varsity Basketball Aggregation To Meet McMaster In Opener BY miracle I ]| 1 Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1936 Twelve Hour FunFest Begins at French Club To Two O'clock, Ends WithDance Act Jeu de Noel EXTENSIVE PLANS OF CHAIRMAN ROBERT BELDEN IN- I Happy New Year I play, written by Dr. Seaver Oilcreast, will bo pfesented by Les Copains, on Saturday, December 19, al 8 p. in., it. Norton ball. Dr. Qilcreast is tnslructor in Kontance Languages at the POWELL'S 22nd VARSITY SQUAD OPENS AT ELMWOOD MUSIC HALL TOMORROW |Norton Closes CHRISTMAS MESSAGE * j© Art Powell will uncover his 22nd ForHolidays Varsity basketball aggregation tomor- row night at Elm-wood Music Hall 2$ As the Christmas season approaches, it is customp. m., with a get-together In the audiwith MeMaster of Hamilton, Ontario, ary, almost obligatory, to extend felicitations to our fa throughtorium, the T>raty continues furnishing the opposition. member must be present as mat- University. Music for the play, which JjA readers in the University. We find this is no burden at evening and is cli- ters of policy will 'be discussed. out the day and CAFETERIA TO CLOSE FRIDAY all, but derive a genuine pleasure in an opportunity to is entirely in French verse, was writPowell's hopes that his present maxed by a semi-formal dance ending DECEMBER 19 AND REOPEN "Holiday Spirit" over so wide a field. | Rj| ten 1)V Di'. Reginald French, former *A spread the team would lead the Bulls out of at 2 a. m". JANUARY you every opportunhave FOURTH So, to the students, may colleague of Dr. Gilcreast at Williams fa the basl|etba|l irlou^drfums received General chairman Robert ltelden ity to enjoy the holiday period to the fullest, and return College. a sharp set back. Confirmation of the JA Hall will he closed for club Norton lias made extensive plans for the to school with a new zest for studies. ineligibility of Arnold Burns, iand Special attention is called to the purposes during the Xmas recess continuous program. Morley TownTo the faculty, we take it upon ourselves, on be- "ra beginning December fact that the date has iheen change! 2(A Carmen Ball, two starters came on 19. send In in charge of the afternoon Howfrom an earlier time to December 19. half of the Student Body, to present you with the deep- fa ever, it will be possible the eve of the season's opener. program taking place from 2 until for those Burns, who played with Niagara «m est gratitude and appreciation for the interest shown Students In Cast persons who desire to work In offices 5:30 p. ni. tn the auditorium. He CONTAINS SERIES OF NINE LECW by you in the welfare of the students, together with a The sreno of the play is a peasant's to gain admission to the 'ouilding University's Purple Eagles two years announcesa visit from old Saint Nick TURES WHICH DR. PRATT DE"relaxed" Yuletide. S between the hours of 9 a. m. ago was one of the three men whom cottage on Christmas live. The four S communal wish for a who promises to bring his pack full LIVERED AT JOHN HOPKINB and 5 To students, to faculty to each and every one, a Powell had definitely assigned startloading redes will lie played as fol- tg p. m., from Monday, December 21, of gifts for the good kiddies of U. B. to ST sincere hope that you will have the heartiest of Merry Thursday, 31, with the ex- ing positions, and was counted on to (Milton Bender and Ed. Heary have Dr. Julius W. Pratt is the author lows: help fill the gap left by Warren RosM ception of December Christmases and the cheeriest of Happy New Years. Peasant, William 0. Ktrkpatrlck, and Sunday, DeSaturday worked as Santa's assistants in gath- of the latest volume published in the THE BEE Wife, Krancella L, lb n26, 27 and Januray 2 and 3, ing, mainstay of last year's mediocre PeaSaTu's cember ering appropriate presents.) Diplomatic Albert Shaw Lectures on five. Chrsitmas Day and New Year's ay. History under the auspices of the nett. Afternoon Prgoram * * * Ball, the other man lost to the Stranger, Gordon W. Stearns. by Bill Watson of Intersupervised Puges skit School A Walter Hines Servant, Margaret M. Riley. squad earned his Block B last year NORTON HALL CAFETERIA singing will Hopkins carol under Mr. Wallace national Relations at Johns and students in the cast arc Mary close Friday, December 18, after the at a forward position, and although Van Ller's direction will complete the University. The new book is entit- Other Carlson, Antoinette M. Louise dtnner hour and will reopen Monday, late in reporting for practice, was Ac"Expansionists entertainment. of 1898: The afternoon led Schmidt, Cyril 1. Trevett, Alice 11. rounding infto tftiape rapidly when January 4. 1937, at Breakfast time. Mrs. Colman has offered to keep quisition of Hawaii and the Spanish and Daniel It. Itotsford. Mar« fche ruling from the law school cut the cafeteria open for dinner service Islands," and presents the series of Nye, Bavin, Mary B. garet Murphy,' Irene NORTON HALL BAWK will be lis varsity activities short. for all who want to have a full day's nine lectures which Dr. Pratt deliv- Pearson, and John W. Nelson, are CAMPUS BOOK LrSTS ACTIVITIES open only Wednesday, December 23, Powell has built his attack around year. Hopkins at last celebration at Norton. John ered also assisting in the production of Constitution and Rushing Com- AND ADDRESSES OF STUDENTS from 9 a. m. to 12 noon and Thursday Morley "Tiny" Townsend, 6 ft 8 In Regan Featured Series of Lectures the play. mittees Appointed December 31, from 12 noon to 3 p. m. iophomore center, and upon his demand, (11 popular follows. by Called back The lectures are as Children to Appear moulders reßtß any hope of a better Directory DesUny, (2) HarThe students and Faculty will offer musical Regans Gene band The New Manifest At Wednesday's meeting or the InA group of Buffalo children will,apseasonof the University makes the annual "JEEP" DANCE syncopation for the dance taking rison and Hawaii, (3) Revolution in pear in the play, including: Madeline terfruternity Council, the members BY BUS. ADDERS With Ball and Burns out, Ivan appearance on tho campus Friday place in the auditorium from ten till Hawaii, (4) Annexation Rejected, Lemonnier, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. elected officers for Uie coining year. (the terrible) Levine and Chuck morning, December 18, under two. Regen's band has increased to (5) A War of Propaganda. (G) Broadthe Leon Leinonnier, Visiting French The rseults were as follow: BERT BIZANTS TO PLAY AT 'arlsqn, letterman, will get the nod supervision of Florence McClnre, cireleven petces and features two vo- ening Horizons, (7) The Business Professor from the University of President, Charles Roeseh, Kappa culation manager. VACATION DANCE it the forward (berths with Bob (8) Imperialism of The Point View calists. }ook, member of the 1934 Frosh Paris: Jacqueline and Andre Bridie Delta Psi. A new feature of this years dance of Righteousness, (0) Consummation. The Directory, at 10 cents per copy of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Bridie, Vice-President, Bill Neill, Beta Chi The firßt Christmas vacation dance earn and Frank TMzzulino, twice children is a generous food service made posin and in Comment will be on sale all schools Press and Nannelte Thomas, daughter of Dpeilon. on campus is to be sponsored by the I juard. sible through the efforts of Chairman The John Hopkins Press slates. Mr. Norton Union, it contains the adand Mrs. Frank J. Thomas. Business Ad Class of 1940, on Mon- The long established precedent of Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Bttodoa dresses and phone numbers BeTaeQ. For the nominal sum of 14 "The author of Expansionists of 1898 stuof day, December 21, from ten to two, in veak Admission to the play is free, and Rho. reserve strength will not be Continued on page 4 dents and faculty members. Other has sought to picture this remarkable everybody interested in French is Beta Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi important items included are lists of Norton hall. I >roken this year with. Stan Ells, Peterson of Norm expansionist movement as a unit. The Bjzants' orcnestra will proinvited to attend. Bert cordially 3arl Anjderson. Wtarren Frieberg, volume describes tho ideological back was made chairman of the Constitu- University council members, members and to the best Jeep Chubby Kit srji .iibanin, Bill Bnehmtional ConfinTUee, with the following of the Administration, activities and vide the music ground of Ihe movement, reconstructs dancers will be awarded a prize. \te, Vinte DePalma and Leo Backus men represented on the committee: their leaders and fraternity and sor- Tne 'committee on tho basis of a large amount of charge of the being the best of in Browning, a small assortment ority addresses. William Neil, Richard fresh material, the story of the relaaffair includes: Harold Keefe, chairstringers. Frank Tuzziljno, and Harold Kirach* tions of the United States and Hawaii "Better lato than never,' and man of Ways and Means committee. r>f second MeMaster, as usual is an unknown and Cleveland, analyeubauiu. "Cheap at half the price." MEMBERS SPEND NIGHT AT THE under Hnrrison of Al MeTaggart. Social and Publicity, economic and reses tho altitude quantity, but trickljngs of InformaRobert Estes was appointed head Cameron Benson. Music. HOME OF DR. HOLL expansion, ligious interests toward tion from across the border give the of Hip Rushing Rules ComUtee by PROM BUDGET APPROVED shows the relation of these forces Combined Glee Clubs to Sing President Roesch. Bulls a slight edge. Campus in-theAfter spending last Saturday night nnd BY FINANCE COMMITTEE to tho eventual trlu/pliof tho annexknows are offering 15 points on the Traditional Carols Tho next meeting of tho council at the country home-near Pike, of Dr. ation policy In IS9B-1899." Bulls to whip the Canadians. MeMaswill bo held tfio first Wednesday folFred J. Holl. tlie members of the A book entitled "Expansionists of Budget Approval of the 1937 Prom ter walked off with a 36 to 19 decision A new exhibition of "Music, Books lowing tho Christmas recess. Norton Hall Outing club set out in by Dr. Pratt in was effected by the Finance Comin Tast year's opener. and Manuscripts" opened at the Locksearch of a lake Indicated to be near- 1812" was published jnitteo of the Board of Managers on by on an old survey map. A lake, 1925. wood Memorial Library of the Uni- GAMES AND FOOD FEA- Tuesday, December 15. Bobby 'Harrington's Freshmen will GLEE CLUBS AND BAND UNITED versity of Buffalo on Thursday evehalf a mile long, was found by the raise the curtain on University basm., p. Higher ELECTS OFat TURE BLUE MASQUERS 17, Budget climbing ninig. at S:3O IN LEADING THE SONGS of sev- BISON HEAD December members after the ketball with a warmup tilt against eral fences and hills| The hikers FICERS FOR COMING YEAR which timo the combined Glee clubs in an interview, Prom Chairman Amherst Central High. The tip-off the principal and food were Games proUniversity Sanborn, presented regretted having left their Ice skates a Hubert 61ee Clubs and of the University disclosed that the The the program of the Blue slated for 7, with the Varsity is meeting lost of the Bison Head features on leading The carols. Band singing at home since the lake was covered Finance Committee had recommendunited in the of gram of traditional Christmas swinging Into action at 8. 11, in Masquers' annual Christmas party, Friday, December budget was held on Christmas at strong with ed a much increased to be carols Convocation Wedice. Old Manuscripts to be Shown Thursday evening, December Blue Room of Norton hall. This used by the Prom Committee.in the nesday. The glee clubs, under the according to Pro- held on Returning to the house by a round- the men's hon- "The exhibition." 17. is the senior of organization Gray that direction Mr. event Glen and his Casa Van Lier, sang carThere will he no 11:30 classes about route, the members saw a large fessor Charles P.. Abbott. Librarian. orary society of the University. Dick Bcbatter, entertainment chair- Loma orchestra can be contractde. ols, some of which were written in "Is to include specimens of manuarea of interesting terrain. in the school of Business adminarranged for some affair, following officers were eleccentury, joined of the the Tho man It in fourteenth and which illustrate was also recommended that scripts and books Present on the bike, besides Dr. amusing games, a hiliarious teiicase of failure- to contract Glen Gray, with the. students in singing the more istration today: fThe Annual Holl, were Dr."Wilber Spencer, Bob ted: Phil Wels, president; Charles tho history of musical composition very skit, and the exchange of ten the budget bo reduced upon the Parke, Dr. Willis Tressler, Alan Cobo, Dwyci\ vice-president; Jack Adema. and publishing from the seventh cen- mlnUte con- Familiar modern songs. A large num. Christmas Party will be held in gifts; Mayme Lee Agee as gen- tracting of a band tury to the present day. There will cent in a lower piice her of students were assembled in Crosby 301 at that hour. All Bus. Alan Head. Walter Spathe, and Phil secretary and treasurer. was re- range. the lobby of Norton fur the program. Plans for the society daring the bo leaves from early codices record- eral chairman of the event Wells. for the serving of refreshCarols will ngain he sung Friday Ad. students and Profs are to be Other Considerations Students may soon find pictures of ensuing year were discussed. New ing measures of the litany before the sponsible course, the party would afternoon during the "two to two" present. the club's activities on the Norton members will be tapped at the annual Invention of the staff; leaves from ments. Of being considered Tho without orchestras complete have been Christmas program. Hnll bulletin board. Junior Prom. by the Committee include Hal Kemp, missals and breviaries, In whioli theinever long-suffering White Masquers. four-lino staff was used, before thei the Hen Bernle, "Sugar Blues" McCoy arrival of the modern five-lino staff. Ozfefe Nelson,. Jimmy Dorsey, and Many of theao are lavishly IlluminaWOMEN'S CLUB DRESS DOLLS Horace Heidt. of medlaval debest stylo ted in the figured of the! skill dolls array and with all the of assorted coration An CHRISTMAS I greatest craftsmen of the middle in the Women's Club Christmas Parly 'ages. Elizabethan and ISI.h Century held Tuesday noon in Norton hall. NEXT WEEK Jig-saw Puzzles What's thisispirit of the thing and they will try This being the season when Santa overflow which gently ooze out the books of mußic will figure prominent- After the luncheon, Miss Elizabeth —Knock Knock spaces. Yes, ly, as will also manuscripts of the have now gently to make up one as hard to decipher available and graduate around of all the B. of 1035 begins gallivant Clauß to doors Weller. a U. gone way century. the of all crazes and is as yours. Then you should both these parts, we have spent a lot of dears, the faculty lounge has finally great composers of the 19th now connected with the Family Sersupplanted by the screwiest of them faculty and take the train to a far point and on Works of Modern Composers vice Society, explained the Society's .time and energy on thinking (?) up been closed to all but tihe called-gosh all a craze what is it a deserted island the world will bo ideal presents for some of tht people isn't that dreadful? No doubt sever- "America will be represented by methods of distributing the many cOKy called? your oyster. the inclusion of early engraved sheet dolls which the Kirls have brought to to give the rest of the people nround al people have been enjoying the Well, anyhow (in the vernacular of patriotic the paviy. The program was closed by this school.] comforts of the former will now hnve music, first editions of What can be drawn is quite simple. streets) game the t'lre by occu- songs and of Stephen Poster's justlyI!the singing "f t'hrislmas hymns and is played Dog Collar to return to the public gaze you might make a drawF'rinstance something in tfiTs fashion. famous lyrics. In order to start the season right pying the Blue Hoom. carols. ing of a faint heart and next to it a picture You draw a or a series of "Among tbe most Interesting of Field House we think that the school in general Women's Club wishes to thank the pictures on a piece of paper which fair lady. Thats right, "Faint heart ought to present Joe Landers with a Of course, the paramount wish on the items to he displayed will he r girls who co-operated In making the supposedly represents a proverb, never won a fair lady'. Or you could gold engraved dog collar for Toughy everyone's list is for a new field group of mnnuscrlnts by modern com event a success. title of a lending book, event in his- have two ash cans next to each Gustav Hoist's "Ob Istma' Norton, wTro is, after all one of the ihouse and it looks very much as if posers. tory or in fact anything that can other with a similar face on each nicest surprises to hit this place in a we migiht get it even if It might turn Day in the Morning," which is bull' easily be figured out from the draw- repressing the book 'Brothers long, long time. In case you haven't out to be an Eaßter present Instead up out of themes provided by the old Anyone interested In working on ing and you can carry this along with Ashkenazi". A picture Anion-of a man enrols, will be rehired. met the gentleman in question, we of a Christmas one. many morn around to your friends with tho copy stuff of the DEB, 1.e., a question mark for his hair suggest that you go to Joe and beg Student Gifts other important, manuscripts will be writing heads, reading proof, etc.. and pester them int otrylng to guess | might the easily be "'Man Unknown". very, very nicely for an introduction. Endeavoring to be helpful we have examples of the work of Martin please see Tean Erlell at the HUE ' what ft represents. If you're still Then again you might have a block ~"~~s international The next most pressing need is for also made out a list of suggestions Shaw. Howard Hanson, Cyril Rcnlt. office. your first few nttempts with a beard and the corner of the symbol tuberculosis alive after page of movsrtnent Continued on 4 Continued on page 4 more lounges to accommodate the you might even get them into the Continued on page 4 Expansionists Of Ig fa g? f? '98 byDr. Pratt fa ff jjf !g? 9 ® Officers Elected Directory Out Today In Frat Council " " " ' - Lake Visited By Outing Club i Exhibition At Lockwood Carols Sung At Convocation - Scribe Seeks Answer to Puzzle Problem Facing "People" Today Cute Kris Kringle Comes toCampus Carrying Copious Kits to Co-Eds — — — — **"" ( - �P»ge 2 Friday, Decemer 18. 1936 THE BUFFALO BEE Class are nWßUres of other s esteem playing some or the Bmoot>iu;st dan. Ing ev«r seen at this ole ciunuim. and faith In him. well; for Due to her genaruuß nature, slip him Campus knows The always passes the candy, helps oM since has Norton Center he been at across the street, and semi* the opening. Beta Bpsllon claims ladles to all members of the Prow notices an able Its own. he Is him as every meetng:. twenty-two"year old from Johnstown committee for Is very unfortunate that you, theI know Wat with Mickey's ever It another role We found himseli way $1.00 has Subscription Circulation 3000 Per Year I CAIvDER: students, are kept from hearng the CHARLES By Slgmund Schwartx This hatt been his watch- to play, for now the sale of tickets helping support, Ohe Prom cumin; the facts about your activities. This Action: Prom. help but be a buccph. Entered as second class matter December 13, 1022, at tho Post Office of BllllOarle tellH all Che girls at Law word. One often wonders what mun- is Ills job for the Junior startling and it Ib; a one hundred ■ Miiffaln, N. Y., under the act of Muroh 8. 1879. Acceptance for mailing at ISchool that he's engaged to a girl column included some ner of man this little known bits of information when special rata afi postage provided for It* Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1017, > from 0hi0...Is this a matter of proand seventy pound bundle of energy, FLORENCE McCLURE: at the printer's last week, Secretary of the Prom Committee. tection against the designing efforts received wrapped about a frame one Inch authorised December 13, 1922. of the gals down at Law School or Is yet all of these disclosures were "cut" short of six feet. Dark complexion Miss McClure of the School of Busithrough a misunderstanding. it that "Baby Face" Earle wishes to topped off by an unruly map of ness Admjnstratlon has the moment1936 Member 1W The Board of Managers made a bad establish popularity? Dark brown, nervous, ous task of recording legislation. black hair. * * break, recenty. concerning lue selecftssocided GoUegtcte Press piercing eyes, and a step to match In height she'B not diminutive, neiWhen I Distributors of quickness. This column doesn't like to quoie tion of a Prom Committee. ther Is she tatt, feat you couldn't selected, the them In I His chief diversion Is a lovely possibly miss her as alec floated down any names (we still remember that the committee was College ignored fact brunette; his occupation is dentistry the hall It may be the smile that black eye) but what member of the Board completely Evening the Session Class from ftnringville, who is that there is an Senior and within the Dental School's walls Is usually shown but Ithink its ths lO k*u MVBRTMINSb* Integral MMNBMIIU won n*t part of the Uniwhich Ib an Pul||i U(m (,„,„_ Nortot) Ln|oll> UnlveriUy Clmpul< supporter of the Republican an aixlent ,c he does well. The Student Council cheer for which Bhe is known. Advert.smg Serv e Inc. customary National Publithtrs Rwprtstmtaiiv* „_ ,1 to R Puhlli|ifd wwhly cause, has deteriorated to the despic- versity. It has been „, CoWrf* ffnd the Presidency of the Junior "Mickey" has extended her talents M Ulirin representatives « ■WS*»JII»1 ■**>"*". »"»«*"" from the EveNIWYORK. N.Y. 420MADHONAVE. able class of bipeds who use canned aetact Boston " chicaso ban fhancibco tlTlOt, GnrfftMl iml Enter. to the Bee, the Butfalon'an, the DiI THANKSFOR THE SWELL PIPE.SON Tf ning " PoutLand Session to be members of the Seattle L*» Anoilii notes? (In other words, who has rectory, and many other phases of Prom Committee. joined the rest of us?) ' extra currlcular activites. Aside from EXECUTIVE BOARD * * * When the Committee first met. all these Interests, she has a constant J^faTraaV* aaaTM Editor-in-Chief Marshall Walker Board they recommended that the Diamond, David in a recent newsheart interest in a fair haired, exTelephone, Riverside 1490 Evening Session repreOPEN Together they interview, said, "I don't give a appoint the You students who don't know what 'ootball co-captain. OTHER * Business Manager Kuth Janes paper sentatives, two in number. The LaaenaeenanM^cJl THAT during vaSimpson.'yourselves King damn for the the PACKAGE, or Mrs. to do with be seen at the Theta Chi or 'may Telephone, Parkside 7488 notified of the commitBoard was DAD rg^^l there, something to amuse I plenty got Mr. Dia«■■■■■■»■> hi cation should find Beta. Chi dances. At such momenta News Editor Evelyn y.obinson -...Y0u tee's recommendation, yet the Board you among this list of top notch legi- "Mickey" really Is at her best, (lismond! Telephone, Riverside 4966 * failed to act on the matter. Conse THIS L '; SAY, T| timate and screen attractions Which J7* Y TASTES J7■■** "& i Managing Editor George Blair qucntly there is no representation of Jp v*i ; will be available during the next few it is rumored that Lea "4 cylinder" the Evening Telephone, Aibbtt 0529-R School on the 19R7 Jun- weeks. Avertlsing Manager Jack Gellmnn Stein did have a wreck with bis car. ior Promenade Committee. He denies it. Telephone, Niagara Pulls 7169 It is admitted that the Board o First on the list is a Theater Guild "Wally" Murphy is now No. 2 on mj&* >T RI6HT!TH AfS | Managers has sufficient power to ex- production, "End of Summer,' which GOVERNING BOARD your hit parade. No. 1 is Rita Blackdays WHAT V*E I ■fla^l/W/v/ Evening Session activities will Ibe at tho Erlanger for two clude the .Dorothy Sharpe Mgr. Stanley .. BACK H|-|flk-W]J SMOKE Feature Editor. Circulation .Frances mon. Miss Winch is third. John M AT COLLEGE J^; it might have been in order foT with a Saturday matinee, beginning but Sports Editor Bernard Ohletz Aas't News Ed..Walter Schrelner |Naples receives honorable mention. by night. a comedy It is * * the Board to invite the downtowr Christmas Composition Editor Jean Ei-tell Ass't News Edltr. .Merton Ertell S. N. Behrman, who authored "Bioga school to participate. vnil MT ftBT I I 1 TOO soulrumi 1^ "Buck"' McLean ridts again. Thin graphy'' and "Rain From Heaven," I JJtocewoßTwjß.p Sgfigja expert picker of demon freshman and MAKES ANT setback, for Miss Kscbelman is going and Btars Ina Claire and Osgood PerI a-«,; b, women and horses, asked Arnold kins. Philip Moeller directed the PlP£ T STE 0 with another. i to the Christmas dance n* Burns if he knew someone who was CLEAK | piece and Lee Slmonson supplied the GOOD— I kl, good at choosing hats, as he needed DOWN TO set. =Nf I Flelschinan; A LETTER FROM OUR BEST THE E go with FROM MEN'S HEEL!* one. Burns said Right on the heels of this will be FRIEND ho'U take you to Lauße's or to the "The Children's Hour," -which plays a you good spelt (he Statler and choose ne. Dear Columnist It commun full week beginning Monday, Decem* * * a 1st): For sixteen years the University has, had the BEQD, ber 28. This is the highly successKleinhans Gift Shop la the any suggestion appreciate wanting I would '"" Ray "Beardless" Ferris, ful drama by Lillian Helman which answer to a bewildered ChristC ■HHaHHnt In all our yeurs we have had a varied and multiple style depending upon some one to watch his books while he you might have as to appropriate recently appeared on the screen unmas Shopper's prayer. Here the naivety or sophistication of oun own personnel. But these thingsare all left the llftiry, asked Sootheran If he Christmas presents for the students you gadgets can And all those der the title, "These Three." It that the male-of-the-specles in the past and while we cherish all of the coup d' etats of ourformer edi- would be there , long. Leo Backus, Ihave purposely refrained from ask comes to Buffalo with Anne Revero "goes for" In a big way. We've will, about Ing what Ishould bring your profes tor* and colleagues, we nevertheless have a very definite code of our own. passing by .said. "Sure be listed just a few of our thouand Florence McQee and the rest of Bora, as Irealize you wish to pass and years!"' sands of gift ideas stop in tothe cast which just concluded an 85* * * Jl is indeed to the occasion that this, our last issue of '36, shall embody four morrow and see them "in perthat arsenic Is too pleasant and fast -week engagement at the Maxim- Elliwhich] son." the principle we hope to follow la '37. It is true that Miss Dozoretz and acting. ott theater, New York. Your Old Side Kick, To the students, alumni and faculty wo extend a hearty invitation to King Edward Ryan were seen at the Maxwell Anderson's "Wlnterest" SANTA. opens Genuine Briar Pipes $1 to $5 at any time voice any grievance, criticism, or comment concerning the LafayeTle Theatre? on the screen of Shea's Buf* * * Dear Old Perennial: QT" TIMELYTIP ■Mah« ahllwith | Oiled-silk Tobacco Pouch $1 today. Burgess University. falo Meredith and welfare of the i*d. If ha'feafelccdypipaMßuakar.aai | bunaaparta!Xaaiparka** afUffa- I I wish to set you straight on on« Margo, Roll-top We wondered why one of our freshCigarette $1 stage version have stars of the Box -ortkRaadyßubbrtl or Pt«| Sllaatoo reporting bring we I not Is gut" Beyer, Relative to our staff shall endeavor to think arsenic before our men is called "one until point as do leading roles. OTBer films to be there ! If ha »a.okr. b«ik a pip*and cian. I Glass Tobacco Humidor $5 Mmta, (fat himibla Xanwaowad af readers all the campus news that's "lit to print" as well as any Intercol- we found out that He has a stomach pleasant. However, Iwill try to help soon are "College (Holiday" (Jack Ben j. Edt-awerthJanlor— Laalaatrd"C«|. Steer Horn Ash Tray $1 ■ lophaar" Xasafe aaehaga. VaVMMm- | legiate news that has a tangible value to our readers ny, Burnß and Allen, Mary Roland, that works like an accordlan. He you as to the students. H fraabllM. went on a Canadian fishing trip with For Seymour Pinch— A let,tar of Martha Raye) and "After the Thin Electric Cigarette Table Above all, we shall always keep before us a high standard of journal- two of our very ftehy seniors (L. B. credit Ibacked by the fundß of the Man" (William Powell and Myrna Lighter $1 Ism sacrificing petsonal feelings and differences for the advancement and and C. El) and ate them out of tent Bank of England. Loy). $1 Cravator Tie Rack Improvement o/f a paper worthy of the University of Buffalo. and boat. For Jack Gellman— A good joke. The new all-color hit, "Garden of * * Military Brush Set $1 For Red Burns A bottle of hair Allah" will open at the Great Lakes Lost, by one "Tiny" Elsaesser, one (he country. Chrome Cocktail on Christmas day. Marline Dietrich dVe", any color except red. pair of rubbers, size 11%, There ■ white |>aruHii< »r.|i|irr L QI arltl Duquesne University students are For Woody Gesrica A new boy and Charles Hover have the top spots $2.50 Shaker frntua tinof Ediaworth Jr. are quite a few students at Law In this one. Beginning with a New uniform. going farther than putting slugs into Scout IN YOUR COLLEGE COLORS Soda King Seltzer School that are getting large flat Glass bricks, capable of transmitYear's preview, the theater will preI Wo offrr you thU 91.00 EnKIUI. A slot machines. According to Louie, heads but we did not think they were For Crucian Messina— Bigger and ting 87.6 per cent light, are being Diggers of 1937" with Bottle $4.95 sent "The Gold r'oldlnaI'ouoliinRrpr.lolli L reports. 1 'I'm* better law Rubltrcrlaed Llnar for only f feet. I with used In the construction of the new the man who collects the coins, they getting large flat Zipper-closing Billfold $1 * a brail Dick Powell, Joan Blondell and 100 andonewnpatr tnpcrauadr ■ * all Freshmen— Either U M For old, now » engineering insert broken razor blades. shop on the girls. south unit I you to try Edarworth Jr.Buy a r body guard. Zipper Utility Bag $1.95 I tin today.Send thalnalda wrap- I What's In a name. .G-erafil Salter- or a campus of the University of KenChancellor H. W. Chase of New 1 prr andyourdimeI»gethar with L Shirley Temple is at the Hipp this A bow and arrow Prior protruding calling For Leon Shark-grain Unveirslty reports that fuza ¥ iliUcoupon,or print your nanir, F tucky. Zipper York that there elli Is week in "Stowaway,* 'a musical wloh eolleae andaddreaa on the wrap- i ■ his upper lip a moustache. For George Slsslon— A pure maldei Alice Faye and Robert Young. One of Bag 7 peer— wewlllaandynurpoMchim' $4.95 As part of the prom publicity stunt were 40,549 enrollees at that institu- out of mediately. | If Boap and water?) worthy of Mb love. t at Northwestern University, 30 beau- tion during the 1935-1936 school year (Wonder he tried the next attractions there Is "One In Pigskin * * Traveling Bag $10 "For "How's Yours'* Duggan Drayton R .Boucher a member of nBL l,,nl*'*ruB- ! tiful coeds recently drove around tho a Million,' 'starring the ice-skating hs -.»»— Cowhide Gladstone champion, Sonja Hente and Adolphe fisson Is now signing all checks marriage license. the Louisiana funis. of Representacampus In new 1937 automobiles. Bag $9.75 Economics courses are more pop- tives, has registered in the Louis- with Sisson-Slsson. (This makes them For "one nose" Backus A lawn Menjou! bad). mower for his hair. "Banjo On My Knee," a musical ular than any other course given at iana State University, law school be- twice as Schick Electric Dry * For BTackstone Almost anything drama with Barbara Stanwyck, Joel the University of California. A sur- cause he admits that there is a great Shaver $15 | V^faru. A Bro.Ca..Rkk-aad, V. | vey shows that economics has reach- deal about law that he does not know SPen on the board: Flunkers no you ring will be an Improvement. McCrea and Buddy (Born to Dance) And 10* and oar laatdr whitthroughout Dr. L. H. Adams, of the Carnegie tice Attend Dr. Diamond's class in Fitted Dressing Case $5 paraala wrapper fraa a lieafEdfcworth I ed a new high in schools For Manklnd-=lsolate all Jeepers! Ebsen, will top the Century's New for »hlrh M»d mr SI.OO Talaefelll | IJr„ Institute geophysical laboratory says a body. (The juniors should first at. For crying out toud— Don't forget Year's program, with a Clair Trevor tobaccopouch. {Plaaafeprint) picture, "15 Maiden Lane" thrown in that the ago of the earth, as estima- tend their own*classes.) me again! * * ted by measuring the amount of the for good measure. Thanks a lot, radio-active element -uranium which Mr. Jaffe asked his evidence class The Cinema League will present spegive anyone could him a more has broken down into lead, Is about if another program Christmas week, ' generalization. Clcy flclc SUC. details of which are not available as 1,500,000,000 years. LAFAYETTE ALUMNI > * * Kleinhans i Corner DECEMBER 23 this was written, and on January sth, Statisticians at Kansas State TeachMEET I CQLLBCIt I Carmen Ball, seeing Rachel Davis Main and Clinton the Concert Bureu will bring Effram | C»,,»J/.r../, JCIi.,, PROFESSOR PROVES WOMEM IN- ers' College have found that the colat the Lockwood Library and wishlege coffee shop serveß more than VOLVED in pew accidents A get together of all the alumni of Zlmbalist to town for a decltal. ing to get a close up view, said, "Lets 39,000 meals In a year. place make lots of noise so the librarian Lafayette High School will take Women drivers, long thought to lie Dr. Arthur Ansel Metcalf, professor will have to come over here to keep on Wednesday, Decemer 23. Following an assembly at 1:30 p. in. In the inferior to men drivers do not cause of secondary education at Michigan us quiet.'' * * State Normal College, was once a school auditorium, refreshments will the nfoßt automobile accidents. be served and there will be dancing Statistics cited toy Prof. William cow puncher. Strange as It seeme...whii the to Harold Feldman's orchestra. Junldn Cox of Yale University show wind blows lustily up West Eagle that wmoen drivers are involved In there are more boys on the front only six per cent of. the highway acsteps than on a calm day. * * * LIBRARY NOTICE cidents. driving "But U is not while from Flash! Royalty again makes the With either theibaok seat or the Trout seat headlines Kings seem to predom- LOCKWOOD: sp. 9 today. Open a. m. to m. December of the car that women can exert the inate In the field of romance greatest influence on the highway," As Edward TTas bis Wally, so has 21-31, excpet December 26, 26. 1, confident, 2, January Closed 1937. Prof. Cox declared. "If accidents are Tom his Annie. Tom feels to be reduced, it will be a'ccomplißhed for Edward no longer has a right to SCIENCE LIBRARY, POSTER HALL and Hit 21, 1936, evenings Lochlnvar. Closed December through women. Men have had the King as our bo called Ordet* your flowers now for that problem for 30 years and have done however, Tom has suffered a slight to January 3, 1357. party or dance. Tliey will be little ■wlth'TF. ""Development of public opinion toexceptionally beautiful when ward an obseryance of law with a made up by the view to foe decreasing automobile acci FOR THE dents Is definitely a work for women. DOCTOR NURSE MEDICAL STUDENT We all know what there are about and in the 40,000 deaths annually from auto acciHOSPITAL INTERN dents, wlille I.ITirO.OOO persons are injured from the same cause. Gifts That Are Useful, Practical and Worthwhile "Strict Impartial and certain enLARGH ASSORTMENTSPROM WHICH SELECTIONS thing law needed forcement 6? 1b one CAN BE MADE Delaware Avenue 196 hlghDANCING largely Tacking to reduce and NORTON MEMBERS ADMITTED FREE wya nazards. Public opinion for Biich 10-2 be can women's contrienforcement OUTSIDERS $.75 1700 MAINST. BUFFALO bution. L - Eagle Front PROMinent Mud In the Puddle People " " ' — " Di6est - , . ... „ " ''" ""'" . t Theatre Notes HS \^^^ ■la^R^Mr^l " * . — I'^V-T 4^'dk ' I/ .. "^"^*"" .* J*' * ." " EDITORIAL GIFT TIPS RESOLVED * v-_v " GIFT SHOP — I .' . " — The Collegiate Review — ■ . — , " ' — \*" " - — ■ — " " — IBJißlowd KLEINHANS !"- WomenDrivers Superior toMen GIFT SHOP " * . ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DANCE Christmas Time ... Gene Regan Is Flower Time — Orchestra Christmas Gifts — Colonial Flower Shop — JEFFREY - FELL CO. Friday Night,December 18 Norton Hall Auditorium .' - �Friday, Page 3 Becembtr 18, 19B8 Kicking the Gang Around BULL PEN Christmas issues are particularly painful. We aren't" feeling especiall} i .A| Dear Santa: Christmaßy. In fact, we feel distinci IIthere isany room In your but; Man you bring Anne Bfcchelman's gifts ly Scrooglsh. kindly include the following: Everyone else beat us tv the gun and all the printable gilts have been for the Football Team One big bundle with Prlti Febel m it. presented. We have a lot of brlgh For Jim Peelle A new Joke buuk. The strain of many public orations but like the British, we believe ideas supply ready at Peelle Wit. just about exhausted the m censorship if self imposed. Bthtc trade, no doubt!' For Art Powell 2 forwards and t fUarda wltft the Townsend height aud at the However, we do have a. few re the Harrington technique. quests, merely several swift kicks fo For Bill Cook— A million dollar Alumni Endowment Fund and a new the following: stripes. ahlrt with green I—The1 The Library Staft (Members o the reserve room staff excepted). For Jimmy Murphy A speedy recovery. a Mr. Crofts of the Treasurer's For Doc Livermore A tweezer to pluck his eyebrows. office (the sundry worries he causes , ^1 — — — — — — — — — For Doc Rlegel A — new knots to tie Che — A 'boy ccout handbook to show him some opposition wrestlers into. For Fencing Coach Greene A new lento for Els fencers. For Mr. Blackburn— A rubber stamp with a capital "NO" of time and energy. 1936-1937 Varsity Basketball Schedule 1 *A, i , ' to It's 4 Any Date *?&. Opponent 1»IM« 1936-37 Score Score December 19^McMMt«r 19-36 January 19-37 January January January — ♥Clarkaon * 9 St. Lawrence — 13 Rochester — 15 Union B— ONE LETTERMEN FORMS NUCLEUS FOR NEW TEAM The new coach of wrestling, Sid a rather Hlim group of aspirants wJten lie met the squad for the first time last Monday. Onry one letterman will wrestle this year Charlie Penrson, who l> captain or the team. There is much work to be done In preparation for the first match which will be held the week after exams. Jack Kerner, manager, requests all those Interested m the sport to report to him In the bnsement of Norton hall any afternoon at 4 p. m. Physical exams must lie taken Immediately by those wiho were not examined on Monday. Either Kerner or Coach Fine will make appointments for the examinations. Fine, viewed — i February 11— Clarkson 19-32 February 13 St. Lawrence 27-52 , ' February 17— "Hobart 19-37 , February 22— "we Meets First Time ; 14-51 28-43 ■ ' 16-53 February 6— Oberlln (or For Doc Hewitt— A now hat. For Wrestling Coach Fine — muybe 3 The Preßhman Class —EmilyonePoßtelsethey need). donf like. us.) new roll book to mark Swadoa almimt. Wrestling Squad — . ' 17-54 February 19— Colgate HbTTart 19-33 February "siß— Hamtlto JUST INCIDENTALLY— Ttie Trap and Field Club 1b a good place to bold a dance. That long ride home enables one to absorb sufficient oxysave him gen necessary to navigate those creaking staircases. From the number of black and blue spots displayed Monday, tiie staircases at the Clu* ' February 27— Rochester March 3— 24-26 DR. WOODBURN SPEAKS AT CHEMISTRY LECTURE Allegheny The third m the aeries or afternoon Lectures sponsored by the Department of Chemistry at the University NOTICE TO LAW STUDEJMTS was given at four o'clock yesterday werenft particularly"Bivigable. The Library of the Law School And please, dear Nick, don't forget oar field house In Foster hall. The most 'peculiar people did tbe will be open at Its regular schedThe speaker was Dr. H. Milton moßt peculiar things. But at least ule during most of the vacation I Department of Economics: Dr. Fritl Woodburn, assistant professor of I tbe tap-dancing period. there was no on Economics; 'Chemistry, who spoke on Dr. Machlup,Profesßor of "AlumiKappa Delta Pil I NEW SEALOMATIC ROCKER BOWL num." The lectures are open to the Bdmund D. 'McGarry, Professor of tables. joint Kappa Delt-B. X. E. dance The have, wrong, Economics, Mlaybe we're but we ] Marketing and and Dr. ENDS PEN TROUBLE public charge. without jheld at the Trap and Field Club last "college John D. Summer, Associate Professor definite ideas about the Saturday night was acclaimed a huge two chief troubles found m of Economics and Public Utilities. woman." And it seems to us pink The succeaß by all who attended. t net, blue taffeta, Jeep shoes, etc.. American Football Coaches AssociPlans for a New Year'B Eve party the average fountain pen desk set part ation—New York City, December 29 aren't you of the picture. Sigma Kappa Monday's seepage pen pen to the of Ink from |were discussed at last Old see Killinger's band? We Mary to 31— Sir. James E. Peelle, Director Ehret, Martha Jane Stafford meeting. Warren Bickers is m charge retainer and. the drying of ink on the hear he decontfed the Norton ball WILL Evelyn formally arrangements. MEETINGS DIVERT FACUL- of AUiletcs. and Robinson were of William Johnson pen pomt are now overcome by a Christmas tree, but since when are TY OVER MANY PARTS OF Initiated into the sorority, December has Amyican Historical Association- they ÜBing candles? ' been pledged. revolutionary new pen desk set in13, at the ihome of Mariim Kamprath. UNITED BTATES Providence, R. 1., December 29 to The Kappa Delt Oasketball team Speaking of dances, which we Following January I— Dr. Jullub W. Pratt, liead ceremony the dinner was deefated the Masten Hl-Y Club last vention called the Sealomatic rocker University of Buffalo faculty mem- of the Department of History; and weren't, is everyone aware of the served. Saturday morning at the (barn. The bowl that haH recently been announcresponsibility resting on bers win attend meetings during the Dr. Augustus H. Shearer, Professorial tremendous SiKniu Kapp^ actives and pledges team will play any and all challen- ed by the Parker Pen Company. I of the eminent Mr. holidays as" follows: Lecturer In History at the University the shoulders will have a littfe get-together at the In, This has been the goal of pen desk Buyers? He's chairman of the Christsorority liouno next Monday evening ■ American Accounting Association ;et manufacturers for years, accordand Librarian of the Orosvenor Lib- mas Dance to hear It him tell and. an at 7:30 (No supper). Will pledges Chicago, 111.. December 28 and 29 rary. Ing to retailers. awfully nice boy, but we'd never please think of some forma of enter- CHAMPIONS CROWNED IN Mr. Norman L. Burton, Professor of American Statistical AssociationThe action of the Sealomatic bowl break dates for him. PING PONG TOURNEY Accounting. tainment beßldea bridge? Final plans Chicago, III.; Dflcenaber 28 and 29— is this: Bobby supposed Belden is American Association for the Ad- Dr. Martin A. Brumbaoin, Professor We hear for the Christmas progressive lunchI—lt1 It automatically tilts upward to Hootty "Champ" Magoon won the to be going steady. Are afternoon vancement of Bcle>>c«— Atlantic City, of Statistics. eon will be discussed. It will be held tennis) receive pen. Annual Norton Hall table permissable under that code? on Saturday, December 26. Remin December 28 to January I—Dr.1 Dr. Wil- 'Associated Academic Principals rides 2 lt automatically pivots to an altournament for the second time m Most of us thought Annie was fair- dei 10c gifts trill be exchanged. liam L. Dolley, Professor of Biology; Syracuse, N. V.; December 18 to 31— ly well m succession last week as he paced a most horizontal position when pen is versed tliis "love" business Mr. Edward L. Scnwsbe, Instructor Dr. L. O. Cummingl. Dean of Hhe Thru Chi inserted; hence, ink cannot seep out. large field into the finals without bebut apparently Yorke has to tell her In Materla Medica; and Dr. Charles Theta Chi is holding a Sapper whipped 3 lt automatically clasps pen m School of Education. about It. Really,Miss Reynolds, the Dance at the Park Lane on December ing extended. Magoon P. Scofielrf,"Associate Professor of m the air tight, soft Oru'ber seal; hence ink Modern Language AtwelaMon ■ 10 and 21 12 is to Elireniich 21 place dafeterta no ask what love 23. Phil Hegan's orchestra has been Psychology. RjcWßona, Va.; Decemfcw » and 30 It. round and wont on to cannot dry out. semi final American Economic Association enagaged for the occasion. Inaddition to the sealomattc rocker Cemonnier, VisitingPrenoh You'll enjoy the rhythm of straight (Eschelthree 21 prominent trim Ernie Cohen Chicago, III.; December 28 and 29.— —Dr. Leon Another Annie Phi Pal bowl, Parkers new pen desk set creUniversity of the Cohen from 13 to annex the crown. 16, you) complaining Professor about 21 uiiin. to is Murphy was pledged on Dr. Percy W. Bldwell, head of the Winifred wholly ations Christmas The New Park Lane for feature by virtue of a Paris; and Dr. Willard H. Bonner. She lack of Mistletoe m Norton. Mr. December 14, at the sorority rooms, gained the final round new base styles In marlble, metal, leaAssociate iProfessor of English. Orchestra Pnrke suggestß that m her case there 2SR La Salle avenue. 21 9, 21 17 victory over Bradley Dance ther and gtass plain or decorated, "Spanky" Pankow. Dr. Charles H. Keene, Director ot is no real need for it. Alpha Oamma Dttltn The smoothest band and mounted with ÜBeful desk accesHealth and 'Physical Education, will Prom the downtown region we It has been announced this week Ruth Isenlberg won the wonmen's sories, clocks, Buffalo lamps, photo frames, m C, from Decem- learn that Don Bently, of Campus, beating Jane Reimann 21 23. Washington, D. In title Alpha by be Gamthe Orand Council of roll blotters, cigarette boxes, etc. Beginning,Friday ner 28 to 11, to attend the Second Na. fame lias just been appointed "Duke ma, Delta that Alpha Alpha chapter 21 10. Ruth, who graduated m June U«« Our N«w Maxwell's Anderson's iPrlze Play holder. the former tllle tlonal Conference on College Hygiene. of Muck." was Parking Lot University at the of Buffalo to reFr«« Angered of Being deprived at rowill also attend th« George Woolhandler and Hope Levy ceive tine Rose Bowl, the interna- When asked t>r a statement mance, While there organized an Oscuthe "WINTERSET" men Magoon vtetory.l Ohamp meetings of the regional conference were seen jeeping at the Colvin Oartional fraternity award for highest after his With BURGESS MKRKDITII didn't hardly lation letfgfre~ to combat the reslute of »c American Association of School dens (you know, that Joint where scholarship among all Its chapters. said, "Easy stuff, I and MARGO women. The league's first step was Physician", and will preside at their they play a record If you arop m a The award is for the year 1985-S6 get no competition". iiuwul»» ma MMM "ARNO" and Orohestra to coll a strike on all dates. , meeting Tuesday morning. December nickel). Well, yon will see them both and will be formally presented at th« eipects to at the Christmas Dance..with some- fraternity's international iconrention 28. On the 29th he also Starting A little, blond coed at the Uniattend flle conference on Venereal body else. to take place In July In Colorado. CHRISTMAS DAY "kisßDisease Control Work held under the An open letter i« this column: Initiation of Winfred Harper wai versity of Utah germinated the way for auspwes of the Surgeon Goners!, Miss MaTcelle Goldman, held Wednesday, December 16, m the"■'ing strike" that paved the many of the United SOTes Public Health Service. c-o Kicking the dang Around, home of Dorothy Dehn. FollowingIsimilar movements on Buffalo Bee, the ceremony, a party was given mi college campußes throughout the Dear Marcelle: honor of Che initiate and the alum. countryDEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT We of the Law School have hear* na«. "spin" The annual holiday dance of the With DeuUcne Oenellicliiiit will preßent various rumors regarding tie "ffutterflngers" Bws- Buffalo chapter will be held SaturWi.|iiu<:liiH-:ii>ii'l and Lleder In Haye« you and Robert JACK BENNY you tihink ft was day, January 2, at the Park Lane. SAY— BURNS and ALLEN ball auditorium at 8 o'clock on Thurs- dos took. Although accident, we have reason to be- Tihe supper dance is to be sponsored an day, December 17. MARTHA RAVE chapter it me result of a dia- by the alumnae In honor of MARY BOLAND In other words, German club In- lieve that was bolical, deliberate plot. of the pledges. "ARNA and Orchestra vites everyone to see a CJhrlßtmas Sigma songs »t Delta Tan You ba's very strong grounds for a play and" to hear Chrlstmaa WITH FLOWERS Sigma Delta Tau regrets to ancivil suit, au insanity Is no defense. Make your reservations now tor Iha't thus. nounce that Its dance will not be held From us, our Gala New Year's Eve MidDon't thank on December 26. Instead the members night Show. All seats reserved. "KlMlnß nflly not toe so dangerout Almost a Lawyer hope to have a sleigh ride party, for All tickets 83c M you use the right technique," ar- I Sometime ask Martha Zimmerman which Betty Jane Rosenulat and Angued one germ-defying coed. to make her stomach roll one can nette Fox are chairmen. practically Jeep to Its tunes. UnforPI Kappa Phi It, the pledItunately It cannot be completely con- On Friday, December trolled, and it just does things at the ges entertained the active member! aost awfullest tines. at a "Cooty" party at Lorenzo's. On You'll shed a vacation vexation at one economical stroke. Simply pack upand phone Railway Express when to come. What member of the Business Ad Monday the sorority had Its ChristBrain Trust was seen running around mas party"Trfi3 gifts were exchanged. Your baggage will be picked up, shipped on swift express LA. 7896 Plans were completed for the ChriatCrosby with his pants off recently. trains,deliveredpromptly at yourhome. For the return trip, MAI|N TM4 ST. The Brain Trust rode again...only nws dance to be held December 21. youmerely reverse.No extra charge for pick-up and delivthis time on foot..when they held a 260 DELAWARE AYE. erymcities and principal towns, andthe shipping costs are marathon race around the circle ID If the burglar who looted a fraternpracticallynegligible, whencompared with local draymen's HOTEL BTATLER rninI iif ilk> Library the other day. ity house at the University of South charges,etc., andthe time youspendwaiting. Also, Railway We wonder If any of the other squir- em California had been an Olympic Will Begin Express rates always include insurance up to $50 on each rels on the campus got any Ideas star he would have had some chance shipment, without extraexpense.Themain thing is tonotify "f getting away -with his pilferings. from watching them. Railway Express when to call. That done, you can climb Whether you're off to catch a num. aboard the train and enjoy the scenery. You'll be ofl for a , ber 8, or the 'Empire?' to Brooklyn.. LOOK IN AT THE Is Merry Christmas. "God rest ye merry gentlemen, let j nothing you dismay" be It the paCURTISS STREET JEFFERSON 4201) ternal frown or maternal queries, and BRANCH OFFICE. girl you left beblna all the least of 4 to FOR YOUR 10 N.DIVBSION STREET JEFFERSON 4200 BUFFALO, N. V a loi For Bob Parks— A hiking merit badge. — Faculty Members Attend Meetings Over Holidays Parker Stops Ink Seepage Fraterntiy News I Sorority Squibs — — - — ■ — — — — — — — — - - - . Shea'sBuffalo - — - - *" "College Holiday" ' Baffling Baggage and Troublesome Merip Christmas .. . Trunks...Stifi'em — Hear Is News TEA .... DANCING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19th — Main Dining " Room No Cover Charge Hal Grayson and His Orchestra HOTEL STATLER class, she a glass slide to her lips, placed ft under a microscope and screamed when she saw millions of bacteria Idividing before her eyeo. During a laboratory pressed The Campus Book Store — — Campus Friends' Christmas Gifts ALSO 15% REDUCTION OF MOST NOVELTIES Railway Express agency Inc. NATION-WIDE RAII AID <;fß\//rc �T 4 CAMPUS CAMERA H.E Friday,. Decemer 18. 1936 nTjFFALO BEE thing would be a bottle of hair tonic dance tliey attend. TWELVE HOURS FUN FEsr SCKltifc ggJCJUS AfYiWI.K IO to provide luxuriant growth upon For Doe Hewitt and tilie Pharmacy a gas PUZZLE Ids upper lip so he can really use a School In general, a cartload of razor. Also a good romance "with- iiuibka against lice pungent odor of (Co..l.nued from Page ij ConUuued from pagw 1 out too much competition."' We al- die H2S In Quuliatatlve bub. tents everyone can have a serving of For Oeorge Blair, » nice girl to block segregated from lis bulk to ways knew you were.lazy. Buffer buy! Ice cream, coffee and cake during signify his lace. It cb*p off tho «U1 block" Tiny Townsend, a nice tall gal .vipo that wistful look off "A For the midnight Intermission. | it is Indeed easy to aee that nun friend or Etle DioHne quintuplets. You breaks QUr hearts Georgle. AltliQUßli Hob Parke announces that the game are unlimited possibilities In th:j new it would B>e just like a lawyer to have know he could pile them one on top he on like look looms will be open all evening for lift (???) craze. So get out your pencils of the other and still have plenty of a secret lover-life and use of tlie students. lilt for sympathy 'or what hnve you and start but please give this scribe variety. to offer anyhow. a chance to get to Spain or China Xmas Decorators Dot and Alys he might bask in Uhe glory For the Junior Prom Committee, a Decorations for the afternoon are where jeep i For Harry Prattor, a nice hand. great big. swlngy name band. pence and Quiet I the worft of Bill Stanlland. Harold of might give Enough said. You the *Law School BEGINS Keeie, Oiiswell Goerbing, and Mor- ley Townseud. For the evening. Jack Buyers, in charge of the doro com- I same KUTE KRIS KRINGLE KOMES TO KAMPUS to Dot Dlebold and Alys. For Hetty Jane Rosenblatt Simon, Wilmab and George, and Al Bucky he ran obtain some sleep and not arrive at all hie classes at least fifteen minutes ahead Of time. For the Huffalonian. a plague or something to sweep over the sohoul and make the students really realize that they should subscribe to thin publication. Sports Reporter For l.ernie Obletz, a pair of mittee is~Ttoswell Goerbing. and Grace, and Ruth Janes and Jack Norton members wil be admitted > A.dema, ft generous order of the same Continued from page I free, outsiders must the accompanied for some of the more prominent peo- harmony thai has prevailed in ifie private. by one orfon member plus seventy. ple around the campus, which we past year. For Hud Pinch a bristling and ferofive cents. hope contains suggestion! or vain.- to For Bobby Bwados and Marcelle cious bodyguard to protect him rrom some o[ you. Goldman .insurance against broken his creditors. EXHIBITIONOPENED For Moire Splndleman, we suggest lfgs, etc. Just in ease...for t lie next For Bdcife Hell, a sedative so that Continued from page 1 two inches more of material to be Boy Harris, Kurt Wulll and Virgil placed on' fhe bottom of his trousers Thompson, The contribution or Mr. in order that his ankles will not sufThompson la of peculiar interest, fer so Intensely from the rigors oi ■ since it is not only the original manu- tht Buffalo winter. ACCEPTED! script of 'Four Saints in Three Acta,' For Walter Schreiner. the best Who wouldn't accept aproposal CUT FLOWERS ■ H Hie opera by Mr. Thompson and Gerlo hoar and dance to that master of modem dance trude Stein, but also the copy that PLANTS ■ music, the oneand only was used for all the rehearsals when Merry Chrstmas then opera was successfully presenHAL CORSAGES a ted some years ago in Hartford and AND HIS OsCIEITII Happy New Year New York. ■ Main DiningBoost DINNED Including DiICIII "Tho exhibition has been made posSunday Kvery Night sible by (ilio generosity of the comNORTH MAIN PRESS LUNCHEON DiICIII posers very themselves who have Saturdays munificently lent their manuscripts, UNIVERSITY 9718 Tcrtace Boom and by the kindness of the Sibley 440 MAINST. 491 ELMWOOI) AVE. SUPPER DiICIII Fridaysand Saturday* Musical Library of Rochester's EastMAIN AT MINNESOTA ■ CL. 2987 ■ man School of Music and of the Gros ■ HOTEL STATLER m venor Library of Buffalo." _»j _g a w_a_u _■_■_■_»< m m ■■■■■■■■■■»iL!Ha: 1 FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS jj ... L ... GRAYSON Big Wigs Silent Jack Benny On GymRumor Heads Cast COMMITTEE REFUSES TO CONFIRM CURRENT REPORTS The laug-h hit of the year, headed by an all-star cast of radio performIn direct confirmation of rumors ers is promised in "College Holiday," printed in the Bullpen, sports column which begins on Christ mtis Day at : " j ANDERSON " . of the BEE, in a recent issue, it was learned today from usually reliable sources that tho construction or the new athletic plant. Which was endorsed by both Chancellor Capen and Comptroller Crofts will begin before Wie Shea's Buffalo Theatre. Jack Benny. George Burns and Grade Allen, and Martha Raye constitute the radio contingent, and Mar/ Hoiand. Marsha Hunt. HJleanore spring. Whitney, Lelff Erlkßon, Johnny The formaPannouncement which is Downs, Olympe Bradna, Louis Dal'inn expected from the University admin* IStienne Girardot, Richard Carle. Ben istration in the very near future will Blue and others, including a chorus climax a campaign almost as long in of beautiful girls, will represent duration aa the -history of the Uniscreenlaud's contribution lo the genversity itself. With characteristic pleas of ignor- eral merriment, ance which have been typical of the "College Holiday" in the main Is a Administration's refusal to make ad- story of a pair of loony cultists who missions until the facts are practic- turns a fashionable coast hotel lopsy ally self evident, those men who turvy trying to find out If it is poswould naturally he in the know, resible to select mates scientifically. fused to make statements. ■Dr. Harold G. Hewitt, president of Oracle Allen is in charge of the exthe Athletic council said: "It Is news periment. It is Benny's task to resto me, very Interesting news. All 1 cue the hotel from bankruptcy and hear about a new gym are rumors, I help make the cultists as happy as can't substantiate them.' Dr. Hewitt possible. Miss Boland and Girardot has been mentioned as a member are the heads of the cult and Miss of the committee in charge of ar- Hunt and Eiikson supply the prinrangements for a new gym. cipal love interest. The time worn dodge. "I don't The new film lavishly produced atj'out it", was offered know anything and staffed and boasts of five new by William J. Blackburn, business tunes of Rainger and Leo Robin, and manager of Athletics, when approachBert Lano and Ralph Freed. These ined. ;-luuo "Sweetheart Waltz," "A Rhyme Dr. Charles H. Keene. head* of for Love," "I Adore You," "So What?" the Physical education [department, and "Who's That Knocking at My and a naTTTbnally recognized author- Heart?" ity on athi. /tic plant construction said,. .J know something about it, but plans are too indefinite yet for ter activities which Include bowling anything to be said about them." narties .dinners, and an iniation banJim Peele, director of athletics quet. professed ignorance of the plan. After the meeting Edward RobinA new development aroso late ion, attorney at law and graduate last night when It was learned that uenvber addressed the group on the the University Council may not re- fI!ficultjes encountered by a young gard $.;OO,eOO as a sufficient sum to lawyer entering the professional field. construct a suitable building and re- Following the dissertation the vert the money to a trust fund lo numbers adjourned to the game room accumulate. This will (defer con- vhere Georne Blair defended his pool struction for a goodly number of crown over Robert Sanborn and Roy years. Hock went dwn to ignoble defeat However, it the Council iducides in defending his ping pong title. to authorize Immediate work, the new gym will be located directly behind Hayes Hall about 200 yards from the present site of Rotary Field. The location will form the southeast corner of the proposed quadrangleBE A which Includes Hayes, Crosby, and Foster Halls, and Lockwood library. The committee named by Chancellor Capen to discuss plans with arch. Itects are: William J. Blackburn, Dr. Harold G. Hewitt, Dr. Charles H. Kqene, Dean Lllliao M. McDonald. Jim Peele, and Robert Riegel. I»LL '^^^ißr^P^C — . - fln JHil W, __^99M9f ' MM^^" jj^^jkg■^■'J^i-cTO^;^^^^^^^^^ '* -^ MR--- : 3 Don't J O[J Dunce# j DINNER AND GAMES FEATURE LEX MEETING After enjoying a delicious dinner In tclie^Norton Hall Cafterla, members of the 'Lambda Epsilon Chi fraternity adjourned to the board room Wednesday, Oecember 16, where Olydo Williams, fraternity chancellor, conducted the business meeting. Tentative plans were made for wln- TAKE HER TO McVan's fJB Bn^^^^jJHHl^^v^S ''\ ifl '- 1\ NIAGARA and HERTEL 30 knee cozies so fnat when he covers an event at the barn or one of the basket ball Raines the wind that whistles thruogb these barren and peopleless buildings will not affect his gout. For Slggy Schwartz, some one be- And so dear kiddie, we must close sides that, obliging little Murphy girl by wishing you a very Merry Christo supply him with plenty of news to mas and a cheery and fluid New write a column Why must lawyers, Years, even embryo ones, be Indiscreet In ENTERTAINERB DANCING "Copyright 1936, Liggett& Mybm Tobacco Co. \BM '*~ '" "/'"M^^r r a fit � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1936-12-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/18/1936 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1936-12-18; Vol. 17 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9feb28e8b7fc19ca7578699baa849d55.pdf 5ecec89ad3448f3c6e115d4d4574ce53 PDF Text Text Beta Chi Epsilon Kappa Delta Psi Dance Saturday Night BEE GOVERNING BOARD MEETING BEE GOVERNING BOARD MEETING MONDAY AT 1P. M. MONDAY AT 1P. M. THE BEE No. 11 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11; 1936 VOLUME 17 FAVORED BY CHANCELLOR FIELD HOUSE Joint Dance Lecture Delivered Fraternities Hold Featuring Herb Waters' By Dr. Tippetts "Influence of KAPPA DELTA PSI FOOTBALL TROPHY TO BE PRESENTED AT DANCE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 Deep Sea Lecture Financial Surplus Shown All seniors who are Interested In teaching should call .t She Per sonnel Office in ord«r to make un appointment with Mrs. Southard. By R.Zimmerman In Annual Council Report Economics On DanceClimaxes at Convocation ADDITIONS TO GENERAL ENDOWMENTS FUND NEED- Political Action" Subject AND OTHER BUILDINGS DOMITORIES Xmas Program ED FOR FISH AND-SHARKB PROVIDE EX Charles S. Tiubets who left FOR DIVERS CITEMQNT Erection of a campus physical eduthe University of Buffalo to become Ication building or gym was urged by The first annual Joint dance giv Dean of the School of Business Ad. ENTIRE ENTER'irtINMENT TO "If ice forms onu driver's air hose, Chancellor Samuel P. Capen and ministration at the University of en by tbe Beta Chi Epalleu and LAbT TWELVE nOU'HS he has only two alternatives either Comptroller George I). Crofts, in Kappa Delta Psi fraternities Till PUtsbnrffb. las't year, delivered a lee. to be pulled up fust and explode or their annual report to the University luke place tomorrow night at the ture on "Tlie Influujtlce of Economics hemi-lui'Ulul r (lam pulled up A Will uIIIUUX to be slow and suffocate," Council Tuesday afternoon. FRIDAY, Hiiiihl.i Trap and Field Club. Herb on Political Action" before students Aortun lmoil Clirlsiuii.-) pfOfciiuu oi smiled Hubert M. Zimmerman, CAFETERIA TO (CLOSE for"The University has need of severWaterß and his orcheßtra, featuring in the Evening Session of the Unl. rnuay,December lblti. blurting wiwi mer U. S. Olympic swimmer DECEMBER 18 AJND REOPEN and deep COMMITTEE SUBMITS BUDGET verslty of Buffalo at p. m., al additional buddings," Chancellor swing songs specialities by fascinat 8 Wed- dii uincriuiuiueiu in iliu uudiioiiuui Bea diver sneaking at last Wednes JANUARY FOURTH Capen said. "First of all it needs a FOR APPROVAL nesday, December 9tli. A summary in iliu aueruoon, lue program win day's ing Betty Scott, will furnish the convocation. physical education building for men music for this gala occasion and dancof his address follows: i,i-i 12 horn;.. I'.irin', riiinnirnlHall closed for club Lecturing Bub Norton will be and joking amid his dis and women with facilities for physical ing will start at 10 o'clock. Prom Ohalrman Bob Sanborn an"What are tlie forces lhat direct in- mi tuii ducuraliuus plumiuil by plays of fish, shells, corals, and spon- purposes during the Xmas recess education and athletics. The approthe Junior l'rom tile course of human history? This A 1 n1 \ in\viis< mi. pi Dim :.i'ii ili.it in' ges, "Bob" Zimmerman beginning | December A feature attraction at the dance nouncs tfie date of 19Howtold of some these essential will be tbe awarding of tbe Kappa as Friday. February 12, the place, the question Ijas received Berlouß study iiiiair "will be by fur iliu muai culurEor those priate development of of his adventures and the things be ever, It will be possVble phases of education will remain imoy many scholars during line past persons Delta Psi Football trophy, wlhtch is ballroom of Hotel Statler. who work in uiijoyuble ye*v." unU itie desire to offices tul event oi found "On the Bottom of tbe Sea." possible until provision 1b made to awarded annually to the outstanding At fha meeting last Friday, tile seventy.five years. Thomas Carlyle, i'rum two -p. 111, tu two u. in., a to gain admission to the building "Charging Fish" of, 9 a. m. and 5 house them property." tuotball player of the season es- committee drew up its budget and in his Heroes and Horo Worship, as- series u-f eveum has beuu piauueil. between the hours Among the innumerable peculiar Comptroller Rtports 21, to pecially that player who proveß moßt has now submitted it for approval. serted that it was the great men ol At two o'clock in ine aUeruoou, hlu- fish and other deep sea life the lec- p. m., from Monday, December valuable to the team. The selection Other Important business included their time who governed Uie course Mr. Crofts repoffeC that Becond Thursday, December 31, with the ex* Bing ut'iiu of uliu Univeraiiy will cui- turer described was Ihe "torpedo by program Saturday and Sunday, De- only to the need o£ enough money to of thiß player has been made the file mappingof the publicity of events.' This theory bus been ols aud welcome ilieir old friend fish." "If carries a charge of 2,000 ception of 26, 27, and January 2 and 3, "preserve Intact the University's excommittee in charge but the an- the responsibility of Charles Ilo..'Bch alnioal uiiivertmlly rejected. Buckle banLa Claiiß. cnihrr The auditorium, the volts and If you touch it, it'll give you Day and New Year's Day. cellent teaching staffs and to further nouncement will definitely not be and his committee including John of his History of Civilization placed lobby, iiinl Llie eulirt* lirat lluor of a shock strong enough to turn your Christmas them," is tL« improve and develop made until the dance tomorrow night. Revolr. Richard Pixley and Ted Jac- great importance upon geogruptiy anu Norton Hall will be tlecorated. At tonsils over!" physical factors. (NORTON HALL CAFETTffiUA will need for "adequate facilities on the At that time the honored player will obs. Other atudenus ten p. in. the dance will commence. Unseen Diet be brought forward and awarded the The orchestra commtttee, under have emphasized race. Many others close Friday, December 18, alter the campus for physical training." AdmiHslon in free to members of Then j,here Is the shark which can't trophy which is now on display at Chairman Wlllard A. Genrich, is con- have stated that spiritual, Idealistic, dinner hour and will reopen Monday, Fourth Surplus Norton Union and 75 cents u> their see what it eats. "But then, if Iate tacting orchestras of unusual enter- moral or religious forces January 4, 1937, at Breakfast time. Norton Hall cigar counter. Comptroller Crnfta reported that have been guests. * * * they eat, the wouldn't to and stuff 1 want his fea- tainment value. responsible. It is, therefore, no easy Herb Waters orchestra for the fourth consecutive year th« in general chairiiiu.i of look eltlier," Joked the veteran diver. tured songstress, Betty Scott, put Present at the recent meeting was task to determine tlie part played by Bob Belden NORTON HALL BANK will be University finished its fiscal year with la- main dunce, and has delegated Robert. Ziiumriuau out the swing type music filled 23, of open only Wednesday, December forth a novel the rommittea adviser. Dr. Edward still another factor, the economic a surplus. This year the surplus was Townsend to take tiharge of the ear- convocation hour with descriptions of from 9 a. m. to 12 noon and Thursday, featuring the piano and drums much Mimmack, who gave his advice on one. $16,713.13. lier portion' of T7IV prugram, includ- the various divers' many Benny p. Goodand outfits policies to be followed. In the same manner as "The notion that economic "forces December 31, from 12 noon to 3 m. "The greatest n^ed of the Universing decorations. Other members oi articles of his extensive- collection. 'However, emphasis more is meet Prom committee members ity is for additions to Us general enman. determine ithe course of. history ot are to *m: announced At the close of hid lecture he was the committee placed on tbe piano by Waters, who again toda? at 4:30 In Norton Hall. peoples and nations is called tbe eco. dowment funds," reported Dr. Capen Mr. Parke explained that the surrounded by numbers of students presides at the piano himself. Wattionilc interpretations of history. If later. aB he made a call for an addition oC party is being beld early this year in Interested in seeing 'his curios. In of the most designated ers leadß tfheorchestra $2,000,000 to the endowment r«eerv«. has been also by other novelty numbers and Is a great show names, 'tha materialistic interpreta. deference to out-of-towners. "To be most useful/ 'the Chancellor man, thereby lending much to a real tion" of history, or historical materOUT OF TOWNERS PLAN continued, "gifts (Tor this purpose evening's entertainment. During the ialism. Sometimes it Is called briefly SPECIAL RETURN TRIP WESTERN NEW YORK GROUP should be either'unrestricted or shoud past six months this oroheetra has form of special endowments 'economic determinism.' No student HAS SOCIAL In NORTON HALL take the been touring through New England The "Out of Tuwners" are planning of this question can advance very Ear for professional chairs. The Council great York, at a playing OF FINAL iu and New AUDITORIUM SCENE secure a raiload car for use of the Without careful attention to the indoes not need to be reminded that The American Association of Unimany colleges and universities. Next University students desirious to gu to budgets of the last four ROUNDS fluence of Karl Marx, who is gener. versity Professors of Western New the balanced and his orchestra Syracuse, Albany, Herb Waters Rochester, Utlca; ully years were secured by drastic reducweek believed to have been the first meeting are playing at the Junior Prom for The final and semi-final rounds of to emphaaixe predominance of tbe or New York for the Ohiisunas holi- York he7d~itB annuul social tions of tue salaries of the teaching evening, Dedays. Jn order to secure this pivilege at Norton Hall, Friday Iluffalo State Teachers College here the annual Norton Union Table Ten- economic factor. clerical staffs. Tha soale of and FACULTY MEMBER RECEIVES as w^'ll as the privilege of reduced cember 4. Dinner was served in the In Iluffalo and Just recently Waters "In liis early days Marx was a dis. for liotTi typeß of positions nis Tournament will be he'd today In McGarry, presi- salaries Professor UNUSUAL RECOGNITION cafeteria. necessary played over both the N.R C. and C. rates, to have it will be alwayH has been too low." The preliminary clple of Hegel, the great German the auditorium. of the Association, introduced dent 11. B. i.il works. go students in one All many challenp(Continued several train. ujiilusopiier. Those wiuo accept tbe on Pago 4) rounds have "produced curfent of Ghe London students desiring to take advantage Dean Catherine Reed of State Teachers to Scotty Magoon, the defending method of thinking used by Hegel, The Literary issue College briefly. wlio spoke Dr. Supplement carries a of this opportunity please communi- ers called tlie Hegelian dialectic, have Times title holder. half page review of "DeQulncey At cate with, or leave a note in the Samuel P. C&pfli also gave a sliort Results of the first round: Magoon divided into two groups of thinkers, Work," u book by Dr. Willard H. Norton mall box for Max Wantmaii address. 2, Geldln 0; Heger 2, Wilkinson 1; conservative and radical. In the case Bonner, Associate Professor ot Bngor Jerry Katzman. L»aw students The Men's Glee Club, making its Pußaterl 2, TSiier 0; Jacobs forfeit of Marx his method of thought led llah at the University of Qujtfalo, communicate with Juck Gelman. lecond appearance of the year, renby Pearl; Hepp 2, Lnlppold 0; Smith him into an advocacy of socialism. published last living. Dentistry students communicate with dered five numbers, "Dedication", by 2, Haber 0; Connelly 2. nedlo 1: Bhr- Tbe theory of Revolution must, which wus This is not only a favorable recogni- Rube Gruat. Give your name, des- Wolfe. "Winter Song," by Bullard, (Continued un Page 3) enralrh 2. Behllng0; Kadler 2, OlUort EVE. tion but an extraordinary thing, InaS- tination and preference us to whether ""Drums," T)y T)wl^eons, "Mosquitoes,' WILL GIVE DINNER FRIDAY 0; Segel 2, Nadler 1; Pankow 2, CLUB miss, unuei- the direction of Mr. NING AT TOWN very Friday, by Supplement seldon to December you 2, much as the wish leave Bucholtz U Lauer 1: Mercer reviews a book that does not coniu 18th, or Saturday, December 19th. Continued ou Pago 3) 2, Kosko Buffalo Professor Sees Volume Wortzman 2, Mercer 1! KatzGplman Cap and Gown was founded the from an English press. Under the 2. 2, Keasal 0: 0; Pullen Peak University In 1924. Tine nix "charter Near AU-Time title ot "DeQulncey At Work, As Seen 2, Sharp 1; Cohi'n 2, Townsene! 0; Cary, Corlnda members'' were Ruth 0. in 130 New and Newly Edited LetThe New York Barge Canal system Cohen 2, Flelschman Gage Bachman, Evelyn Heath Jacobters," the 110-page monograph was of the second round: Jacfreight Results Lester, larger volume of NEW MEMBERS TO BE INITIATED Jessie sen, April carried a Olive P. Robillard number of published as the (luring obs 2, Pusaterl 1; Smith 2. Hepp 0; last year (1935) than It did INTO GAME and Mildred Wheaton Hettesiieiner. volume 11 ot the University ot Bufdays. Pankow 2, Segel 0; Splndleman 2, any of the pre-depresslon boom outstanding is far women in popular spring That chess more in falo studies. Eaoh 0; Cohen 2, Gelman 0. Europe than in America is the-obserIn fact, not since the 1870's has the Pullen the junior class nave been selected unpublished Page 3) Tlilrty-two let. (Continued on Hitherto barge canal been as busy as It has ANTICS OF CROWDED JEEP HOPPERS PROVE TOO vation of Dr. Albeit P. Sy, who spoke ters which were discovered by Dr to membership In the society on th» been In the present recovery period. at the lust meeting of tlio Chess club, Bonner In the Buffalo Public Library basis of personality, undergraduate MUCH FOR STUDENTS Friday, December 4, In Norton Hall. Thure Is even some reason for believactivities and scholarship. Seventy MORE WEEKS two years aKo appear in tbe work, inK that the division of that canal TO SHOP dignified halls of . Although the foyer wus utilized as nine women have fteen so honored In In hiß speech Dr. Sy also praised together with 35 letters from ths The hitherto between Buffalo and Albany is now chess for its snorting qualities as Henry B. Huntington Library of San Norton were desecrated last Friday well as the auditorium the crowd wag addition to the first Bix. currying a larger annual tonnage than well as Its intellectual aspects. In Marino, California, and 07 from tho night by the most appalling flood of oppressive and the squirming masses Alumnae members were organized supat any time In the past. Pacts addition to showing many rare and private collection of Professor Horaco jeep hoppers that has yet struck this of worn out, perspiring and bedrag- in June, 198t Dr. Olive P. Lester, porting these conclusions are advancantique books on chess from his pri- A. Eton of Syracuse University. campus. Conventionally or rather un. gled children dashed madly from one Arts '24, who Is Assistant Professor Univorslty. was c*l by Dr. John D. Summer, Associate vate collection, he told several anec- The 32 leters discovered in Buffalo conventionally attired In the prescrlu. to the other following their favorite of Psychology at the Professor of Economics and Public dotes about tlle Ki'°ut chess masters came into the library's possession in ii trucking shoes, bow ties, plaid selections. As to the impression re. elected president. Miss Wi'ilfred Stanley, Arts '30, attorney aud direcshirts, swing skirts and chewing gum reive dby the watcher: ugalnst whom he lias played in simUtilities at the University of Buffalo 1867 as a part oi the collodion oi In the current Issue ot "The Journal A wtitihing mob of people, hopping tor of the Young Women's RepfbltOluck, about 200 couples struggled, kicked ultaneous exhibitions of James Praser manuscripts legs can Club and oC the Business and ot band ami Pnbllc Utility EconomThe membership of the Chess Club once chairman of the library board and screamed albout the dance floor uiH! hounding with ahandon with fearlessly sweeping aside the feeble and nrniH shooting out at all angles Professional Women's Club In tht ics." is steadily growing. Several women long remembered as one of the and served aa president last year. Pointing oul that the rise of th« have already Indicated an interest in early friends anu promoters of the in- opposition of a paltry number of U. and it was not an unusual occurrence City, Montague, Instructor trucking lines and the problems of the B. students. Alhougih the condition to ape a contorted female face peer- Dr. Harriet P. the game and liave joined the club. stitution. ing ouf trom among the tangle of in Mathematics at the University,!" beginning the railways have generally held th» cen amusing knowledge newas rather at A of the moves Is not of the evening it became a common ankles and trucking shoes. Incident, president of the group thin year. Miss cessary ter of public afcentlon, Dr. Summer for membership, teaching Tn «he future, all copy which is goes on to state that "rapid strides si^ht to see such people as Ruth ally It's a new angle apparently to Dorothy M. Haas, wtoo is now secreprovided. will be desired to appear In issues ot the Janes, Jack Adema. Harriet LuWl, wear those shoes plus ankle socks tary to the Director of Norton Union at meeting liavo been made by other media ot next will be two The pEE. MUST be in the ofIces ot the Parks Nichols, Mare Wagner and Bill with anything from a skirt and at the University, has acted us »ecretransport, notably the carriers by o'clock in the game room of Norton BEE by TuewTSy of Tliat week, at (Continued on Page 3) tary of the alumnae group since Its tfoshay adorning the row of hard to waterway antl by pipe lines." toeing made have Hall. Efforts are Ip. m.! to a semi.forma. It is a Inception. the walls. sweater Indeed, the writer states, "To an exchairs that lined TSp^hker meeting. Seal Sol» this Chrntrno» another at " (Continued on Page 4) Dr. — Definite Date Set For Prom iur Norton Closes ' For Holidays t 1 1 1 — , i *"" " * i Meeting Held By Professors Finalists Meet InTable Tennis London Times' Reviews Book By Dr. Bonner — Increase Shown In Erie Barge Canal Traffic Cap and Gown Alumnae to Meet 1 Chess Club Meets Today " Sob Sisters Satiride Senseless Sins of Shimmying School Children " 2^ ■ �Friday, December 11, 1936 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 L - Eagle Front "ERsrtY OF BU"A Wrculatlon 3000 Sorority Squibs Pi K*pp* Phi The plwd.t* <w i'i kappa i'ln iurorily will entWdftin in- active members at a lunik* h'ltuwer' ,u liorett- Kicking the Gang PROMinent Around People unfortunate circumstances ROBERT C. SA'NBORN— Junior Prom AVE ATQUB VALE Chairman. Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at tile Post Office of I'm the guy that goes Spellbound, no, it couldn't l>e, lie out every night Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of IMnrOli S. 1579. Acceptance for mailing at On Fun or pleasure beht, merely listens to the melody. How ■peclal rate at postage provided for id, Section 1103. Act or October 8, IUI7. I wear my elan rags always nice it is, so sweet and low, we sure authorized December 13, 1922. are glad we all could go. The Prom, And I never save a cent. THANKSGIVING VACATION you fool, is where we are, and with You'ir see me dancing ev.ry night. cember 23. AT THE STATLER— Jean Schu- all Proms we're oil a par. WE can I<W6 Member Each t me a different lass, 19J7 ilie piuuumm mi, giving u party foi macher and her Cornell man at the be certain of a 'birdy\ too .for Bob, Inever liave to study ihtt mi'Miii, i ui i uw Huniw ut Mary Associated Golieeidte Press Pan-Hell dance. Wes Behringer in who attend* the Eagle Streef School Oause I never got to class. uarnett ou TJiuriUay, December 10. the Terrace room with the cute num- (law Distributors of school to you) is about to drive. In l:.li rrt all you simple souls I Sigma Delta Tau ber, introduced to B. X. E. society, Digest Just six foot tail and a currot top: That straggle through the fall. ;-iv,iii;[ u.-ii.i iau will auiii a closeu by Frank Diehl, Bob McCarthy and one seventy pounds and twenty two. Getting hy is easy dance on December 2B In me Terrace Jean were at Gamma Slgs- Guess Oh yes. and finished offwith eyes of KKr-nitfIMTED NATIONAL AOVKATIaINO BV With something on tbe ball. prt||M|| Offl N I V iCuum >>! til** Hotel siatlwr. CluirGirls, they say he foes known it's obviouß. National Advertising Service, blue. Inc. », I'll bet Igot a thousand friends v I'-ui." -My r", 0,c,i,,, 2» uien for Ui« d*n«t» am Anuwtie Kox C.11.1. r.Urn *,., M.a,i Sally Lou and John Merrill, also u fow, but now lie feels that one will ' Ju ln« Elimination I'fiinJv nub- In all the dives and hams "MMadiionavi. NewYork. N.Y. *'■> IT ■ni.i Betly ,1-ny Itotuhblatt. Intervening separated by "MCASO SAN FRANCISCO lltlDf, rllllliniM inj Ellt«r the two ■""TON do. His little girl Is good eilbugh to I'm leaving in DecemberLaw) ANMLM. " PORTLAND " Seattle Sigma Kappa floors at the Staler. be a diamond in the rough. I had See you at Saint Johns. .' >l:;ni.i Kappa In a progresmade him stay better cut this silly stuff, before I tilviif Poor JackMamma EXECUTIVE HOARD sive lunchuuu on Saturday, Docem- home on account of niß cold. Lois receive seveFe rebuff. Bdltor-in-Chief Marshall Walker Slgisiuund Sohwarts to you we upol- bar -ti. They will start with fruit was escorted by Frank Dlehl, Ralph Campus met him in '32 and handed Telephone, Riverside 1490 cocktail at the huine ogizc. We know thut your copy of Alurion Kani. Chapman was there too. was him down to me and you. Board of Business Manager RUtn janea in on time but through ratb, avenue; song— ih'i Kay gross negdescent from there Fields latest theme Managers called his name and so he the Telephone, Purkside 7458 ligence ol someone, It disappeared Dhey will go to Joan Gates; Kuth "Lost." rosy to douibtful fame. He played News Editor Evelyn Robinson i;«-i Cray's, Ruth Janes' at thoroughly your weekly more and June than AT THE ATHLETIC CLUB— Harry football for a couple of years and Telephone, Riverside 4965 party. man's lor rest son, allowance and fiie of the Ten Casßel with one of tihe Kenmore learned to handle foamy beers. He we who are lume girls. Ruth Lindeman with another GOVERNING nOARD brained must reluctantly Improvise. cent gifts will bo exchanged. Alpha Gamma 'Delia Dorothy Sharpe Feature Editor Circulation Mgr.. .Frances Stanley one of her many. June Henry and Sport* Editor ii \JP^ Kb Bernard Obletz Asa't News Ed..Walter Schretner News Note— "Battler" Plluto will Hodges of Alpha Gamma Delta will Jack Chllds. Minimum? entertain the actives at a Mary June IMAC DUELS Myra Incandela sup. Managing Editor .... George Blair ARs't News Edltr. .Merton Ertell meet Plucl'r, tihe (fill tu be held 'this evening in the per dancing with Danny Abies, one !■" mmJi the blank In to suit yourself) at dawn parly, home of Phyllis Wickeudeu, 138 Westomorrow. "7!>e will use his bunds of the well-known Abies brothers. ley avenue. General chairmen for while Seymour will recite his speech June Henry (again) witih her Cornell the party are Jauice Robinson, Philon pacificism. man. Us Wlckenden, and 'Mildred Short, ALPHA KAPPA PSrS— lndeed a kins have been made with the folOur own liTtI?~1S«"ls having his lowitig committees in charge: Re- huge success as far as the high school jeepsters are concerned. All dressed Not EvenPale Pink matrimonial difficulties too. in the freshments, Ruth Nessles, chairmen; The very recent denunciation or the no-called "red" activities iu Cornell face of a brewing upheaval by the S. eTTiertainment, Wfffilred Harper, chair up i;i Sunaay-Qo-To-Meeting urcsues wi.li swing shoes and ankle box. University have shown a decided smack of politicß, and may, unless pre- P. C. A. Tom remained undasnted us man ;Uecoration, PhHlis WTc&endeu; Tentative measures are taken, result in a curbing of our intellectual freedom he stated. "1 refuse to give up Mrs. tlnanolal, Janice Robinson, chairman; Among the U. B. crowd were: Cecil by legislative means. Dimpson. After all she's the first girl invitations and favors, Mildred Short, Farrur and Ruth Lindeman, Ralph Mustard and <he gal who used to go TheBum and substance of the charges as indicated by State Senator Rob- wno nas token my fair bond, not in chairman. with Bob McCarthy, Bill BarNobe, Democrat of New York, and chairman of the Joint Legislative eom- vain, anrl so to the world Isay irr tbe The annual Christmas party given around mlttea to investigate Communism mid subversive activities n schools and vehicular of the street 'Ich Hub by ber aud Mary Lou. W&pSJ&mmmwM m'"l^"' the alumnae chapter in honor of -Mr " |/ colleges, seema to lie iu Mi-e fact that the Cornell Democratic Club did nol Deer." smm THE PHARMACY La pledges the DANCE^-Sal was held Wednesday evereceive a major recommendation in the "Freshman Desk Book," of that ning in the home of Betty Welle, Tona and Heisenbuttle (Alys) dancing to the tune of the ducky fourinstitution. According to the honcrabln Senator, the Democratic club Is cnly And to that sweet librarian "Reg- Mini!,avenue, Kenmore. vaguely described as a political organisation in which students may par- gie" piece orchestra. Our heroine of diligently Sootheren who so Phi Psl ticipate whereas the other two described have received much detail. The Light" went with Ed Heit. watches over 'the sheep' we can only Psi announces that the annual "Candle Phi other two, reputed aatlonwide as centers of free, even if often illogical say too. ftfhe Deco NUTS. Christmas dance will toe held at the Yorke was there thought, naturally are of the type to offend the committee's governmental quite the thing now a Park Lane on Monday,-December 28, rendezvous is taste, namely being The American Student Unionand the Young Communists days.) For a long time tbls scribe has bad from 10 until two. A featured vocalBETA CHI EPSILON^JThe best Eddy Wagner's orpet ist in addition to gripe. a We don't know the exThe objection of the Senator to the first mentioned above is Its work party ever given by B. X. E. and will Tickfigures act chestra furnish tbe music you but don't have to be toward the signing of the Oxford pledge and the abolition of the ROTC in the may be purchased from any mem that's going Borne, was the pledges cause of peace. The first aim would seom a worthy cause. As to thesecond, a C. P. A. to know that the law ets by ber of /Tip group. Miss Dorothv Mc- "Scavenger Hunt." Finally won school points argument. any, af The affiliation, if turns over a tidy sum of the there are many of this orgunizaBuoholtz, by drawing lots out of a general chairman for Cabe is ttie 'chips' general Union, always questionable point. tlon to the Soviet be a to the will As to our fund of the hat. The keepers of the morgue University each year. This year a event. opinions on the second, perhaps silence is the best procedure. weren't particularly keen on it little of money point, this however, that seems to have been overlooked. AcTh»r<i is one has seeped back though. to by our school cording to the authorities of Cornell University, this handbook id not spcnthe enlargement of Mary MacMISCELLANEOUS Bored- by the University, but toy religious workers of the community. There. the personnel and by an Increase In Brian making eyes at Ziggie Tarlowcharges directly brought against fore the cannot be the officials. It is also the hooks ot the library. Isn't it sfcl. KilHnger attempting to cuffoinoted fact that probably only fifty student belong lo these organisation!! about time that something was done Delta Slgina Delta Fraternity, PII cate a few of his f^iternlty brothers, 6,100 University. certainly wfcereaa there are afcout in t&e satire about that beautiful edifice that we Chapter of tW» School of Dentistry, on Mustard, Tthese few Jackson and Keating, by wtfi*lii qxert 4 tremendous effect on tie r«st of the student body. so proudly point out as OUR November Si, wgMuMd Dr. William locking them in the telephone booth. Wnat ha* keen done aibout Cornell may happen here. Our reputation SCHOOL? Would lt not be in keep- Soot, m.i.d lllH/.HlliTllll of >.!■"" Del- Several men about campus would ■9fpnito >be el a deep varmillion state, *t leant to the clergy of Buffalo. In Ing with tbe policy of the rest of the "ware area**, "» ik»h' biiiuuiihl.T like it very much If Bab McCarthy a veoent radle address the University «f Buffalo was indicated as a Blmllar university To rebuild our buildingInto round table dlpi—ion. would make up his mind. First Jean yot guess something sfsj^ter of r«4 activity, we would hazard a that two "reds" in that more symbolizes the Dr. Root's tijin «r diHILMioB was and then Shirley. extremely goes long way hig'h. That StfsVi would be a in starting a revolution. spirit of the law school? tke relation ol diet to dentistry. He Estes, Crone, Batt and Simon U& The learned Senator might like to know that his own party affiliation It seems odd to visit the rest of emphasized th« connection between elding wheUher or not to crush the hay sometimes been decried as "red." The center of red activities semis to the university and to be awed by its diet and tho sontrol of carleß, and Theta Chi bridge party. Bucky campUniversity men have been flockt>H In industry rather than in educational institutions but here legisla- very splendid buildings and then to explained the need of co-operaflon on ed outside on one of the cute little Ing Into Kleimhans College Shop. tive investigation would not be so widely publicized and control would return to our own patient part things, the of the inthis matter. which ornament Noiton yellow school. But this Getting dressed up for the holinot be so eaßy to gain.. This may be the reason why investigation is not we wouldn't mind until we analyze These bi-monthly meetings will be Hall. days. We've noticed that they've carried on in that field. the entire situation and find that it held Monday's throughout the win- Annie Eachellm i will have to mufbeen showing a decided preferWe are not^ defending red interests. The America of yesterday Is to us was school money that helped build ter at the chapter house located at fle Wie hall cock. She took oft hei ence for plaid and checked pata sacred thing. To see the red 'blood of our patriots us indicated in the Ihe new buildings while our continued 802 Ellicott street. Prominent local shoes, crept silently up the stairs and terns and so, we have a comStars and Stripesreplaced by the red of Communism would ne-ver do, and we lo look like a drowned chicken (dyed practitioners will be presented at there waß greeted by papa. plete assortment of these popular these meetings which will Ibe open to would rise to defend our nation against such a possibility. Yet, in our day, brown.) suits on hand. Tailored In the the economic system iian broken down, not necessarily a failure, but merely And people will refer to lawyers as the dental profession of Buffalo. The newest single and double breasfive twice this season and met denext meeting is on 'November 30. a new adaptationae needed to meet the complicated system that science has shrewd. . ted models. feat at tile hands of an off campus given us. Therefore free thoughtIs necessary to affect much needed repairs Kappa Delta Pal organization In their last start. and It Is with this thought Inmind that we will not allow legislative interPlans for the dance to be held thiß Kappa Nu Saturday nite were checked and comveation. The idea of a red menace in our own University must becorrected as well as tb« possibility of legislative intervention removed. Theae are pleted. The most valuable football Kappa Nu fraternity will hold a you player award win be presented dur- bowling«arty, December botfe tasks which as a student bodj must take Inhaud. 14. Hyman by ing tho midnight Intermission Fudemnn Is In charge of all arrangeKleinhans Corner political great on action. Most of the panß LECTURE DELIVERED President Roesch. Tentative Main and Clinton BY DR. TIPPETS issues today ure primarily economic December 11 tor the next house party were dis- ments. (Continued from Page 1) ones ami they will probably continue 1:00 Ping Pong Tournament Fin* cussed and arrangements made to to be bo in £ne immediate future. als. Auditorium. Ihavetlie" tlartymanaged by (ho ffesto; th«Tefore, TT« examined closely. It is On occasion there will be moral is- December 12 men pledgee. The fraternity basket, notice not necessary, ttowever, for one who sues whirh will lie most important 6:30 Cap and Gown Dinner. Town ball team challenges any and all farmer, long campus, but in tiic the the Club. teams, run either on or off the accepts the economic interpretation man, in 10:00 Kappa Delta Pai-B. X. E. to play them a game of baßkefball. of history to aeoept socialism. Marx workerß, and the business attempt to gain what they wish Dance. Trap and Field Club. their team has defeated the Faculty Engels The and bis co.worker Frledrlch really made a great contribution In will use their political power for eco- December 14 WIJX BE FORGOTTEN AT 4:00 Chemistry Colloquim. Speak(turning the attention of economists, nomic ends, for years tihe struggle historians, Timi other students, to the of the great masß of peoples was to er, Dr. Wilson Langley. Foster Hall. gain political power in the name of December 15 part played by economic forces. today, seem "There in do doubt that when it greater freedom. People, 8:00 French Club Play. Norton SCHOOL OF MEDICINE lesß intersted in political liberty than political to comes action economic auditorium. DURHAM, N. C. politsecurity. Now that for*es hare keen important but that in economic December 16 Feur tarni tt *l*vin WMki art liven Mth "they have always been predominant ical power in the great democracies Physics Colloqluum. Fifth year. Thtit may he taken eaiueutlvely (iradu4:00 in tne hands of the low income few economists would today agree. rests atlan In thru and y*r«i tr thrM groups, tholTc groups will use that lecture by Dr. L. a. Hector on "Dis- lermi may be taken fne-auarttr "It Is probably true that in tho aaeb ytar (gradaatlsn In coveries in the Nucleus." Science future, hwever, economics will play power for their own economic bet- Hall. MIIfJSM, tbara«t«r and at leatt tw. ywrt .f a larger and larger part in politicul terment.*' December 17 tellefe work. Intludlaa th> lublnti UMifled Ur FEATURING action. Take the New Deal in the 4:00 Lecture: "Aluminum," by Dr. Grade A medteal ttheeli. Cataleiuei and **pliAlpha Kappa Psi Fraternity t«tlen fermi v k, abtalntd fren th. Deag. TTnited States for example. Watch H. H. Woodiburn. Foßter Hall. whai (has been done by most of the The weekly meeting of Alpha KaPand leading countries during the depres- pa Psl was held at the home of Wilsion In their attempts to bring back iam Watson on Wednesday, Decem- B lh»ee Swing Songs by Betty outstanding prosperity. There are strong eco- ber 9. A report on the nomic causes for Communism, Fas- sucoess of tho dance held at Norton cism and the rise of dictatorships. Hall, Friday December 4, was sub"Since peoples everywhere have mi tted by the committee in charge. ■ conic to demand that tlhelr governI0"2 I !. his for the winter professional pro- ■ PRE-SALE, $1.50 ments assame tlie responsibility for HENRY VV. HUTT B gram forthcoming eevnts and social ■ prosperity, we nust in the future exRivwikkaiOi DOOR, $1.75 ■ discussed, peot a greater Influence of economics wore ■ -■■■■111111111ll 111111l Subscription 11.00 Per Vear - % Due worked at Norton on, the statf, and u good many a bearty laimij Blue Masquers, Buffalonian and stuff, yet lie didn't say enough. We've got him now on our ship of Btate, and go for complaint it is too late. He do#Bh't mind a knock or too (the h ll he doesn't I'm telling you>. His hatß refuse to fit his head, sinret 18 found his hair was red. His bluhildors are fretting slightly slack, from (Kitting himself upon the back. He's CHAIRMAN OP THE JUNIOR PROM. gave to which occurred last week "Ye Ed" zo's oil Prluuy, Übc-eiuuer li. Ciiar- disappointed Xaas of "Kicking the Gang Around." lulle AlOltl 1W :;"iii'l i CUUiIUIUU. However, we shall Tneia Chi try to make up on some of the back Thela Chi wil hold u formal inviUi news. tiou Diim<< at Hi* ui'rlL J on De- , — k Cblleeiate P«R - . """"" - """''"' ,„ — j — . .. j THANKS FOR THE SWELL PIPE,SON y — T^fvlfrW rs^£%£si ilfflfc "I EDITORIAL j suns uriow I WJ BET! j ■ B^-^TVTT-MEDCEWORTHJR B ' 1 — Fraternity News doing Strong! U t^~ TIMELY TIP. Make*hit with E I dad. irba'a>ilradr plpcamok«r, 8«l | 'M hkna "pedalXnupacka|(« ofEnlgm- M I worlhRtiady.Rubbed or Vlun Slice- L moktibolb apipe andclga. P |Ifhe reltn, ftt him ibli Xmaa pound of tj Fj lopbmßc" Xiiian package. Vacuum* fre«b tins. H EZj » mill £ INYOUR CCLLEGE COLORS W« ofTi-r yuu till* tI.(W I -li-li M B GLEN PLAID SUIT $2850 II wlllle |j |111lallin hi'ii|i;irr Ifrom a tin of Ldgeworlh Jr. tI HI ftl 'I 'I j OK I .. ( with Hulihrrised IJner for utily lllr nnilI'm w nijiinT toperaiuiilr you to try fclvrwurihJr. Buy ■ |>*tnnilyour «llm« tiipnlhtr wllli t hia rou pon,or jirlnl yourname, t-nlli-u*' millinliln >h nn the wrnp|mt we willaviid yourpouch!■"■- — . meillnlcl) — . Rro. Co.,Richmond, Vm. linH 10( one paraffin « tinof ..hi. ). wm] J.-., 3 inliun[> poucb. (Flrasc print] COLLEGE SHOf — j Clljr J COLUOI li"Wtt <w DUKE UNIVERSITY — > m^ »i "*** mm ■ «q taw rin »"" Beta Chi Epsilon and KappaDelta Psi's DANCE At The Buffalo Trap and Field Club — *j Generations Recommend 1 J SUI. WARNINGS and EXAMS — Hutt's ifwnnßßHOTt "■» " \ j | AAta. — — I and Inalde ttkil« wrapperhorn JTnrlowd | „... Rl.ooKdgewortk ■ IW valuv Bilk ■ KLEINHANS |] Calendar V^nuft | Herb Waters Scott Saturday, December iz, 1936 . Semi Formal �Frosh Basketball Fencing Squad BULL PEN Prospects Bright ' COACH HARRINGTON BELIEVES thiMS '»**"* occurred in .lie University of Buffalo wrestling squad1 SUCCESSFUL SEASON AHEAD Sid rme, former i„......lay of the Alfred University wreHiting team, for the coach of the Uuiv^.^.ty o* Buffalo grapplers. Fine Is also a Beginning his second term as couch member of tbe University oi uu>i...o in that be Is enrolled in the U. B. Law school, and if he can pass on his knowledge of wrestling to the Buftalo of the University of Buffalo BaJhy hoys, team should be on t.ie upswing. According to the records, Fine lost Bulls, Bobby Harrington, former Bull Captain, and member of the only two matches in his eniire career of Intercollegiate wrestling, and this peat Powell Basketball .should prove that he knows the bold*, grunts and grouns or the game. machines or my, 1980 and 1931 which cataA "fine' hi obtaining pulted Buffalo into national prominyear, andI ence on the hardwood court, reports With the prospects of a good fencing team, as good as last maybe better In that they have/ a year's experience behind them, and that prospects rfjor lo successful the added prospect of a bettet- wres-^ng team, it may be that the minor freshman teum are the best in sev■ports of ye university are going to help carry along the major spans. eral yenrs. B U B Coach Harrington lias been drillArt Powel even has hopeB for a basketball team ihis year, and weouu ull ing the Frosh ou fundamentals, and bet tuai it, wnl have u better record than tne uum oi iu»t y«Mu', *>.m... n scriinugu is scheduled to begin next >uu win reuiutr lose tmrteeu In a row. We nngui ..«»e iu*>i uiuiu *,«...c* uu» week. He has already cut the origluriunately tor us anu untoriunately for tne opponents, uie *.».-..... uiu*uu inal sciuufi of twenty live candidates ' to fifteen, eleven of whom have had 100 soon tor us lo stagger ou under any more Dealings'. previous !i-i:inri|l experience. Every position on the team is wide open, Seriously, though, if any or you "liouid **v*r wander -c *«« "*uv according to Harrington, with six house an anernuon you wM uiu do "urpriasa lu mu ail *uui eg»...v.. u> 1*1candidates for the guard posts, six lows that actually Iook like a baskeaban team, pmoucinu unuer »ii* ***■* for tho forward positions, and three tutelage of Art Howell. A week from this baiuraay me team U|»n» for center. nt scneduie against McMastets University at the cimwoou musiti nail, «nu The schedule for the Yearlings ugti we do not predict a victory tor the Blue .mu wnite we win progMv* had not yet heen released, but One ticate a better battle than the fracas tnat v<as held last year at mis ume team will probably play preliminary Mtter tnat the team will ptay tour more game, oeiore tn« January Laminagames to the Varsity home contests. tions. ~i his Is more than have been playefa before examinations in quite some few road trips are also anticipated time, and we must compliment the schedule makers on this fact ,as now we A Candidates Listed can have some gamea played beTore some of trie prots count out a lew ot .nt Ainout', the candidates who have boys because or those foolish thing*. ever — Bulletin Fencing Team Former Alfred In First Meet be Schedule Given Star To Coach WrestlingTeam According to rumors which could not confirmed at edition time, TEAMS SHOW PROMISE AS OLD early Friday morning, It was learned THREE NEW OPPONENTS TO that two members of the hasketball FACE HOME TEAM SQUAD IS INTACT squad, law school students, may be I Sid Fine, former mainstay of Wis ineligible Dean by varsity declared Shea. Full fencing The squad is rapidTha University of Buffalo fencing Alfred UunvierBity wresteling team, ly being whipped into shape under particulars of The case Were not availlearn, which gained national promi- has been named Varsity wresteling the tutelage Coach Kenneth able hut a definite rulingis expected nence last year by defeating some of coach for the coming year. Fine, a Greene, preparatory to its initial as- some time today. z School, the outstanding collegiate fencing freshman in the U. B. Law signment on January :]»th. when tlie graduated from Alfred last June after teams, will face three new foes tliis sword wielders will engage in a dual year. The new scliedule adds the captaining the Saxon wrestlers in his year. meel with Oberlin and Toronto, I'niversity of Michigan, Case U. of senior The team which last year achieved Cleveland, and Wayne University, He was a member of the junior varsity team iu his freBhman year at the successful record of six victories three of the highest ranking teams iu Alfred, and a regular on the varsity and two defeats has remained ininter collegiate circleB. Other mutchtact; and if they live up to Coach for his last three years. Wrestling la Oberlin, U., and) Colgate include es Greene's expectations. Buffalo shall the 118 pound class, Fine lost onlf Re- Toronto, all of whom were defeated enjoy an undefeated team. Included Twenty-Seven year, two matches in his entire four yea** by crack ceive the Bull fencers last Awards in the personnel! of the team are: 'Negotiations ure under way for Iof Intercollegiate wrestling; so, ha Captain Phillip Wells, tenth ranking The Athletic Council, at its meet- mutches' with Penn State and Ohio certainly comes to U. B. well preparput out a winningaggregation. national fencer; John Renault, city ing on Tuesday, honpred members State, which, it completed, will form ed to epee champion; Roland Block. Na- of the fool ball feam hy authorizing Coach Fine hopes that the team the most dififcult schedule U. B.'s than Gross. Charles Caldwell and will be able to jjget in shape by th* the awarding of varsity sweaters to fencers have ever undertaken. beginning of the season, since It Is Lorren Lar wood. twenty seven of the 1936 gridmen. Syracuse and Ohio Northern, which Local fencers who have heen fn* Frank Harrington 'a to get started." He futher n <l Walter were the only two teams able to de- rather late valuable in generously donating time ■ Vaughn, the only states: "The team has some good ma year men feat Buffalo, have been dropped bethree and energy to the interest of tlie team (on the team, received special recogterial; the nucleus of last year's , cause of conflicting dates in their re- varsity should develop are Dr. Kiachlup, pTst city sabre and nition, being awarded gold Into a good footballs. Bpctive schedules. foil champion; Mr. Miller, former: material; the nucleus of last year'i year men, who will rep. The two Oberlin, January 3:30 m. 30th— Princeton fencer; and Mr. Venner, Iceivo varclty should develop Into a good varsity sweaters with two serat Buffalo. Toronto, 8 p. in., at Buf- team, and we certainly ought to win former Syracuse fencer. ll stripes, are Warren Bickers, alo. ilvce a few matches this year." Batt, Ken Crone, Dan Dalfonso, February 4— -Case (Cleveland) at WOMEN DRESS DOLLS From last year's team, the new Rob Estes, Bob Jantzen, Carl Krath- Bugalo. FOR XMAS coach wil have Captain Pearson, in i v o'll, Sal a Tona, Clyde Nage, Carl of MichUniversity February 5.6— I Shiesloy. Len Sobie and Frank Tuz- igan,away. Wayne University,away. ihe 155 class; Stan Urbanowitz and The Governing Board of Women's | John Swartout, in the 145 pound dolino. February 13 Toronto University, Club wishes to remind the women class; and John MacGamwell, in ths team, who Other members of the away. studetats of the Christmas party to| 175 pound class, as a bulwark around year, receive their first letters this be held at 12:20 in Norton hall, on are Vito Grleco, Norm Haber, Hank which to build the 1936-37 "grunt and Tuesday, December 15. MAIMONIDES FORUM groan" artists. New additions to th* [ntrator, Ivan Levinefi Jack O'Brien, wrestling squad include Scoot JackEach girt is to bring a dolt she Charlie Roesch, Han Searl, Keith has dressed, which tlie Family Ser- Seiffert, Al Simon, Siggy Tarlowski, At the Maimonides Forum on son, 118 pound class; Al Smith and 19.16, Sunday enevning, December 6, vice will later collect for some child Will Genrich, 125 pound class; Russ Bob Young, Aaron Freedman, and among the families It assists. Since over fifty people attended a lecture Kidder and John Wende, 135 pound Qeorge Morse, manager. psyit is traditional for the Society to The Council also announced the by Dr. Daniel Bell Leary, noted clfiss; RaJph Chapman, a*5 pounddepemd <ole(y on Women's Club award of numerals to tlie following Wifoiogibt \vw\ 'Facr.iiy member of class; Ward White and Bill ,Noshay, theUniversity of Buffalo. Dr. Leary'a Tor its Christmas dolls, qvery girl a member of the squad last year, members o fthe Freshman Football Good, The True, should parTTe-lpate in this program team: Cameron Benson, Albert Di subject was "The 165 pound class; and Charlie Roesch Come to the luncheon; if you forget Lullo, Edward Gese, Samuel Goldberg, and the Beautiful". in the heavyweight class. A social gathering followed, which your doll, erne anyway, and bring Alfred Greenberg, Carl Hahl, Harry was received with much enthusiasm Jordan, next day. Sign up by TO or Council Honors Varsity Athletes Footballers Sweater j j I I J j [dene LUNCHEON j j are; John Kueller, stai \J forward for four years at Attica We also wish to thank both of those persons who signed up> tor the warn. High , Harlow Sealon, au outstand * hockey rink. It xuuBt be that there wub a uusundersianuiug aboui u.tu mi gni guard at Little Valley for four aiiairaa the girls evidently did not wish to use ihe rink lor hockey, anu.weie years; Jerry Reich and Tony Seiusa uut told thai they coutu skaie us well on a hockey nna as tuey cou*ti year mea in high school, un a Bkating rink, ut least wnen a hockey game was noi going on. ui cou.be both three former a guard at Long Beach with the crowded condition of the campus it would be impossible to put up tlie High School and the latter a forward both a skating und u hockey rink. from Leroy. Other promising candidates are Harold Keofe, outstanding The annual reports of both Chancellor Capen end Comptroller Croft.*, center at Bennett High for two refcommendlng the construction of a modern gymnasium come as a vindica- years; Ray Osterhoudt, a guard for tion of the present passive policy of the BEE in regards to the Barn. two yeaTs at Newburgh Free Acad- the doll the Jerome BUSINESS AD FROSH Jenkins. Francis emy; and Alviu Heller aiwl Roort Monday in the locker room of Katnnan, Allan McTaggart, William hy all who attended. HOLD SPORT DANCE B B B guard applyin Wolf, formerly Nelson, HayeJs, frward and Crasby, or Foster hall. Mecklev, Walter Emil Pollak, All studentB interested It was our contention from the outset of Uie year that the next move The Class of 1940 in the School of Inexperlenc ing membership to the Foruin respectively Seubert, for Masten. for Herwas up to tbe administration. Chancellor Capen had recommended the conFred Bohertsl Edward Business Administration will hold a Sylvia Bartzoff, sport dance Monday, December 21st. struction of a suitable athletic plant many times, and th^ University Council ed members of the squad, who are MEETING HELD BY bert Seuhert, Richard Stowell, Rob- may contact either Secretary group, Rutli Silshowing Joseph Vathy. of the or (possibilities under fast nas fullycognisant of tha situation, but funds were lacking. PROFESSORS ert Stransky, and from 10 to 2. Bert Biaantz and his who, Treasurer, liwtelage, are verman. Assistant Coach Marriington's orchestra will provide the music, and B B B charge membership. Eugene Hiller* Manny Wortmau, (Continued from Page 1) of prizes will be awarded to the best from 1J Release Wrestling Schedule are in The bombastic mouthlngs of Bee and Bison sports editors from Fran Emil Pallok and Robert Owen. Students are urged to watch the Jeepers. In charge of the dance are: Van Lier, 'Water Boy," by llobiuson, Dunn on up revealed the student attitude In no uncertain terms, and from Practice sessions for the Frosh a solo by William llaliiday, uccuai-II The schedule ot the 1936-1037 Bee for a notice of the next meet- Harold Keefe, Chairman of Ways and the day of the announcementthat over a quarter of a million dollars had been wrestling team, as announced Thurs ing, which will take! place during Mians Com mittee; Al McTaggart, team are being held every evening panled by Mr. Van Lier. bequeathed to the University by the^ will of the late Mrs. Clark, we sincerely 7:00 o'clock in the gym. Later a one act play entitled "The day by Dr. Harold G. Hewitt, Pres- the early part of next, semester. A Social; Music, Cameron Benson; and at belldyed that the construction of a field house would be the only logical ArlTsl," Yorke Luccl and Auue Rey- ident ot tho Athletic Council, is as bohedule ht\ iwelMkno\\1n Speakers Publicity, McTaggart. McTaggart is use of the funds. participating, was presented in follows: has been arranged for future meet- Class President, and Don Davis secnolds SOB SISTERS retary. Syracuse at Buffalo ings. the *auuuorium. This was followed by January 30 (Continued from Page 1) (Cleveland) We fully realize that there are other channela lo which the money could i a pleasing exhibition given by Dr. 4 February Caser how they really escaped serf. be diverted: Now] buildings to replace Townsend Hall the Law, and Medical m'r&ele Maclilup, Phil Wells, Roland Block at Buffalo flying feet and Buildings; A School of Engineering and dormitories to name but a few, but mis injury from the Misses Calelll and Block. February B Toronto at BuffaloI elbows, although the luckless can and tlie we trust in the judgment of the administration lo satisfy the most crying need A Radio burlesque was broadcast Colgate Away February 13 sport many a bruise or contusion and of ta.e University and authorize theconietruction of a modern gym immediately the sob sister is no exception, in hy Drs. Hci££T, Hewitt and Montagae, February 17 Alfred at Buffalo Away T'refeaeors Bonner, Bhadl*, Mr. fill February" 20 Toronto fact upon taking inventory lt wus re. Cook, and Away the Drs. Peterson m(I February 27 Alfrarl v ralea that the total amount of dam. All men Interested ln playing Wohlford frm State Teachers College. March C and 20 Open age amounted to 16 bruises, 'A scrapes hockey please get In touch with evidently hored by a and one hole CharlTe Roesch. Coach Peelle Finalists Meet In feminine heel in a period of prolonged ANNUAL XMAS PARTY wisties Immediate response to deSCHOOL )^ViVViKtfe'vTH^ii^fctf^B^TRV I contact. The latter injury is 1 am FOR BUSINESS AD Table TeniA BB^^^/>^^^ immmm\ ' MaW^i termine the advisability of an inosteomye. going to turn Into a sure league. tnunural hockey The annual Business Ad Christmas {Continued from Page 1) litis. ' Professor Abbott to Speak On The only person at an advantage party will be held at 11:30, Friday, At six o'clock Wednesday only one 240, Crosby December 16, In room English Chratmae Carols was Danny Dalfonso who escorted reached the semi-finhall. Santa Claus will be present contestant had At Convocation Jean HugGey. With his knowledge of als. Cohen was the lone semi-finalgifts for the faculty. with reaching the semi-final round hy football technique he seemed to be SEVEN Ed Fitzmorris, general chairman, ist The combined Men's'and Women's able to plow a presentable aisle has appointed Richard Browning and defeating Spindleman, 2-0. The girl's plnpacle of ping-pong suCHOICES Qlee Clubs will present a program of through wftiich he could move. Un. Bill Weill to buy a tree for the party fortunately thoBe who were less tal. is left open because of the premacy English at Ohrlstmas Carols conand Bernard Obletz to buy candy. OF DINNERS old ented were forced to receive well absence from school this year of Ruth vocation on Wednesday. December 16. The freshman class has volunteered and places aimed kicks in delicate DAILY FOR Koch last year's winner. Theunclaimto decorate the tree. Tho program will be under the direc elbowB in the eye. Even Dick Kil. ed crown is expected to be snatched being asChairman Fitzmorris is ONLY Van Lier. linger stay Hon of Mr. Wallace behind his was content to by the entire student Council hy Ruth Isenberg, last year's runnersisted view Abbott, saifefy direc- nice counter and the up. However, again Anno Ttolmann Professor Charles D. ln tlie selection of appropriate gifts and Chuck and Marlon TCamprath show possibiltor of the University libraries, will gymnastics. Bob Sanborn gifts for the faculty. assumed tlie most bewildered ities of upsetting tn the finals. ■peak briefly in connection witlh the Calder expressions as they viewed the dntnly may we say to Harry Prattor and wV 4mtaJ\* English Chrlsmas Carols. terpischorean activities and Calder "Short Pants" Townsend, you'd betsubject of As pTTfl of the prom publicity stunt The program tentatively consists of was heard to murmur something ter go back to high school and learn at Northwestern U., 30 beautiful cothe following fifteenth to nineteenth about "gelling old." how to jeep because you have too eds drove around the campus in new century carols: The ace trick of the evening, though much refinement to cempete with thi 1937 model automobiles. was Che one pulledon the drum in children. Somerset Wassail PAST SERVICE Han Searl's hand. It seems that it Vocabulary. While Shepherds Watdhed puss. was decorated with stickers of varl. Phisage Shaw ous college^ and some of the little COURTESY Osteomyelitis In Excelsls Gloria bone infecion. Coventry Carol (1591) dears decided that Harvard was not TerpeachorQan. .pertaining to the GOOD FOOD a suiable decoration and peeled it off. danoer (in this case, fh yeah!) The Holl and the Ivy. Of course that cozy little group that Born A Babe Is at had their fun by playing ring around Bethlehem, City Fair in That ROUND TRIP FARES Allis notlostl You can stillgethome the Tb*sy oulBide tihe cafeteria were for Christmas without mortgaging just about as good, to say nothing Praise to God Albany your future 7.8! or even your roomdancing 13.49 mate's wristwatch. Go byGreyhound The same program will be given by ahout the two girls who were boston and save your money. You can g." with Cleveland 3.40 tossing ngeher at ana their heads 17, December tlve Glee clubs on any day, on any schedule yet rates betroit 9.90 result tha the charming redhead DELAWARE AT EAGLE ebie 2.7o " average 25% to 50% less than other 8:30 p. m„ from the balconies of the the ACCEPTED! no doubt sporting a nice black eye. travel ways. 10% extra reduction on 10.7, is Newark Lockwobd library. round trip tickets! Start yoirr A fine suggestion was made by Who wouldn't acceptaproposal new york 10.73 JJ Merry Christmas right :;■■!!■ to to on ? thought and dance olean 203 that the someone when they w»rm Greyhound coach. non lhat master of modern done* Philadelphia ii.io opened downstairs should be showers music, only IN the one and i.jo LOOK AT THE Rochester GREYHOUND UNION BUS DEPOT after the dance to allow a general SCRANTON 7.00 64 Main Street syacuhse cooling to follow after, such violent HAL 6RAYSON 3.00 AKII HIS ORC«ESTI» Next to Shea's Buffulo Theatre exercise. M.inDiningBoon Phone, WAshlnston 7732 Thereis one advantage though, the FOR YOUR DINNER DANCING guls don't have to .worry about the Every Might Including Sunday Aalt about tpttotml rmtot tor 10 or mora poopl* powder on their noses because after LUNCHEON DtICIIS Saturday! the first Ave minutes no one haH any 304 Mm Street powder on any portion of their face Terrace Boom I ALSO and hesfuVs the similarity to an over 260 Delaware Avenue SUPPER DANCING Fridaysand Saturday! ripe is universal. tomatoe 15% REDUCTION OF MOST NOVELTIES Statler As a conclusion to bills fine article HOTEL STATLER B B- B reported — — — — — — — Glee Clubs Sing Christmas Carols — — — 1 i l\ 25c GREYHOUND'S LOW FARES bring first aid to badly battered Christmas budgets .. Seidel-Hof — ihe Toastof the University FLOWERS — ... ... ... ° The Campus Book Store Campus Friends' Christmas Gifts — — * T fn M y^ £ % 1 ||kill �Mud In the INCREASE SHOWN IN ERIE i CAMPUS CAMERA fiIKNAL TRAFFIC I»C .i Do me Mtuuents uiiu.»lly control utuuent fOTsrnmant -7 Ms ii u vital question for all students of the IJni\eraity to contemplate. We readily admit that the b&tanoo or power, n calculated in term." of uetual voting power, lit in the hands of tilte students. We admit nothing thut most . fui-t. We people convlude from ttn : want the facts. The Board of Managers is supposed to be the most powerful organization of government of student affairs, con- Baffling Baggage and h — Troublesome Trunks...&4> '#» speaking. And what of out constitution? Do you realize that the University Council has failed to give approval of the Board of Managers Constitution? Thfs Is the third year of the Hoard's operation; yet tfnere is no sanction. The primary objection seems to 'be against the fact that the student Ac tivittes Committee under Board supervision, and the Finance Committee of the Board, hare complete supervision Of aH student activities fees. We also would rike to lsnmv why non-athletic student activities receive a mere lr>< ;of the total sum paid as activity fees, and why athletics shotil receive 85'-; of thiß fund? It is no enough that non-atfoletic activities re financial surplus ceive but IB per cent but thin mus Shown in report (Continued from Page 1) also take care of the salaries of tw men who are contracted as Univern ity Staff members Inadequate Scholarships More scholarship :iml tellOWSblD We do not loegrudge thesp salaries, in fact, we arein favor of an increase Tumli were also reported by the Chanin salaries for those persons on the cellor as a present need. Uecuuse University Faculty and Staff who of the inadequacy of these, he snid, givg so generously of their time and scores of brfiiiant youn£ people, eageffort. Such increases are absolute- er to attend U. 8., go to other instituly impossible* with the present finan- tions better provided with funds for cial setup. Our iHtudriilj '{activities student aid. Dormitories Needed have no possible method of expansion I as long as financial aid remains on a The buttling of dormitories was par with past years. A more equitable arrangements must Ibe forthcoming. The students (have made sincere efforts for the construction of a varied and interesting extracurricular activity at the University of Buffalo. Even greater progress can be made, if the financial difficulties can be ironed out t>y the powers that be... ThOM who control the student funds are the dictators of student activities. Why should not the Professional Bchnoli receive most of their fees for direct usuage in their respective fields of activity? If such were the case, most of the campus activities would fold, almost completely. Yet, if a medical student pays twelve dollars for Btudent activity, should he not receive full value thereof? K this J» t* We student government, tton Ist it ■" so. We maintain that some immedtete and definite changes ta«st be m&4% M tottaws. I— That the University pay all salaries of instructors and University staff members, thereby relieving the load carried by the student fees. 2 That a reapportionment of the ree percentages to athletic and non athletic activies be imiue. although such change should not stifle the ath letlc department. The adoption of these proposals would Insure a greater increase In activities and would insure a true government by the students. i — ably oil. Iron and steel, and ;iih Tonnage on (lie Brie division be- joint rates lor rail and water routes, competitive position operation or QmnUon linen, (Cl mriiuf 3,898,- (1) fcweon Buffalo and Albany was Knvoinment (lurloß Ilio depression, and (7) rein short tons in 1985, Dr. Summer carrier service. (5) geomapiiii' mi »itfble danuwd for mauy ni , points out. record exceeded only citliiT changes In production und Ulh- lively (-Contlmefl i. -. pa«» n products moving by water. during tin' year ISBO, when the ton- hlbiilion In certain Industries. not-| thn tent mil generally recognised, tin.* nage was reported as 4.608.651. Ab waterways and petroleum and gasoof Wot, "the discrepancy as line pipe lines occupy mi Increasing* a* matter hi tween die amount recorded for 1880 ]>■ significant position in domestic und all Other years of the period Is so transportation." great tin to cast doubt upon tne forCanal Shi ping Shows Marked mer particularly since statistics for Growth hat year are not in order and old !n lilts' New York Barge Canal records have linen lost." Hence, Dr. traffic waa 8,000,000 shori tons und Bummer believes, it may bu that the in 1928 only 2.K7fi.f10". But in 1930 Brie divisiiyi of the canal is now cariho tonnage rose to 8,006,000 tofis and rying larger annual volume of freight 4,480,000 in 1986 totalled with a still than, it has ever carried in the past. largef figure in prospect for 1036. In in comparison with railroad tonwords, stripping other canal lias not nnge, waterway- traffic has in most inonly withstood the depression hut also Btanceaihora than field its own with// Increased TIT fol'ulhe during the whole in tho i ' i ii Rlntes. the tonuago redepression period. any corus bliow. Tlrfs is not duo to This large ronnago has npl been ,<x- one factor in the writer's opinion? but, ooeded since the 1870'n when the av- to iJ> improvement of channels. (8) erage anhual total was reported at better terminals and flouting equip 6,100,804. nn ni. ct> railway interchange and BARC£ Puddle stitutionally i Evelyn Howea Clark, other «ifts to VttQ University totaling 192,374.08. Mrs. Clark's will stated t|mt the legacy wan to be used to erect a building "us pretentious as any building on the campus," but did nut specif) what brunch of rue University it should house. You'll shed a vacation vexation at one economical stroke. Simplypack up andphone Railway Express when to come. Your baggage willbe picked up, shipped on swift express trains, deliveredpromptly at yourhome. For thereturn trip, you merely reverse. No extra charge for pick-up and deliveryin cities and principal towns,and the shipping costs are practically negligible, whencompared withlocal draymen's charges, etc.,andthe time youspend waiting. Also,Railway Express rates always include insurance up to $50 on each shipment, without extraexpense. The main thingis tonotify Railway Express when to call. That done, you can climb aboard the train and enjoy the scenery. You'll be off for a Merry Christmas. Dunce#/Ij BEA . versity's offerings" are likely to go $5,000; iMrs, James h. McNalty,$4,000 1 elsewhere owing to lack of housing estate of John "i Dillon, $3,000, estate of Wtllium A. OalplnI'm- tlu; i>sCaetlities. "The Council could be certain, ad- tiLbli k 1111;i r j o the William A. Qalpln '' scholarship, |8,000; estate of Richard erection of dormitories would not add L. Ball, J.t.GOO; estuto of Fred West, to the University's financial business. $3,794.11; addition to Dr. Charles It is the common experience of col- Cary memorial fund, 11,768.66; estate ded Dr. Cupen, "that dunatious for TAKE HER TO and universities, that the revenue derived from dormitories is sufficient bo maintarn 'Lhein-" ■In auffTlion to a bequest of $300,000 left to the UniversHy by the late Mrs. of Wilber E. Houpt, $1,000 Tor the establishment of the George Knight Houpt prtiie; and estate of Wilber RHoupt, $1,000 for the establishment of the Lucia Maria Houpt prize. /ojt^ from the Carolinas, Georgia,Kentucky, °' ' ' >♥vl"^'f llc Icst 1 i- | ' *]l'' "." | 1 ' ♥ — — Pleasingtaste and aroma,refreshing t " l|ji\ 'n Chesterfield. from Turkey and Greece and plenty to rna <e Chesterfields taste better and J ■ k#i AGENCY INC. ~~-~NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR "" " mild ripe tobaccos | full of the good things you enjoy The Blue Maßquers will bold their annual Christmas Party in tihe Blue Room of Norton Hall on Thursday evening, .December 17. The party will toegin at eight o'clock and continue until God knows when. Entertainment of various sortß has been planned, including games, some sort of a farce skit, and refreshments All members should taring the funniest ten cent gifta they can find. The gifts are not supposed to be for any person in particular, but should be funny no matter who frets them. EMayme Lee Ague, chairman of the arrangements committee, wants it to be plainly und«rstood that everyone wlio comes to the party la expected to bring one ten cent gift. The party is befng Iheld In place of the regular meeting and all Blue and White Masquers are, of course, eligible and expected to attend. BAND REHEARSAL SCHEDULE — Strike up the baud, boys! The newly oreautaii.l school band is still locking for new recruits; so any oflff V V7 Inclinations Copyright 1936, LlGGirn .'- Mybbs Tobai CO Co. X* W W jh^ ' IIi 4211" BUFFALO, N. Railway Express 30 ENTERTAINERS illIT ill Ttt 1^ I I 10 N.DIVISIONSTREKT NIAGARA and HERTEL DANCING OFFICE. JBI'FHRSON 4100 BRANCH McVan's /♥ J^ Wm JEFFERSON CURTieS STOBOT the leges Wm I The other gii'is Included; addition to Seymour H.Knoz foundation, $H,students -200; estate of Edmund 1). McCarthy $8,500; Mr, and Mrs, Oerge P. Rand, urged by Dr. Capej, since J attracted by the of the Uni- "quality Don't BLUE MASQUERS PLAN ANNUAL XMAS PARTY with Instrumental should h'f hlsMStf (0« herself) to Director Van Liar New rehearsal schedule is as loinwa: Honda.', at 4:13. In Norton :all: Krliiuy. at 4.1C, In Korvß ball, llnsm 9(0 Decembtr H, 1936 Friday; THE BUFFALO BEE 4 HfiHK,% '"■ I a1 / t»i/irc V � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1936-12-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/11/1936 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1936-12-11; Vol. 17 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6acc989d4a9ccc36016f6fabb8f56761.pdf f98343dc2ec468faffc6f13b7e1c4917 PDF Text Text ALPHA KAPPA PSI DANCE TONIGHT THE BEE NUMBER 10 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, pECEMBER 4. 1936 VOLUME 17 Selection Of Committees Is Announced By Prom Head Bands Feature At Convocation Fraternity Hop Alpha Kappa Psi Sponsors Entertainment at Norton Variety Entertainment to Be AlphaKappa Psi'a dance tonight Offers the special feature of two bip hands and promises to be one of the outstanding dances of the year. Starting at 10 o'clock in Nu] ton hall the affair inaugurates The Buffalo Chapter of the ;American Association of University Professors will meet tonight at 6 in Norton Hall on the University of Buffalo Campus. A full evenings entertainment has been arranged by the commit- Given AfterDinner in Norton Hall. Hall. the winter social seasonon campus. With two orchestras, one in the auditorium, and the other in the foyer, the dancing will be continuous throughout the evening. This in the first occasion In which continuous dancing has been featured at a c-impus tee, headed by Dr. Robert Riegcl dance. Robert M. Zimmerman Featured ' "Commodores" Han Searl's "Commodores" have been obtained by the committee in for — In Convocation Wonders of the Undersea Be Disclosed in Convocation December 9. to Be Held in February at Statier Ballroom. Board Initiated For Publication Hotel In the meeting which immediately followed the election of Robert C. Sanborn as chairman of the 1937 Junior Prom. Miss Florence McClure was appointed secretary to the Prom Committee and Dr. Edward F. Mimmack tendered his Editors-in- Chief. Business Man- acceptance as faculty adviser for agers Form Group; Initial the current Prom Committee. A tentative date for the Prom has Meeting. December 8. been set as February 27. Mr. Sanborn is a junior in the Because of difficulties encountered by the various student publi- Law School, and spent three years cations, the Publications Board is on the canipus prior to his enbeing revived on the campus. The trance. Miss McClure is a junior initial meeting of the Board will on the School of Business Adminbe held Tuesday, December 8, at istration. Dr. Mimmack is on the — — — - SCIENCE CLASS ELECTION ing Year torium for a variety entertain- "Fish" Stories ps. William Watson, Robert Estes, Lnd Roswell Glerblng. Undents Select Heads of the University of Buffalo School of Business Administration. Dinner will be served in the Cafeteria of Norton Hall at 6 o'clock. After dinner the group will adjourn to the Norton audi- 'Junior Prom ment. The program: 7 :30 Music by the University of Buffalo Glee Club under the di- 2:30 P. M. in the Blue Room at faculty of the School of Dentistry. rection of Wallace A. Van Lier. Norton Hall. Committees Appointed 7:4s— One-act play presented by The members of the Board will The appointments of the various the Blue Masquers, U. of B. draof the Editors-in-chief and consist to matic organization. and chairmen were sub-committees business managers of all student Fencing exhibition by publications,among whom are the announced by Mr. Sanborn at the 8:30 last Prom meeting. Committee Wels, Philip captain of the U. B. following: These committees ar as follows: fencing team. Dr. Fritz Machlup, Bee—Marshall Walker, Ruth The Orchestra Willard Genrich, "On The Bottom of the Sea" Miss Lorraine Catelli and Miss Janes. ; Dorothy Sharpe, Talentitles the Convocation lecture to Grace Block. The Bison--Doris Yaeger, Irma chairman Van 8:45 Radio skit. "Educational man Arsdale. given Wednesday, be on December Arend. Tickets— Charles Calder, chair9, by Mr. Robert M. Zimmerman. News of the Month." Dorothy Sharpe, Buffalonlan man; Charles Roesch, Charles 9:oo— Team contests— U. B. Fac- Alvin Small. In his lecture Mr. Zimmerman vividly portrays the little-known ulty vs State Teachers Faculty, Directory Dorothy Sharpe Al- Becker, Talman Van Arsdale. Advertising— Mr. Roesch, chairand mysterious wonders of the ping-pong, pool, billiards, bridge, vin Small. ocean bed. Magnificent coral gar- shuffleboard. The Koran Evelyn Robinson, man; Richard Pixley. John Revoir, Dr. John T. Horton and Dr. dens, deadlysharks and barracuda, Theodore Jacobs. Ruth Wegener. long lost Spanish galleons, and Catherine E. Reed are in charge of Also, the Editors and Business Favors Mr. Van Arsdale, chair(Continued on Page Four) reservations. Managers of the Medentian and the man; Mary L. Kreiger. Evening Session publication. MidRichard Pixley, jchargs to supply music for this gala occasion. This 11-piece ori! ".iimn been featured at the Roycraft Inn at East Aurora and has played for many dances in this vicinity, providing the music for (lie first Norton Union dance and th*' Pan-Hellenic dance. Patrons andCommittee It has been announced that the patrons of the dance will be Dr. ind Mrs. Lewis A. Froman and Mr. and Mrs. Vogelsang. Responsible for the elaborate ilau.H of the dance Is the commit- ARTS, Listed By Robert Sanborn Buffalo A. A. U. P. Appointments Meets At Norton Amateurs Amuse Audience ComWith Animated Antics night Oil. In addition, — — — Decorations there will be a Fac- ulty member, appointed by the — chairman; Florence McClure, Mary L. Kreiger. Door— Mr. Jacobs, chairman; Chancellor, and a student member Mr. Roesch, Mr. Revoir. who is not connected in any way Patrons Miss Sharpe, — chairman with the campus publications Mr. Van Arsdale. Miss Kreiger. D'Anna and Feldman Win First Prize at Pre- Al) ofthis the members are urged to The above committees have alfirst meeting, to disattend ready begun to function. The afHolidayConvocation. cuss ways and means of combat- fair will be held In the Hotel StatErday: ting the problems which have ier Ballroom and will be strictly Senior Calss— George A. Bury, brought down arisen in connection with their resident; Robert G. Moran, vice- True -to the Union tradition of an and Harold FeUiman formal. convocation before aholi- the house and a first prize of a continuation. amusing resident; Anna L. Reynolds, secNegotiations for an orchestra earton of cigarettes. Incidcntly, in progress and the announcetary; Elmer S. Groben, treasurer day was the amateur show given are surprise stage Wednesday of the preceding the what was the on the ment of the selection will be made rlllun D. Crage and Virginia D. Thanksgiving recess. The chair- crew and the rest of the show was FRESHMAN GIRLS '^mpleton, members of the Stusoon. Fitzmorrls, wno made When Mr. Feldman opened the carman was Ed enr Council. KAFFEE KLATCH it, the stage ton and started to pass the conJunior Class— Tajman W. Van a very good job ofNixon J. Stanley and the tents around, several of the conMAIMONIDES FORUM Ndale, Jr, president; Wilmah F. manager, firmed spongers then decided that Junior Sister* to be Entertained n""i-is. vice-president; Dorothy Master of ceremonies position gave In accord with its present proby Freshman (.iris Jack Nelson an excellent opportun- they had something to give thanks the Maimondes Forum will gram, secretary; barne. Arthur Kemp, display his well-known for on the next day after all. AlvinS. Small and Mar- ity to eaaurari Dramatic Offering Freshman girls, lead your big hold Its weekly fireside talk Sunwit (?). 6, at 7:30 o'clock. iiet Agee, December day, members of the StuThe next offering was of a upper-class "sisters" to the first Skillet "Gong" The meeting will take place in the nt Council. number on the program dramatic* nature and presented event of its kind on campus, the Blue Room The first Norton, and will be at Sophomore Class Ralph R. was delivered by William Hallldayj Robert Swnrios, the new matinee Kaffec Klatch, takingplace Thurs»apman, president; Irma < M. t as the day, December 10, from 3 to 5:30 followed by refreshments. Candlelight Miss . since accompanied by idol who was The speaker of the evening will [fend, vice-president; Joan L. Helen Jepson. although Ihe school|narrator. The cast Included Al in the Blue Room of Norton Hall. be Dr. Daniel Bell Lcary, who will Was, secretary; Robert E. Dradunique event ls the work of was previously unaware that they , Small as the bald-headed heroine This discuss "The Good, the True, and '■ treasurer; Gordon F. Bloom had sue ha famous musical per- . and Al Simon (pronounced See- the freshman committe composed the Beautiful." An informal dis"I Lois Geiger, members of the ■sonafie within It's midst. The next moan*Seemoan) as the hero. Si- of Katharine Klein, Rita Posman- cussion is open to all students on udent Council. amateur, and do we mean that, j mon acqultedhis role with a grace tur, Marcia Brown, Alys Heisen- the campus. freshman Class— Harold R. Ortworthy of his namesake buttle, Phyllis Wickenden, Thelma that Bn, president; Katharine Klein, was Harry Prattor who delivered and was as for Small, all we can say Altman,and Shirley Weaver. a sketch entitled "Simple Simon." |; A staff meeting of the Buf■''-president; Ruth E. Rich, sec- It seemed to be not only the opin- iis wu never knew that he was so A varied entertainment proIs promised in addition to falonlan will be held Monday at gry| Eugene S. Hiller, treas- ion of the judges,but also the stu- ambidextrous before. The Drama- gramrefreshments, PTi and Herbert Seubert, mem- dent body that it should have been |tis Personae was rounded out in the so be sure to at- 1 o'clock in the Blue Room in Norton Hall. Anyone interestr Of the Student Council. entitled, "Hopeless Harry." How- jimore ways than one by PaulRosen tend this utterly new affair— the ed in workingon the publication anguished Lily's mama and a Kaffe Klatch! ever It did allow Mr. Nelson to dis- 11as is urged to attend the meeting. play the geng which was kindly Mr. Tlshman who became her dotyear's staff heads are Last Davidson, presiiIU vey at the U. of Maryland loaned by the Cafeteria. This mu- ini;papa. The most charming feaDr. H Carter requested to attend as (*ed that soroiitics with the sical gem consisted of a frying pan ture of the production was the dent of Knox College, is one of especially any members of last year's eat scholastic averages were land a large wooden mallet. cos n., '">:: ci rather the partial the yo ingest college presidents in are staff. It. States; only 1 above the of the Unted he is 31 fiats boasting the.I "Tiger Raj;" rendered as a duet lack(Continued years old. on Page Four) |by the piano team of Vic D'Anna ■lear marks. The followingstudents were honred at the election of class officers i the College of Arts and Sciences f the University of Buffalo yes- ! — ■ J ' ' �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Sorority Squibs fith, Ruth Schooley and Virginia Whiting. Theta Chi will hold a bridge party December 5, In Norton Hall from 2 to 5 P. M. WOMEN'S CLUB XMAS PARTY Dolls for Family Service Society SIGMA DELTA TAU to b« Dressed by Each Member Delta Chapter, SigmaDelta Tau, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA sorority announces the initiation of Plans are being made for Alpha The governing board of Women's Subscription 81.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 Pauline Doran on Friday, Novem- Gamma Delta's New Year's formal Club is at present working on the Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at tbe Post Office of Buf- ber 27, preceedlng the Pan-Hellenic dance to be held Saturday, Janu- plans for the annual Christmas falo, N. V , under tlie act of Marcti 8, 1970. Acceptance for maillne; at special Council dance. "" ary 2, in the Park Lane. It will party, to be held this year on Tuesrati; of i>..-in: provided for iu Sl rli ll :i A,i of October 3, HUT. authorized Miss Peggy Saukernek enter- be day, December 15, at the regular December 13. 1022. a closed invitation dance. time, 12:20 P. M. tained the chapter at a cocktail KAPPA PHI party at herhome before thedance. PI Tothis luncheon, each girl brings Member WJ6 1917 The Pi Kappa Phi sorority at the a doll which she has dressed; the of Buffalo will dolls University hold a are later distributed by the SIGMA KAPPA FUsocided Cbllefiiate Press SigmaKappa will Initiate Evelyn formal invitation21,dance Monday Family Service Society which deDistributors of night, pends solely on this U. B. group December ln the Chinese Robinson, Martha Jane Stafford forChristmas dolls for the children (bHe6iateDi6erf and Mary Ehret on Monday, De- Room of Hotel Statier. HamSearl's in the families aided by the socember 14, at the home of Marian "Commodores" of the Roycroft Inn ciety. Kamprath at 163 Crescent avenue. will furnish the music. * * Everygirl Grace on Campus should atchairmanship V N v Under the of Publication Office, Norton Dnloo, Unl- A buffet supper will follow the Sadler, the following committee Is tend thisaffair. So "'"'/'""iVi" I- " r-Service, i start dressing, Advertising varsity campus, Buffalo, n. y. Pub- initiation ceremony. Nahonal Inc. llslied weekly September May from 20 your away, girls! Gruener, right PmbtUktrt a to In Lillian orchesdolls charge: Colhf R<-fr*tent nvt exri'pt Periods, Examination i £7, during *zo MadisonAve. NiwYork.N.Y. TlitiikiElrtss. Christmas and Easter. tra; Frances Stanley, favors; and ch.caoo ban rwHciico Boston LOB ANfIKLBS " THETA CHI Portland ■ liaitll Annamal Volsard, reservations. Woman: "My ideal man must Theta Chi held their formal InitiPatrons and patronesses for the be calm, stoical, precise, and ation at the College Club on Pri- affair will be Dr. Eleanor L.Latti- primarily a man of actions, not EXECUTIVE BOARD Edltor-ln-Chlcf Marshall Walker. day, November 27. Those initiated more, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond bothered by trivial emotions. Telephone. Riverside 1400 were Nancy Collard, Anne Eschel- Chambers, Dr. Margaret C. Swish- Dub: "You don't ' want a man, Business Manager Ruth Janes-1 man, Mary Garnett, SallyLou you want a robot Grif- er, and Dr. Donald Kumro. Telephone, Parkside 7488 " "■ " . . News Editor Telephone. Riverside 4085 Telephone, Abbott OfcS-K Managing Editor _^_____^_ Evelyn Robinson George Blair ROVERNINO BOARD Dorothy Sharpe Feature Editor Circulation Mgr Frances Stanley Bernard Obletz Ass't. News Ed Walter Sclireiner Tem. Comp. Editor..Jean ErteM Us*t. Xews Editor Merton Ertel Temporary AdvertlHing Manager, Jack Oilman Sports Editor EDITORIAL aw "^ _^asav mm IN DEFENSE It would seem that a mistake by one of our well-known fraternal organizations has precipitated a crisis for all concerned. Last year the Board of Managers passed a ruling, a ruling brought about due to student protest, to the effect that fraternities and sororities not affiliated with the University would not be allowed to use Norton Hall for dances. However, this aforementioned organization, after obtaining the privilege, contracted, apparently due to ignorance of the ruling, to throw a dance which on the face seemed to be in co-operation with an outside fraternity. Ignorance of the law was no excuse,yet considering circumstances it seems that such dance should be allowed to continue with the full support of the student body. This also seems to have been the decision of the Board with a few — aaSa^^W SB^ ssr V Sa ■ l lar .Aemmv^mm m ft* BBS limitations. In taking this stand the Board will be severely critized, and very unjustly, by the students. We feel that you, as college people, should not criticize. If the Board ruled the other way,you would brand it as inter-fraternity conflict. Get behind the Board in this matter and let them know your feelings, but also realize that they are on the spot. Don't criticize, co-operate. »fl^ FraternityNews KAPPA DELTA PSI Final plans (or K. D. P. dance December 12th were completed and It was decided that members of the fraternity will wear carnations asaVaV aVinswtt we all go for 'em around here. S fl for thegoodthbtgs - I fl ... Chesterfields are milder and when it comes to taste— they're SWELL! Suggestions were given and discussed concerning the next house party. It was decided that the next event will be managed by the freshmen pledges of the fraternity. Plans for toboganning, roller skating, and bowling parties were also * Vvhen I'm for a thing I'm all for it! I like Chesterfields ... Ilike 'em a lot ... at the affair. discussed. The Kappa DeltaPsi most valuable player trophy is on display In the Norton Hall candy counter. The award will be made at the Kappa Delta Psi Beta Bpsilon Dance at the Trap and Field Club. BETA CHI EPSII.ON B. X. E.Is preparingfor the joint smoker of the active and passive chapters, to be held December 4, at the frat house. Plans are under way for the father and son banquet on December 17, Ralph Mustard ls chairman. KAPPA NU Kappa Nuis atartlng the Winter ■eason with a toboggan party. BETA SIGMA RHO The delegates for Beta Sigma expect Rho a big time at the New York Conventionduring the Christmas holidays. They are Bert Rosenblat and Irv Fisher. Sid Fink la alternate. _^*^^ar fl 1 V smoking cangive you... /I You'll enjoy the rhythm of The New Park Lane Dance Orchestra The smoothest band in Buffalo Us* Our New Free Parking Lot C.UaCjark oCa«« ""uwaalar *mt iiacu €"..,!,*, ma. Im,w » un,To.«eco «■. [ �THE BUFFALO BEE KERR AUTHORS HISTORY BOOK HOCKEY FANS! Page Three EKINS OUTLINES BASKETEERS MAKE READY A hockey rink will be conEPOCHAL FLIGHT structed Ifenough students who are Interested skating in and Study of Round-the-World Trip Described Dr. Wilfred Kerr Writes hockey register at the Norton by Newsman. Bermuda Cigar counter. It was learned And how is your turkey hash? Only Two Lettermen Back This Department that the Athletic (Bud) R. H. Ekins' description "Bermuda and the American will make The Class of '40 has come arrangements for a of Fall As Practice Opens in inn, epochal flight ...int 1760-1768is the title of rink if sufficient interest Is his around the back to school ponderinga weighty Gymnasium. world in 18% days was the sub- question: Where did all the time a new book by Dr.Wilfred B. Kerr, shown. Register today!!! stance of a lecture sponsored by they were going to sleep through Associate Professor of History at "We're still in the experimental Hie University of Buffalo. The ers tried to preserve their trade the Buffalo Junior Chamber of go to? Or doesn't that sentence stage," said Art Powell, veteran study presents an analysis of the with the continent, and so con- Commerce in Edmund Hayes hall, sound right? Anyway, what frosh University of Buffalo basketball tracted an informal alliance with Monday evening, December 1. actually did catch up on his or coach last night reasons why Bermuda did not re- the Continental Congress." as he put his 22nd Mr. Etklns, a prominent news- her sleep? volt at the time of the American Local Interest Dominates squad through a stiff practice sespaper recognized Revolution* man and a out, however, Dr. Kerr points au- Pan-hellenlc's dance helped keep sion in the Rotary field gymFirst of Series that the islanders acted solely with thority on foreign affairs, has atsome young people out until the nasium. "The book ls the first of a pro- a view to local interests. "They tained international fame by his wee small hours. The dance two lettdrmen back," waa "I've only poned series on the British colonies were," he says, "Bermudians, not world flight and some are still Powell declared glumly. "One is of North America which, though Americans, and at no time desired He was introduced by Mr. Ros- a roaring success Frank Tuzzolino at guard. But he of the home to join In the evolt. Local effected by the actions senti- well Rosengren of the Buffalo roaring. still has too much football in his And were Sue Hutter, Kitty governmentmuch as were the thir- ment was the deciding factor in Junior Chamber of Commerce. He system to be in top shape for me teen, chose to remain within the the case." Skaer disgusted yet" Klein and Pat related the details his trip of and Tuzzolino played end on the Umpire," says Dr. Kerr. "Berthen conducted an open, informal when, with the ever scintillating varsity eleven this fall. The other muda was closely linked to the Over a million students entered discussion with his audience, Irma Arend, they spent one after- man is Chuck Carlson, a forward. anrevolting ililrteen colonies by Its Institutions of higher learning this swering questions varying from noon of a much anticipated vacachances this year? Well, carrying trade and depended on fall.- Thirty-three of each hun- "What was your total mileage?" tion, debating the minimum wage "Our it's a bit early, but you can't do them for muchof Its livelihood. At dred of the 1936 high school grad- to "What was the noisiest plane law! worse than lose 13 straight, like the outbreak of the war the island- uates »re now college freshmen. you rode in during the trip?" Jane Pllcklnger's sojourn at last year, unless, of course, you Harvard was very pleasant, for all drop 14 Ina row." The basketball concerned but several other Frosh Bulls didn't win a game last year women found that parental ob- and have won but three in 25 conjections to bad drivingquickly put tests In the past two seasons. an end to their weekend trips. Powell's hopes for a better seaOberlin too was among the hon- son rest on the form exhibited by ored colleges entertaining U. B. Morley "Tiny" Townsend, 6-foot freshmen. Betty Richardson re- 8-Inchsophomore center. The Bulls have been weak at the pivot post ports all's well in Ohio. since the days of Marsh Stoll, who .i-t^L."; ' played last in the 1933-34 season. Other candidates upon whom the Dean Park Leads Rally Blue and White mentor Is counting Supporting Spanish Loyalists as possible starters are Bob Cook, Dr. Julian Park, Dean of the Chuck Carlson, Carl Anderson, Arts School has been named chair- Arnold Burns, Dick Browningand man of a rally in support of the Ivan Levine, another football end- FROSH PAINT ... B?P _^IB ■ ', '"*^(H Kis^^ ■ \ Spanish Loyalist government, man., which will be held next Friday, Tuzzolino and Levine are the December 11, in Eagles auditori- only gridmen who have reported um, Tupperand Pearl streets. for basketball so far. Powell feels Dean Park will Introduce Senora that there will be little change In Isabelle de Palencia, Spanish Min- squad personnel from now on, so ister to Sweden, the" Honorable he ia preparing to puton the presMarcelino Domingo, President of sure, experimenting with various the SpanishRepublicanParty, and combination for use against Mcthe Rev. Father Luis Sarasola, Master University of Hamilton, Catholic scholar, who are touring Ontario, In the opener here Dethe United States to enlist support cember 19. for the Spanish democracy. The Freshman Coach Bobbie Harmeeting will start promptly at 8. rington, star of a team of stars which brought national notice to Buffalo In the late twenties, reports that his squad now numbers close to 30 yearlings .among whom are several outstanding district high schoollettermen. The unusual size of the aggregation has necessitated a change in schedule with the plebes starting practice at 7 mm 1 p. m. daily, after the varsity has nninnnnnnnninn gone to the showers, instead of both squads sqeezing into Rotary Rym together as in other years. SWEEPSTAKES WON BY RIEGEL DAVE BURNSIDE And His 15-Piece Savarin Orchestra, Starting December sth The band that made Boat Room of the Niagara illy famous. Bouse at the Show Cataract Falls nation* ♥ Beck, Milton and Beck - sai7LV/jAmTm^ *^ **//> '^T^ Three ot Vodvll* Brightest Stan! They Were the "Big Hit" at -l*!i I. / DempHey'ai Dr. Robert Riegc], popular Business Administration prof, captured the first BEE foolIm11 sweepstakes with an average of .620 per cent. Dr. Ricgel's margin was provided by the victory of Baylor over Southern Methodist. Dr. Riegel was the only one of the 14 competitors to pick Baylor. Tommy Neill. leader of the race until the last week was overhauled in the stretch but finished a close second with a score of .;580. Mr. Shaw Liverniore and Bob Parke, director of Norton Hall were tied for fourth place, with averages of .560. Neill Liverniore STHE 580 560 560 Roesch Peelle 550 549 540 5:13 Bucholtz Bill Cook Grieco I NEW AVARIN no MAIN .620 Parke $1.00 Febel Full Course Dinner. « fo 9 - Final standings: Riegel Heary Bury Three Showi Niteljr 7:30, 12, 2:30 ST. No iintr, admit*lon ar ■il'ilm.m, rierpl .null minimum thtffl KaUI-""* 4bti Business Administration Professor Huh Average or .H'iO for Season. llelltara. OUUUUOOUUOOO Brumbaugh Obletz , 525 520 476 475 460 440 There will be a meeting of the Board of (■uvermint of the BKK at 4:30 thiN afternoon (Friday). Thl* meeting Is of vital Importance and the |> reseller of every memhor Is Imoerative. �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 LECTURE GIVEN ON RECOVERY BULL PEN by BERN OBLETZ and ED HEARY Ed Note: Ed Bueholtz Bull Pen this week. has kindly consented to guest author the Director of Athletics James Peelle wishes all men who wish to play intramural basketball to register Inhis office immediately. Some difficulty is being experienced in making of scheduDr. Machlup Addresses Evening les and Mr. Peelle desires to Sesson on "Recovery Polihave a definite idea of thenumber of teams which expect to cies Here and Abroad." DR. TIPPETTS RETURNSTO U.B Former Professor to Give Lee ture in Townsend on Wednesday. play. Dr.Charles S. Tippetts, formerly "Recovery Policies Here and of the U. B. faculty, who two subject was the of an adAbroad" years ago was voted the most TABLE TENNIS Well, the football season is over for this year and In spite of the dress by Dr. Fritz Machlup, Uniprofessor on the campus, terrible shellackings taken from Hobart and Clarkson, the season was versity Professor of Economics at TOURNEY OPENS popular returns to Buffalo to lecture in very successful in that the Bulls won 5 and lost 3. This result, of 8 p. m. Wednesday night before hall at 7:50, Wednesday course, loses the bet that Imade last spring to the fact that the students In the Evening Session at Norton I'nlon Ping-Pong Finals lo Townsend evening, December 9. His lecture, Bulls would win six games In their '36 season. If we had had any 25 Niagara Square. Appearing as be Played Friday, December 11. entitled "The Influence of Boo* luck in the Wayne game the team would have justified my prediction the ninth speaker in the lecture nomics on Political Action," is one and we all would have been happy, at least we would have been happy, series, Dr. Machlup pointed out The Norton Hall Ping-Pong of a series featuring prominent that the money problem is closely tournament matches, posted in speakers presented at the Evenim; we don't knoV about you. related to the business cycle and Norton Hall and Hayes Hall, will Session School. Another thing about the football season, where did all the that its solution Is certain to have be played as follows. First round Dr. Tippetts, now Dean of the. school spirit go after the team had lost a few games? Before the international complications. In the matches must be played by Mon- School of Business Administration three defeats of the Reason, everything was "hunky dory" and recent monetary devaluations, he day, December 7, second round by at the University of Pitlshuißh, believes that France's refusal to Wednesday, December 9, and third was, until 1935, professor of Ecothe school was aroused enough to break benches and stuff. Then of and round by Friday, December 11. nomics at the U.B. School of Busiwhen the team lost a couple, everyone decided that they should follow the example England the United States retarded her re- All matches must be played un- ness Administration. lupse back Into their old ways and stay in the library Instead of covery. der of game supervision the a room you readers going to the football field and cheering the team. If In support of this belief Dr. attendent and the results left with Transportation Executive aren't careful, and don't support the basketball team In the manner Machlup said in part: "The monEach contestant ls to arin which you should, we may come back and write the Bull Pen etary expansion in countries which him. Addresses Bus Adders range with his opponent as to the permanently,then wouldn't you be chagrinned? devaluated their currencies caused time of theirmatch. Speaking in Norton auditorium monetary deflation in the countries on November 25. Lester N. Solfg. tournament, Tn We hope that you students willmend your ways, and get back into the men's the president of the General American which maintained tho gold-parity. the habit of supporting the athletics as they should be. The Basket- If alt countries devaluated at the results of the first, second and Transportation Co. of Chicago, admatches will be deball Team opens its schedule on Saturday the 19th of this month and same time, the measure would be third round of tho by the best two out of dressed the second session wehope that you willall be down there to help beat McMasters. Maybe without tangible effect on anyone, termined games. three The finals will be Economic and Industrial Policy those three people that went to the game last year will remember that with the exception of the gold- the best three out of five games. course of the School of Business these were the boys that wereunable to get Into the Music Hall with- producers. The logicof hailingde- In the women's tournament, the Administration. Mr. Seli;; discuss* ed the transportation field. \ out ducking their heads. At least this year, "Short Pants" Townsend valuation and blaming mainten- winner of all rounds will be de- Mr. Selig is the head of one of gold-parity for their will be able to look a few of their players In the eye without getting ance of therecovery is equivalent termined by the best two games the largest Arms In the field r>f effects on ou a stepladder. to the logic of the following re- out of three. aud finals will be railroad accessories, particularly Semi-finals asoning: cars, and is consequentWe are afraid that in our absence from this so-called column 1 in railroad "Suppose that every member of played Friday, December 11, at ly closely associated with the Held the writers have failed in their duty of reminding the school that P. M. In the Norton Union courts. group money of rail transportation. we slill need a modern gym to replace that ramshackle, broken- a pockettakes theneighbor out of the of his on the down, wind sagged, fire trapish, collection of splinters over on but that one member reAMATEURS AMUSE , Bailey that passes as a gym. We might add that if any offense right, fuses to do so. This stubborn one is taken at the words used to describe the cow burn, they should (Continued from Page One) will go without money. Is he, or blame the writer and not any of the present staff. are the others, responsible for his Jean Radde finished the program the loser in this by singing several numbers includloss? France was Another thing, where ln heck is the hockey rink that we squwakgame in which the United States ing the popular "You Turned the swquak-howledabout last year. The skating rink would not ruin the and the other nations took her on Me" in her usual inimitgrass any more than would the people who traverse the lawnfrom the gold by devaluating their cur- Tables able manner, and took the aceond Library to Norton during the day. Of course we do not advocate rencies. In stead of devaluating, Hb^ prize. hurting the lawn in that particular spot, maybe we could ruin It over however, they could have achieved The rest of the performers were near the parking lot or in back of Norton. Put it any place, but at monetary expansion by methods rewarded by Bill Crage with a least let's have one quick because we smell a thaw coming along the which would not have harmed such motley assortment of toys includcountries as France." iirst of June. ing balls, horns and whistles Surprize Acts As nothing strikes us at the moment to "grl|»" about It looks CLASSICS CLUB TO HEAR Unscheduled performances were M though we will have to slop so that this "Bag" can be rushed to turned in by J. Stanley Nixon when ROBERT TYLER DAVIS the printer before the year of Our Lord 19S8, so, so long until next The Classics Club will hold its presented the prize winners with time the Sports Editor makes the mistake of letting my mind next meeting on Wednesday, he a contract to appear in the Spring wander on paper again. 9, December at 8:30 P. M. There Variety Show and by Miss Anne will be a dinner meeting In the Eschelman when Nelson was lookcafeteria at Norton Hall, after ing for someone to give the gong which the group will hear a talk to. Their hurt feelings were asA on Greek and Roman sculpture. suaged by the peace offering of a Mr. Robert Tyler Davis, art pro- Popeye doll on a stick. fessor on the university campus It was the general concensus of and at the Albright Art School, opinion that amateur shows should For the Holiday will b*» the speaker. be given more often if only to Everyone Is invited to the meet- give Smallie the chance to make ing and tt Is requested that those a fool of himself. intending to be present notify Mary Lou Carlson by Saturday, so "FISH" STORIES that reservations may be made for Double-breasted the dinner. One) fl al TROUBLE-SAVING TIP... rHome-bon d 'hanks-Givers HAVE RAILWAY EXPRESS SHIP YOUR BAGGAGE BOTH WAYSI Send ithome and back at economical cost by the oldreliable collegestandby. You merely phone Railway Express when you're ready. Going and coming, your baggage is picked up without extra charge, forwarded by fast express train, delivered promptly practically anywhere, also without additional expense. No delay, no standing in line, no dickering. Shipping costs are low and economical and include $50. insurance on each shipment. You also get a receipt onpick-up and Railway Express takes one,ondelivery, to prove arrival in good condition. You have only to notify Railway Express when to call, same as with the wickly home laundrypackage andall will be swift, safe and serene. You simplytake your train home. But phone first without tail and if you want standard shipping tags— the best to use— mention it. They're yours on request. Street GIRL'S ORCHESTRA TO BE FORMED Girls! ! Those of you who play an instrument, have rhythm, and would like to "swing it" please leave a note for Lois Gieger in tho Norton Hall mailbox as soon as possible. As soon as a sufficient number of applications is turned In, arrangements will be made for rehearsals of a girls' orchestra. Lm\ & rSfel U % ACCEPTED! Who wouldn'tacceptaproposal lo hear... and dancs to.. that . master of modem danco on*and only music, th« HAL GRAYSON AND OFUHESTFU HIS OI'HTIHS HlKr.r.l 10 North Division Formals UarfmmttUtt Branch Office: Jefferson 4200 4200 Buffalo, N. T. Mum Dining Room DINNER DINCI NS Evory Nirjht Including Sunday LUNCHEON OtNCINt TcrracoRoom Hailway Express SUPPER OINCINS AQBNOV. INC. HOTEL STATLER NATIONWIDE RA IL A IS SERVICS (Continued from Page other fascinating marine wonders are described. Mr. Zimmerman, college graduate, Olympic swimmer, and deep a remarkable sea marine experience. He played an active part in the filming of several under-water movies. "Bob" Zimmerman Is a colorful personality. In 1914, he paddled a canoe from Montreal to Chicago and ten years made a similar trip from New York to Louisville. It Issaid that Zimmermanis the only white man who has shot the rapids of the St- Lawrence from Kingston to Montreal In a canoe. A case of interesting deep sea curios will be on display during diver, has had Mr. Zimmerman's vinit, should prove of particular to students. which interest CAMERA CLUB MEETING Meeting of the Camera Club was ht'lii Tuesday night in the Blue Room of Norton Hall. There was a discussion on the Gyp Artists of the photography game followed by a short talk on the method of acquiring trick shots. Neal Milne gave an interesting treatise 'on how to build up a complete photographer's unit at very little cost. Various snapshots and photos were then exhibited. Milne had some of his equipment with him, and took pictures of the three most beautiful women present. Watch for tho pictures of Lois Gieger, Jane Stafford and Annie Eschelman {yes, the Annie of "Ents by Escholman" fame). As usual there were "Eats by Esehelman." TUXEDO $23.50 The Christmas holiday season starts a bright round of social activities for the university man. His favorite "after six'' garment is the new doublebreasted Tuxedo, with broad shoulders and a nipped "in waistline. Grosgrain lapels. Smartly tailored. Coat and trousers, $23.50. New Drape Model TAILCOAT $28 50 (Coat and trousers) KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Klelnhans Main and Corner Clinton � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1936-12-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/4/1936 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1936-12-04; Vol. 17 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2a739bf3942ffc8418d78408a31c1378.pdf da52d700fa2b9cf42511e750791b1c17 PDF Text Text BEE NEWS STAFF MEETING AT 12:30 TODAY. THE VOLUME 17 BEE GOVERNING BOARD MEETING AT 1TODAY. BEE NUMBER 9 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1936 PRESENT WODEHOUSE PRODUCTION MASQUERS Gene Will Opens Batt To Captain Riegel Lectures Last Game Of Season Chem Public Lectures Eight R.P.I.Invades Rotary Field with Strong Team For Final Game of Season. Announced by Dr. Cartledge. NORTON UNION WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING — 12 — From OPEN Friday, Nov. 27 noon-10 P. M. From Saturday, Nov. 28 12 noon-12 midnight. Sunday, Nov. 29— From 2 P. M.-10 P. M. — Eight public lectures, intended Led by Captain Gene Batt, the Cafeteria will fee Notice for the beginner and the layman closed all day k Bulls will be fighting to recover from their three-game losing with a minimum of scientific Thursday, November 26 streak and to keep their record for Friday, November 27 knowledge, have been announced the season above the .500 mark toSaturday, November 28 by Dr. Groves H. Cartledge, chairmorrow afternoon, when the R. P. Sunday, November 29 Z man of the Department of ChemI. eleven Invades Rotary Fi«"ld for the final game of the current seaSuggested istry. The first lecture, on the The Game room will be open ton. subject of "The Chemistry and the during Thanksgiving Vacation The Bulls will be at full s'.rengih following hours: the Petroleum," of Economics was defor the first time since early in the Friday, Nov. 27—1-10 P. M.., Columbus, Ohio (ACP>.~- Sug- livered by Professor E. Raymond year, with Danny Dalfonso, Han Saturday, Nov. 28—1-12 midSearl. Vito Grieco and the rest of gesting a moratorium on compli- Riegel on Thursday, November 19. night. the cripples fully recovered from cated rules and programs reguThe lectures will be given at 4 P. Sunday,Nov.29—2-10 P. M. injuries and ready to take their lating the eligibility of college athM. in Foster Hall, and will be open places in the lineup. Last week letes. Dr. Delbert Obertcuffer, nonto public charge. without against Wayne the injury-riddled| |coaching professor of physical ed- the team flashed some of Its early-sea- ucation at Ohio State University, Delivered by other members of son form, although beaten 14-6, recommends the system of govern- the Department of Chemistry, suband showed every indication of ing used by Amherst College. willdeal withsuch having ended its three-game Slump. "Perhaps wc should suspend all sequent lectures The Engineers, who have also rules and start over." he said. popular subjects as aluminum, rubber, photochemistry, metalbeen hampered by the injury jinx, "Let's find games out what have not fared so well this year, are really for. For 8,rollege r years, more lurgy and the various kinds of games winning but two and los- or less, we have been piling rule glass. The schedule of ensuing ing four. Last week they were upon rule without ever stopping lectures is as follows: overwhelmed by Massachusetts for a careful analysis. State 40-0. The team which both December 3 --"High and Low The annual tea at which WoDuffalo and R. P. I. played was Al- "All this time moiiic over-enthu- Temperatures" by Dr. Joseph H. fred, and that serves as th? only siastic coaches and directors of Frazer, Assistant Professor of men's Club honored the University's faculty members and their basis of comparison between the athletics have been responding to Chemistry. held Tuesday, Novemtwo teams. The Engineers from the victory-hungry public by goDecember 17 "Aluminum" by wives was Troy defeated the Saxons by a 14- ing to all lengths to produce win- Dr. H. Milton Woodburn, Assistant ber 17, from 3:30 to 5 ln the private rooms at Norton Hall. -6 score, while the U. B. grldder.s ners. Professor of Chemistry. In charge of the event were won over Alfred 23-0. By virtue "It Is suggested that the solu- February 6 "Window Glass and Marion Williamson and Frances of this comparison, the Bulls ap- tion of this problem lies in an exRayby Dr. E. Glasses" Special Stanley, president and vice-presipear to be the stronger team, even amination of fundamental concepts mond Riegel. though the victory over Alfred (of amateurism) and In a return February 20— "Rubber" by Dr. dent of Women's Club. Miss Williamson, Dean Lillas M. MacDonto simplicity Eligibility Of College Athletes Moratorium for Eligibility. Amateur Hour Brain Trusters At Convocation Ride Again ' Next Wednesday Ad Men Crash Kelsy Students To Exhibit Their Talents on November 25. Stadium inDetroit Last Saturday. Business Ad. Brain Trust added considerably to its glory when it descended upon Students of the University will Detroit (in the State of Michigan) , have anopportunityto exhibit their last Saturdayfor the Wayne game. many things observed talent in the Amateur Hour to be Among the en route were the country general held in Convocation, November 25. stores in Canada, the marketing of No definite arrangement for the milk and farmers doing their acts has been made but there will chores at 6 o'clock ln the morning, be singing, monologues, instru- as well as a most glorious sunrise. mental numbers, and comedy The trusters, after due deliberasketches. Jack Nelson will be Mas- tion finally reached the conclusion ter of Ceremonies, Stanley Nixon, that Buffalo is just a hick town stage manager, andWilliam Crage, compared with Detroit, and that judge. Detroit has some swell shows. InEd Fitzmorris, in charge, is still cidentally these shows are openall looking for additional performers. night long, so if one visita Detroit All students are invited to try out, and grows weary, for the sum of but they must fill out application about 50 cents one can sleep in a blanks and leave them in Pitz- motion picture show. morris' Norton mailbox. Gate crashing ability of the Contestants are to report to the Brain Trust again came to the Men's Dressing Room in the base- fore as they entered the John Kelment of Norton Hall. sey Stadium unmolested and free of charge. They were disappointed in the game and figured that the results should have been, Wayne 7, Referee— 7 and Buffalo 6. Features of the trip which added interest and zest were an arithmetic average speed of 52.2 miles per hour for the five-hour trip; the Critical legally required blowing of the The renowned "Candlelight" Run Two Successive Nights Clever Comedy Brings About Intricate Plot Situations for Characters. "Candlelight," the play anxiously awaited by many P. G. Wodehouse adherents, will be presented i tonight and tomorrow night, by Blue Masquers, campus dramatic society. Peace Advisory Gives Lecture Fenton Speaker Dis plays Knowledge of World Affairs The curtain will rise at 8:15 sharp and from then on for the rest of the evening you can rest that there will not be one - "Equality With X," is the term' assured dull moment. applied to the present international1 arms race by W. Arnold Forster, The tickets, which have been on technical adviser to the National! sale for two weeks are priced at one-half dollar, tax exempt, and Peace Council and leader in thoi " promotion of the League of Na- can be obtained in Norton any tions, who spoke in one of a series1 noon, or at the door itself. of lectures given by the FentonL Cast from expert material the foundation Tuesday night. Mr. Faculty Members and Krrster's subject was "What Arei following people comprise the draThese Armaments For?" Ap- matis personae: Wives Honored by proximately 150 persons attended .Toner, the valet N. Yorke Luci-l Women's Club. the lecture in Norton Hall. Marie, the maid Anne L. Reynolds The speaker displayed amazing Prince Rudolf Robert O. Swadog me Lee Age* May knowledge of peace negotiationsI l.lmTl and treaties. He summarized the Ilaron von Riselienholm J, Htantcy Nixon course of disarmament, theLeague, Barotites Carol Rprenger and the World Court. Admitting Walter John W. Nelson that the League had "fallen down Koeppke, chauffeur Edward Helt on the job" in Manchuria .ind The productionstaff is largeand complete he follows: Ethiopia, nevertheless believes and runs as horn at all railroad crossings WillBe theMain Atislatant Stage Manager which was rigidly observed; and that the pussyfooting of various Kdward Holt Purpose. beingstopped by the customs offi- countries was responsible. He Assistant Director ....Evelyn Robinnon Hnrrlet Taylor cials for trucking Canadian dirt vividly described the bombing of PromptrcHH IliifihiPHH Manager .....T. .Stanley Nixon enme early in the season when of administration." Into the United States on the exter- London during the World War. (Special to the Buffalo Bee) Howard W. Post, Assistant Profes- ald, Ironically condemning intoler- AsslHtant Buslnes iMnniii.'iT and Elsie Huebner received. they were riding on the crt-at of Commenting in "The Journal of sor of Chemistry. Syracuse, Nov. 17— Buffalo uni- nal surface of the hon. vehicle of William D. Crag* statement, charge of Decorations were in ance with the "The victory. Publicity Director Higher Education" upon eligibility 6— "Inert Gases" by Dr. Miss Anna Shepard. The refrpsh- versity Greek letter organizations transportation. worst of foreign relations is that Fhe R.P. I. eleven is built nri- -ecorqjpf tttißliflflß reff.My mjjHe h,v, U.March be Edward J. FUimorrla will One incident must not without , ' go MUtaOu.Wonrlhiim,-. , ab^rp^'pijce^. j*. treated.to ■ . -metrts tromnrlttee wnrtn?ad«iU1(Jy A]U).,,tnnr.cl .Goidon PI?"". «V *> VitW mEniy around a strong ce..ter and the president of the mention, eveii though it Is to the <*"* K-vve to den! with foreigners," Sound University of April 2— "Light and Chemical Gertrude Weintraube, with Marie over" when 200 delegates from 25 Technician..1. Hclmnth Wedow regMr. Forster a spark-plug quarterback, Martin North Carolina, he said recommended a eastern they are Action" by Dr. Groves H. Cart- Kamery, colleges and universities eternal disgrace of the Truster who ular series Elmer Orobcn Miriam Lazerus, Ethel of conferences. This, Electrician Guvelti, Bob Baumann, the bul- "so firm, Assistants..Mm.D. Crage, J. S. Nixon so rigid, and so reaction- ledge. Scheu, and members of the club join in an interfraternity convoca- made the fox paw. It was deemed he feels, will establish peace. wark of the line at center, is very ary Cunt nines Ruth Jans as to stun those who have been May 7 "Metallurgy" by Dr. assisting. Dorothy Dehn, Grace tion at Syracuse University De- desirable to ascertain whether or Mr. Forster, a citizen of Eng- Properties Martha Zimmerman st.-0.-.g both offensively and defen- hoping for not the Peace Bridge remained land, Is a descendant some mite of liberal- DavidF. Smith Professor of Chem- Ruekh, and Francis Stanley pour- cember 3-6. of Matthew Stage Crewsively, and Vito Grieco will cerSeveral Buffalo university fra- open about 4 o'clock in the morn- Arnold, and a cousin of Huxley. John McCarl, Edward Warner, Moristry. ed. tainly have his job cut out for him ism." Myers. Anne E^chelman, N. Dr. Obertcuffer pointed out that Special invitations to attend the The invitation committee con- ternity men have accepted invita- ing. The delegated member called His family is associated with the ton tomorrow in trying to check Bau- '-'one Yorke Luccl. is amazed by the number and lectures have been issued to chem- sisted of Jean Ertell, tions to the convocation and are al- the bridge authorities and timidly British government. He is an Head Usher Joan Gates mann. Larry Warwick, 220-pound complexity" Martha Hig- ready making plans for the dis- inquired what time the bridge artist by profession, but is now of constitutions of istry students In the high schools gon. Mabel Schraft, and Dorothy member of the forward wall, and high school athletic With so large a productionstaff opened in the morning. The at- concentrating hip efforts oh bringcussions. and surrounding Snyder. Publicity associations of Buffalo comtackle, charge left is another outstanding was in the work Is more divided this year of Elsie Huebner, on whose comCritical re-examfnations of fra- tache replied that it remained open ing about international peace. college conferences. munities. his presence in the lineup will and and every one has his, or her, own "There are age limits, scholarmittee wereElvira Carlino, Natalie ternity objectives, problems, and all night. The young upstart then greatly strengthen the left olde of job to do. In former years a very asked, "Well, Case, Anne Eschelman, Alice weakness as exhibited in several what time does it jship standards, transfer rules. the line. small group has put all the shows Gerschel, Vimy Hoover, Phyllis large eastern universities, where close at night?" Maybe he was FRAT DANCE AT The backfield centers mound I amateur rules, and freshmen rules. MUSIC SOCIETIES on, but this year that condition and Phyllis Wickenden. Greek letter societies "blew up" wrong, but he was severely repriCaptain Qavettl, who has just re- And the history of each one is that END PROGRAM Hubbard not exist and no one isunduly Mary Lou Carlson was in charge during the depression, will be the manded by the others. HALL does turned to the lineupafter recover- it is formulated to control some had crowded. trip troublesome of main of the a fine was For the first time in music, Davis, purpose four-day Altogether, situation with Ellen ing from an old injury, and it without Helen conis by all, though the Brain Trust is Alpha Kappa Psi to Give Dance many years, if not ln the history Federation Day Activities Closed Jepson, Olse Westerman and vention. expected that he will greatly bol- counting the cost. of club, by Glee Club. the the set has been finPhyllis Wickenden as pianist. Swapping of experiences and looking forward to the time when December Fourth. ster up the weak offensive of the Dr. Obertcuffer congratulated ished before the curtain went up With the support given this oc- suggested solutions to the prob- the metropolis of Buffalo will have Engineers, Al Andrews, sparklim,- Amhcrsl College for the simplicity Day activities were casion, it has become one of the lems involved in university-frater- as many and as large buildings as Federation on the first dress rehearsal, last chapter of its constitution. The local of AlphaKapathletic iiiUback. is a hard charging lineSaturday evening, No- outstanding campus events nity relations will be accomplished the city at the gateway to Lake pa Psi, national professional fra- Wednesday night. The credit goei hiirker and also does most of the "These rules, all under the juris- completed through a series of 15 round-table Erie. ternity In commerce, will hold its to Jack Nelson, and to the fact diction of the college itself, are: vember 14, by the lonians, Buf- j passing*. annual Autumn Dance at Norton that many flats were already preAn address on the The Buffalo lineup will be !jFirst, an athlete must be physical- falo music club, and the women's DR. N.F. CANTOR discussions. Hall on Friday, December 4, from pared from previous shows and same subject will be delivered by DEBATE TEAMS slightly altered for the game to- ly in good condition to play; second glee clubs of U. B. and Buffalo 10 until 2. There will be continuous simply had to be washed and remorrow, with Bob Young back in he must heln good standing as a State Teachers College in a comprominent educator WILL LECTURE a nationally his regular tackle post by virtue .student, and third, he must have bined musical program at Norton before 1,000 guests at a banquet INVADE AMERICA music furnished by two well- painted. Nevertheless, a great adHall. known dance bands. Don Charles vance in the production end haa of a bone-crushing performance in been a student there for one year Professor to Speak on Penal Saturday evening, December 5. Mr. Wallace Van Ller directed the second half of Three round-table periods are to Englishmen to Debate nt Fifty and his orchestra, whohave played been made and kept pace this year, Treatment. the Wayne of orientation. the opening Colleges. glee the club in American U. B. recent successful engagements at with the play itself. same. DannyDalfonso will return "Three simple rules are they be held Friday and Saturday, with group of songs including "When a the Cataract House and the NiDue to the design of the set this to his old position five discussions running simultaneDr. Nathaniel F. Cantor the NationalUnion agara right half- impractical of administration In at has Teams from Your Knocking at Falls Country Club, will find year the staff is able to move back, fully recovered from a leg the Southern Conference, or the Maid Comes appointed a special lecturer ously during each period. Buffalo of Students of England and the Heart," "Dark Eyes," and "The been great around favor with back stage andnot fall over swing enthusiinjury. Likewise Han Searl ami Western, or the Ohio, or in any in the Central Guard School which university will be represented by OxfordUnion will meet American asts. Hans Searl's Commodores, stage braces, assorted rubbish, and Light of Dawning." opened last week at Wallkill Prison one or more delegates at each Hank Intrator will be Inpeak form conference? nearly fifty colleges debaters in in club, play who at College glee people's feet, but that Is not due State Teachers the Roycroft Inn in for tomorrow's fray. Vito at Wallkill, New York. Dr. Can- table. the east, south and middle west Gricco's Dr. Oberteuffer stated that perEast Aurora every week, will to the design of the platform, but hand willbe In good shape tomor- haps we are not yet in the position directed by Miss Ruth Spier, pre- tor's specially assigned topic deals Results of thediscussions will be during November and December prothe second part of the nish music for all types of dancing. more to the ingenuity of the prowith "Scientific Aspects of row for the first time In three lo place too much confidence in the sented Mod- presented to the delegates Satur- under direction of Sylvia Sugergram, singing "Concordia Lae- ern Penal Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity has duction staff. The sound booth, weeks, and he can be expected to other fellow. If Treatment." day afternoon, followed by an man, debate manager of the Na- made every we do need bigeffort to make this so- an elaborate affair, hasbeen placed [dayhis usual reliable ge ?at the ger and better and more restric- teria," "May Night," and "My open-forum The Central Guard School has period. tional Student Federation. Johnny Was a Shoemaker." cial event the dance treat of the over one set of stairs. developed to offer a course of post. tive rules, "then let us retain come Institutions to be represented in- The Oxford team of Richard U. season.Dr. Lewis "The Miniature Lady," an op- been A. Froman, Dean Far more powerful than any rigid training advancement up to clude Alfred University. Allegheny P. Kay-Shuttleworth and A. W. The remainder of the ButTalo lawyers and give them six months of the University Evening Session, argument we presentedby the lonian club can advance to inhne will consist solely of Seniors, to draw up statutes infallible and eretta J. Greenwood returns for the sec- and Mrs. orchestra, under the direction the position of warden or super- College, Polytechnic Institute of , and Froman will be patrons. terest you in the show is the play intendent, according to Edward P. Brooklyn, Carnegie Tech, Clarkson, who will be playing their final grid- nil-embracing, and place a trained of Mrs. N. Gould, by popular demand. Mr. The committee in charge is ond time Itself, M. concluded the and Mulrooney, onlyby seeing it canyou com'ron game for U. B. tomorrow sheriff in every athletic depart- program. Commissioner of Cor- Colgate, Columbia, Cornell. Ford- Kay-Shuttleworth graduated from poser] of Robert Estos. Roswell appreciate its adroitness, its speed rection of New York State. The ham, Gettysburg College, Rensse(Continued on Page Three) Oxford, was secretary Goerbing. and William ment to guardagainst infractions." Eton and Watson. |and its innate ability to amuse. school will be under the general lear Polytechnic Institute, Univer- ; and treasurer of the Oxford Union supervision of Walter N. Wallack, sfty of Rochester, Rutgers, St. and a member of the OxG-MAN GIVES Director of Education in the De- Lawrence. Hamilton, Hobart. Mc- Society, ford Air Squadron with a pilot of Correction, and speNOVEL LECTURE partment Gill. New York University, City " He Ts a member of cialists in the department will University of Pennsylvania, Pitts- "A"certificate. the Inner Temple, London. Mr. Representative of Federal Bureau largely compose the staff. College of New York, Penn State, Greenwood graduated from Oxford Offering the first such training hurg, Princeton and (ilves Speech InConvocation. Union College. and Is now a member of the Midprogram to be developed in the hisThe convocation is being spondle Temple. He was president of of the state, the three-month Reorganizedto Include Varied In- "By taking one piece of dead tory jointly by the Syracuse Uni- the Oxford Union Society, of the training school will likely become sored hair from the head of a person we a versity Interfraternity Council and ,Oxford Labour Club, and vice- Multiple Morons Mill Through Meeting Place permanent polfcy of the State terests Enrollment Shows Increase can tell what section of the coun- Department the university Council on Men's president of the British University Mingling with Muscle Masses. of Correction, accordtry he comes from, his facial feaAffairs. Labour Federation. The Oxford Registration statistics just com- figures. "The emergency demand tures, nnd the size and build of ing to Dr. Cantor. team arrived November 2 on the To spend pleted by the Registrar of a day in the Main who wish to find anyone else have the Uni- for relief investigators has begun the individual," declared Mr. J. E. ; Lounge at Norton Is an education to stand in the doorway, or rather Queen Mary. versity of Buffalo show approxi- to slacken off, but the demands of Clegg, special agent of the Federal CAPEN ATTENDS MEETING DR. L. H. MEISBURGER Asher Sheinfield and G. R. in itself. There seem to be many hang on the door-jamb and imitate OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES mately a 45 percent Increase in the established social agencies, Bureau of Investigation, in a lecGIVES DENTAL PAPER Hie number of candidates for the both public and private, are stead- ture at Convocation in Norton Chancellor Samuel P. Capen at- On Tuesday, November 17, Dr. jYoung, arriving on the Manhattan different types that occupy this a hog-caller, which might be rather October 30, represent the National meetingplace each type invariably an appropriate thing in tended the meeting Meisburger of the of of the Hall, Halliday Certificate in the School of Social ily expanding. The positions ofBoard L. some inon November 18. Mr. Sheinfield graduated picking out their own particular stances. Itis not an unusual thing Work. A year ago the number of fered by these agencies .however, Mr. Clegg showed the import- Trustees of the Carnegie Founda- Dental School faculty read a papi-i Union.Wales and Birmingham Uni- hour of the day. to see bedraggled looking specicandidates for the Certificate was are open only to men and women ance finger-printing has played in tion for the Advancement of on "Dental Pathology for the Gen- from Teaching, held in New York City eral Practitioner" before the Niag- Versltels, later abandoning med- Early in the morning there is mens feebly struggle forth to sink 1 6- It is now 67. who are highlyqualified, both as to the capture of criminals in tho last icine for economics. He has been apt to be a very meagre sprinkling with groans upon a convenient ara Falls Dental Society. The total enrollment in all so- training and personality. Conse- few years. He also stated the in- Wednesday, November 18. Invited to stand for Parliament in of worn-out "MidnightMassagers" bench, while even the stronger sex cial work courses is 197 as com- quently, more and more students teresting fact that no two inthe next election on the Labour all wornout from feebly pushing a look slightly jaded pared with 206 a year ago. This are coming to us on a full-time dividuals in the country have the when they elparty ticket. Mr. Young, of the mop around the floor, and eagerly bow their way forth. PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS apparent drop Is more than com- basis, prepared to devote one or same fingerprints. Economics, from snatching at the opportunity to London School of variably In small person pensated for by the fact that the two years beyond college graduaFOR THE BUFFALO- R. P.I. GAME which he graduated with first class grab a few minutes sleep before gets walked onsome G-Man Qualifications had a special State TERA Fellowship tion to the securing of the acaand I wishI honors, Mr. said that the govern"which Clegg aroused much comthe first class. proBUFFALO R. P. I. As the hour buck for every pair of stockings I Kroup numbers only 9 this year demic training and field work exIs always looking for comle, Waycie 18 ment, none favorable," he writes, gresses the gradual influx in- have had wrecked In the nielle. It Jo* Sates, le "a compared with 48 last year. Af- perience which the profession re- ment It, Warwick 68 petent G-men. The qualifications 37 Harrington, It was active In the affairs of the creases until those lucky individu- is enough to make the strongest ter eliminating this group from quires. 14 Batt ig, lg. Kingsley 49 are quite stringent. The Individual National Union of Students. The als with no early morning classes heart quail when Wally Schreiner ,l oth years the net total registra"We had hardly anticipated," must be between 25 and 35 year?? 99 Grieco, c 88 Baumann c. National Union team offers to con- enter to push the more deserving and Soble make a dash for the door l'on for 1936 18 Crone, rp; rg, Richardson 72 is 188 as compared continued Dean Carpenter, "as of age, a graduate of a law or actinue the war with the mother from Iheir roosts upon tne couches, and their 1:18 at the same time. rt, Marichich 80 With 158 In 1935. 44 Young, rt targe an enrollment of part-course counting course, and must have country by attacking American in- tables, windows nnd what have 88 Bahr 8 It is a miracle, though, the way Vaughn, re "We are not surprised that our students bb we have since the re- had two years of sonic actual exre. stitutions, vr Shlesley, qb one debate topic being, you. that lounge clears toward Hie hour qb. Gavelti 7 lull-time registration has Increas- ductions in the staffs of the City perience in husiness. 38 Sear), rhb the Unger During 11 That American the lunch hour the rhb. "Resolved: mob when labs open. The floor by this ''!." Dr. Niles Carpenter, Dean of numbers of our potential part-time After to years of n government 35 Dalfonso. lhb lhb. Conrad Bfl Constitution is s menace to life, !..,*« reached such monumental posi- time is liberallylitterrd with apple 'he School of Social Work, said in and Counly Emergency :,~iief Bu* Icourse one emerges a polished, fh, Andrews 21 Tnlrator, fh 2 liberty, pursuit happiand the uf tions that no one can find hia cores, candy papers and pieces ot j (Continued on t-age Four) tommentin* upon the registration |genuine G-Man. jness." NSFA Dispatch. jfriends (if he has any) and those. (Continued on rage Four) Women's Tea Huge Success . ■ — — — Greek Societies . — .... Hold Convention — Examination ........ L — — NORTON ' ' — ' Increase of Candidates. In School of Social Work Heterogenous Humanity Heaped High In Lounge . Curriculum — — t �Friday, November 20, 1936 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 THEATRE NOTES Josephine Antoine, the new coloratura soprano of the MetropoliSubscription $1.00 Per Tear tan Opera Association will appear Circnlatlon SOOO at the Elmwood Music Hall next L-EAGLE Front CAMPUS CAMERA By SIGMUND SCHWARTZ It seems that our guest column- Tuesday evening, November 24, in ist's work stirredup much Interest, a joint recital with Joseph Szigeti, which is evidenced by the large '* violinist. Miss Antoine is a native number of letters received by us. of Denver, Colo; she won the At- We will try to answer a few. water Kent national competition Yes, we quite Dear Doubtful In 1929, obtanied a scholarship to agree with you that our guest colWJ6 Member \9TT of Music, and umnist did not write this column the Curtis Institute Press entered the Julllard School in 1930 all by himself. It is beyond reason another scholarship. In 1935 to think that one person could on Distributors of her engagement with the Metro- think up so much junk. politan Opera Company was anDigest Dear Unmarried As to guest nounced. Szlgeti was born in Buda- columnist's personal character, we pest, Hungary; his first American might say that he is a jolly and appearance was withthe Philadel- jovial chap with a terrific sense unmnmarn»";"»"■ MVMTtiilii P M 011 00,.,,, Xorcon rj„ion. UniBuirno, B. i". Puii- phiaOrchestra in 1925, after which of humor. A sample of his jocular National Advertising Service,Inc. vnreirj. campus. 'rom Hvptt-mher 29 to Mjr he toured the country In a series of is given in the following anecdote €.ll.l, PMltkntKnmnuiiaa .'■"""l """'J' 17, except durinff Exitmlnntlon Periods. ajOHiniinaan .Entered si second clans roarer December 1.1. 1022, at the Post Office ot Buffalo, N. Y., under tlie net of March 8, 157.1 Acceptance for mailing at speclnl rata of postage provided for In Suction 1103. Act of October 3, 1 17. authorized December 18. 1023. — Associated Cblte6icfe — Cboe6icte .. „,,„ ,. concert recitals. These artists will appear under the sponsorship of Mrs. Zorah B. Berry. The Buffalo Cinema League anEXECUTIVE BOARD *"■/ Haraball Walker nounces that Its original plans Edltor-ln-Chlef Y have been changed and that the Telephone, Riverside »W Knth J"*" next program, which begins WedBusiness Manager Telephone, Fnrkside 7488 Evelyn Robinson nesday, December 2, will be "The News Editor „George BUIr _, , Brothers Karamazov" and "Prenez Telephone, Riverside 49G5 Managing Editor Telephone, Abbott oflCfl-R Garde a la Pelnture," two fulllength features. The first film is a German production adapted from GOVERNING BOARD the novel of Dostojevsky, and starSharps Mpr Stanley Doroth* Circulation Frances Feature Editor Waller Setareinn ring Anna Sten and Fritz Kortner. Kporta Editor Bernard Obleta Aaa't. News Ed Ass't. News Editor. ..Merton ErteL "Prenez Tem. Crnnp. Editor..Jean Erlell Garde" is a French film, based on a comedy by M. Rene Fauchois; the leading roles are Circulation Staff New Staff J. Stanley Nixon Gertrude Wclntraub, portrayed by Miles. Renee Dennys Hlgmund Schwarta Richard Anient Mgr. Mnrcla Brown Patricia Skner Asst. and Simone Simon. New Yon. NV LOS AnulLU a PORTLAND " aiATTLI ... .... Allan Coho Lydla Qlaser Nadun. Gromfine Elsie Heubner William Kcisel Betty Jane Rleherdsoo T.ncllle Spltxer Leonard Tyßon Wlnslow Weyer Peggy Sukernek Feature Staff Abram Cramer Anne Efcl.elman Harold Feldman Jane Fllcltlnger Thomaa Gardiner William Klrkpatrlck Florence McClure .. t'aul Stroxxl fwtwf Staff Kdward Ilearr,A«»t. Ed. PhllllD Becker vito Grieco n.rold Klraehcnbaum Morton Meyera j,.ck PqHm charlea BooMh MarvinBptadeUUß Sheldon Stark Irma Bagdy William Blngel WMt Elizabeth Fox Max Ge,nißn Miriam R Laxerua Janice Robinson ««ce Sadler Gladys Schwert B A Ho.muth Wedow ""■»" ■*» k„ Walter \\illoughby Rhona Garvey Wegener Ruth J"* which he tells on himself: While traveling inLondon last year In a fog (no pun intended— not much) Jack was espied by a partially inebriated Cockney. Due to the com- bined Influences of atmospheric conditions and alcohol, the Englishman's perception was greeted byan illusion which prompted him cried theh Limey, "H'l seen it with me own eyes. H't's one of these blinking German blimps making on London." But going to a more serious , ( ) vein ? we wish to retract the above ribbingand thank him for a splendid column. We are sure that the readers as well as the writer will welcome his return in a future another air raid edition. And now it bringssadness to our hearts to relate a tale of unrequited love involving two members of — — EDITORIAL — — — — — — — — — — .. 1. Eliminate the first two years of the present four- mere technical training, that is, a training to enable you to year college program. Substitute for them a junior college understand the theoretical and practical aspects of making education which would start with a junior year in high a living for yourself. It is always necessary that you learn to live with your school and end at the finish of the present college sophomora> year. fellow men, but insofar as your training along the other a.. Carry out the regular college education remaining to lines for life is concerned, the choice is your own at present. three years. "The student beginning the junior year would Itis, however, the choice that must be made sometime soon study metaphysics, the science of first principles. He would for the future men and women to live in this world of ours. study social sciences, which are practical sciences, dealing Give this problem some thought and see if you can deterwith the relations of man and man. He would study natural mine why you are here on this campus, and what you exscience, which is the science of man and nature. He would pect to gain. study all three categories in relation to one another." These would be studied without any vocational aim. Is It Laziness? 3. Finally, eliminate all professional schools which teach Recently, especially in the last few days, there seems practises commercial without the tradition of learning. to havebeen an epidemic on the campus. This epidemic has Dr. Hutchins seems to be right ln pointing out the not manifested itself in malignant form but seems to have pressure commercialism has had on education, and how the attacked each student in a mild manner. We refer, of number of types of courses added in recent years to the course, to the unusual manifestation of laziness on the part curricula of our large universities indicates the influence of the students of late, or at least cutting across the lawn of practical thought. However, we think he has overlooked seems to indicate that the offenders are too tired to bother one great point. using the concrete placd there for that purpose. In these days of ours, a college education is supposed One year ago most of you were griping about the conto be a training. Itmay train a man to think and to know dition of the sea of mud. This year with a lawn, you the general principles. But, when the student gets out in give it no consideration. Even if the groundnew is frozen, the world, get the he does not at first paid for thinking and grass will be killed by continual misuse such as it has had knowing general principles. More mature men are paid for during the past few days. For proof one needs only to exthat, and if the student wants to eat he must know facts amine the grass that has so suffered. superiors when his demand them. He can't make his emGet a little ambition and keep off the lawn. Concrete ployer wait until he reasons out the facts. doesn't wear out, so use it. Or, if you would rather have course, Of this may be a faculty conception of educa- another sea of mud Spring, walk on the grass and you tion by industry, and if one were to follow Dr. Hutchins' will attain your goal.next Fraternity News BETA SIGMA RHO Let's start off with good news. B. S. R. has chosen Bert RosenThe student council after numerby Ivy Fisher as delegates to sevblat and augmented ous delays, now eral of our more active associates the National Convention at New way. Of York. Sid Fink is alternate. The has finally gotten under course all of us were there Tues- convention will be held during day at the "first annual Pharmacy Christmas vacation. BETA CHIEPSILON Dinner." Now let's all go out this B. X. E. is ready to go on their Tuesday to the "Annual Pharmacy Dance."' Plans for the future in- house party next Saturday night. RHO PI PHI clude swimming, bowling, skating, Rho PI Phi fraternity held its and slelgh-rldeparties. At last the creepmeeting first on the campus this social phase of college lifeis year. ing up onus. following The officers were electFlash! The selection is over and the Republicans lost. This Is for ed: Chancellor, Joseph Kraasenthe benefit of some of the poor baum; Vice-Chancellor, Pierce losers who take up our valuable Welnstein ; Scribe, Sol Levy; time with anti-climax New Deal Treasurer, Cecil Pearl; Sergeant"Knock-Knock." We take no sides at-Arms, Gerald Singer. but poor sports get us down. The pledges of Rho Pi Phi wish Probably few, If any, of us real- to challenge the pledges of any ize that we have an all Pharmacy other fraternity to a bssketball Sorority in the University. Well, game. Please get ln touch with we have and it Is quite active in Cecil Pearl at the Norton Hal! proportion to its limited member- mailbox. ship. Tonight at Grover Cleveland clubhouse, just across Bailey avenue, "The Troubadours" are playingfor their first affair of the current season. Let's all get out and show "our very own" sorority we THETA CHI are with them all the way. On Monday evening, November During the past two years sld*. 16, the alumni Chapter of Theta walks and roads have been springChi entertained the active chapter ing up all over the campus. From and pledges at a formal dinner in the start Foster Hall seems to celebration of Founders' Day. have been left out of the general On Friday evening, November plans. It there any reason why we should have a gr,avel (rocks to 26, a formal banquet will be held at the College Club in honor of you) walk instead of a concrete one? Some of the students thought the followinginitiates: Nancy Collard, Mary Garnett, Ruth Schooley, not and continued to walk on the lawn but a few strands of w're Anne Eschelman, Sally Lou Grifhave stopped that and we are fith and Virginia Whiting. again forced to have the stones in An open bridge party will be our none too-thick soles. Are we given on Saturday afternoon, Deorphans In the storm? Why don't cember 5, in the cafeteria of Norwe rate asidewalk T Come on you ton Hall. The price of admission school spirited pill-messers show is 25 cents and tickets will be on your real spirit and demand one) sale next week by members and pledges of the sorority. Pet Grieves— the Behind the Soenes with Seniors— The "status quo" re- Plans are being made for an inMasquers : formal invitation supper dance to mains c. m. of m. s. with r. Yorke Luccl, with patch and Lycopos. sonsperg, hrrmph.p. and be held on Friday evening,Decemcane, limpingaround, followed by Juniors Where does Physiology ber 11. the three stooges Nelson, Franoati come In the drug store and if and one unkown,also limping. it did why are there so many One member of Pharmacy goes bones ln the body? out for Masquers and we have the Freshmen— Quizes, Quizes, all whole Pharmacy school playing the time quizes— and we're paying follow the leader. for it. Something About Nothing: Quotes— Revoir— First they exThe women's fencing team must pect us to know the U. S. P. and be progressing rapidly. Overheard N. F. and now they want me to —Coach Green telling Professor know how to spell. Machlup that some of his proteges Qehres— Can any one else here are getting so good that they can truck? beat him. Machlups reply was, L. Gardner Iowe it all to "Why, you beeg seesy." Jerls. One person on campus who tells Dr. Swisher— You won't have to people exactly what she thinks of be toastmaster tonight. them Is Marg Barry. We happened1 Paul Strozzi— Why. no toast? to hear that Marg told her shortSobie If my back was only hand teacher that she"wasa tough better^—. baby. Strangely enough the teachGriffin— l'm an Organic Chem. er didn't mind. Boy, that's getting Student. away with it. Eschelman— All I do Is sell tickLast year Betty Rosenblatt was et* to some-thingor another. the sophisticated type. However, she now serins to be more of the "girl athlete" type, Can't imagine YOU WIU....ONCE YOUTRV A why. LOAD Of THE COLIEGE MAN'S Vic Dana has Invented a sixlayer sandwich of lettuce, baloney, jam, tomato, and a half a loaf of bread. Suggestion on how to expand to nine layers will be welcome. PBvjtt /-**»4fy- JM^HHf A\m9' Neal Mllnes claims thecredit for t **"*'"■ inauguratingthe ear muff season His claimis attested by Bill Kessel, A REAL SMOKE! Stan Nixon and Gordle Bloom. Down on the Pharm: Hydrogen sulphide was being generated ln the second floor lab. A girl on the first floor removed her shoes. Anne Eschelman exhibits what psychologists call mass activity, when the soles of her feet are stimulated (tickled to you). But, Annie is a good sport about It Bill, the watch dog of the chem stockroom, was caught holding hands with a fair co-ed the other day. Tsk tsk at his age. More Stuff: Guess some of the women caught up with Jantzen. That's a mighty fine bandage he's carrying around on his nose. Sorority Squibs to make the following phone call, to Scotland Yard: "H'lt's true" Elliot Rumizen— "Where are my two bucks?" (Political the Freshman class. George was a Bib Bob Sanborn Republicans bashful chap who sat daily in Manipulator) "The election, ""I" but class, neglecting his studies, while might have lost the his heart throbbed with a love that our little political machine wu Copy Staff successful as usual." highly he too to Well, shy proclaim. Tbelua Altaian was "I stood a Betty Bucholtz Friday he overcame his handicap Jerry Saltarelli 160,000, but my Jane Friedman and penned a note wherein he stat- chance of winning Betty Hebcr ed his amorous inclinations and man Browder just couldn't make Carol Rlsman I asked for a date. But Miss M-r- the grade." y (we must be subtle and M not mention any names) paid no Dear Miss Eschelman— As to lhe heed to this call of love and cracks about the Chines* outfits of George's heart remains in a dis- Gunderman and myself, it may inmembered state. At present terest you to know that on return"Cupid" Prior, that mender of ing ihome through the Japanese broken romances, is hot on this section of the city, we were atcase in the interests of true love tacked three times by Nipponese Tom Brown and Eleanore Whitney (and the five bucks George has .snipers so there. play the leading romantic rolea in promised him). Why Are We Here? Bowl," gridiron drama, now During the past few months the everpresent debate as "Rose Discovered in the Freshman Correction to Item Issued two at Shea's Century. received is, be, and should has new The main action waa taken in room yesterday Vince White, that weeks ago Louis Lomanto and to what a university Roae first man Frank year porcupine Bowl. with the Abbate say that DiGlacomo impetus, and the question seems to have aroused the interest the famoua Paaedena where the annual New Year's Pay haircut, graciously consenting to is just a cowboy at heart. He has of at least one of our more or less well-known national Eaat-Weat clasaic is played. Here let the freshman femmes run their all the west side gals oorraled. magazine* aa well as the student publications of a number the famous "Trojana" of the Unl- dainty hands gently over his bristveraity of Southern California ly pate. of colleges and universities. An open letter to Sal Valvo: worked out for almoat a month, Tha controversy seems to haveresolved itself into two- potting; Dear Sir:It may he that you hold the neceaaary action and More thumbnail sketcheswith a well-known edu"Casey" Niemal's abilities as a sections opposed to each other and thrilla of a real big-time football Joe Pllato A burlesque comediwaa played an goes to law school. Tom Roden- Don Juan in low esteem, Reports tiator at the head of each. Dr. Alfred N. Whitehead, Pro- game. Another gameLos berg A law student goes to bur- from North Tonawanda, however, Angelua at the Coliseum ln fessor of Philosophy at Harvard, argues that it would be where the Olympic Games were lesque. contradicts this theory. Inthat sub"madness Oil tha part of tha universities to withdraw them- held in 1032, and still another was urban town, he is known as the at U. E. Ca famoua BoYes. Clyde Williams still goes uncrowned monarch of love. (Mrs. selves from the closest contact with vocational practises." played Simpson vard field. around take note.) It Is our On tha other hand, Dr. Robert Hutchins, President of the Among the other movies which Pinch. with Anne Wells and Bud opinion that he la stealing Jeanette right from under your nose. University of Chicago, seems to think that that purely are downtown this week are: At Judge Buffalo: We wonder if Machemer "Reunion," George be made a of the cultural Shea's starLoelll was to "I hereby training part vocational cannot ring the Dlonne Quintuplets and the punk burning incense ln the sentence you to 15 years In the training of a university education. prison Sing Sing.'" Jean Hersholt, the original "Coun- library Saturday? at stats To perhaps understand Dr. Hutchins' view more clearly try Doctor." At the Great Lakes: Mac. But, Your Honor, I'm not of future fa- the criminal, I'm the lawyer." it would be best to cite an example that he uses. He argues, Mae West's new comedy, 'Go Famous sayingselection): Our candidate for the U. of B. Young Man"; (after Weat adaptwaa mous men thatfrom the polnt-of-view of an American plumber, Archi- ed from last year's' thla stage success, John Ellis "As Ellis goes, so Amateur Contest is Bernard Levy. medes' Principles should be studied withits social and his- "Personal Appearance," and fea- goes Springville (but that's as far All he need do. Is read his brief it goes). of "Leavey v. Drake" and first torical implications as well as the construction of a bathtub tures WarreninWilliam and Ran- asBill Regan— "Well, the Literary prize is his. (Kramer has a chance support of Misa Scott drain. In his opinion, if the plumber studied the drain dolph West. Katharine Hepburnand Her- Digest makes mistakes, too." too. We hear there's a booby from the trade school approach, the chances are that by the bert Marshall are co-starred in the Jimmy Lytle "If every Repub- prize.) early and often aa time he came out in the world, new sorts of drains would new film at the Hippodrome, "A lican voted as did, we would have won." I have antiquated his knowledge, but Archimedes Principle Woman Rebels"; second feature Flahs! What president of BlackLongest Night." with F. Gunderman (to Pinch) will be "The stone took what freshman girl, would apply to tha construction of all drains no matter how Robert Young and Florence Rice. "Where are my two bucks?" from Seneca street, to tha Statler they were built. last Saturday night For further Dr. Hutchins evidently feels that the university should particulars ask Frank Gunderman. plan, a technical and practical training might follow after be a unified whole, by teaching facts and truths generally the regular course of study. This all takes money and time applicable without delving into the details. In describing AMATEURS! however, even though in the long run it undoubtedly would Please return blanks to Ed the modern university he says, "It has departments run- be better. Report to Men's Fltamorrls. ning from art to zoology; but neither the students nor the Room under stage. It is our thought that students should do a little pro- Dressing professors know what is the relation of one departmental Amateur Hour In convocation thinking truth to another, or what the relation of departmental truths found more on this question. The matter seems to be Wednesday. drawing head, probably and more toward a and will to those in the domain of another may be ." We believe affect the next generation. In many ways we can see Dr. that he Is expressing this view too strongly, yet he has a Hutchins' beliefs expressd right here on our own campus, logical point. In building the framework for an ideal university of and likewise the views of Professor Whitehead. Why are the future Dr. Hutchins has proposed three points, the you here as a student? Are you here, as one educator has put it, to learn to live and to think, or are you here for a essence of which we will attempt to state. *°" MORTAR and PESTLE KICKING THE GANG AROUND — — — I Ifl A Pattern rt'iTimW I SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 ATTHE BUFFALO TRAP AND FIELD CLUB ® HERB WATERS and his orchestra r-B, PRE-SALE $1.50 Semi-Formal J § COLLEGE COLORS IQ' Annual Fall Dance ' mwmppmd j $1-00 POUCH IN VOUR C KDP's and BXE's J *^"^ fIsAYITHATS THEN GET YOUR DATES FOR n 102 Eg that's on the square! Looking for a Good Time! DAf C NG B r*mm\ DOOR $1.75 f* wrapperfrom a tinefEdgeworth |$ Jr. We makethia amaalngoffer *, of a $1.00F.ngUebType Folding fi Pooch la Rep Cloth withRub- ■ betlaed l.lnet for only 10* and_ L one wiappar Juat to perauade P you to try Fadseworth Jr. Ruy M a tin ol Edgeworth Jr. today, £ Take out the Inalde wrapper, p Sendtha wrapperandyourdime }■ together with thla coupon (or y write your name, oollese and 1 aridreea on the wrapper)— and ;J we will aend your pouch Im- y mediately. H 0 17 ■s■andoneInalde whiteparaffin ! CLEN PLAID SUIT $23 so The smart university man picks plaids to wlnl Hare's an assortment of the authentic new patterns as seen on the campuses of leading eastern colleges. Single and double breasted aport-back models. New shades of brown, blue and gray. - KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Corner Alain and Clinton Klriiiliuns | | ■ ' | I : \ " °"" " R '^msa*mm utu-iaBro. Co.,Richmond. Va. | ■ ■ -Coeloaed Sad Iftr aad oae leilde whit* . wrapperfroaa alie of Kdjntwerth | Ipereßn fat for which Mildmm tl-OO relue ilia |tobaccopouch Inray collegecolor*. . I M"" . — I a Mi I | | tmmf ICOLLEGE ■ Offer.roed/W oafySO afar* ' - I| 7 �'Friday. November 20. 1916 THF BUFFALO BEE 3 BULL PEN LOSE THIRD STRAIGHT TO WA YNE14-6 by BERN OBLETZ and ED HEARY the luckiest. Th The Wayne game went to the team who was through three-quarters of the contes Bulls outplayed Wayne right but a questionable decision by the referee ln calling Interference on ; failure to be on the alert for a sucker plaj as on our five, and the the same circumstances last yeai which was pulled in almost exactly by the Tartars presented the ball game to the Qemblsmen on a silve flatter. Aerial Attack Of Wayne Team Defeats Bulls Tartars Off To Early Lead Homecoming ing Game. at despite the 14 point complimentary lead given U least two chances to win the game. Late ii Wayne, the Bulls had at the third period a U. B. halfback shook loose and raced 36 yard; deep into Wayne territory with five men out In front blocking foi Laat Saturday, the fighting Bufbim. He slowed up to see who was chasing him and was nailed fron falo Bulla were defeated 14 to 6 by behind. a surprise aerial attack of the After that play, Gembis, Wayne back, passed Peelle and said Wayne eleven at Kelsey Field, De■Thanks for stopping your halfback, it was a sure touchdown wher troit. It waa homecomingday for the Tartars and they played to a he passed me." On at least one other eccasion, had Danny Dalfonso been in proper capacity crowd of fans. Wayne getting off to an early .'hape he would have been away, but it just wasn't in the cards. lead, scored In the first and second The statistics show that we outrushed the Tartars, and madt periods to withstand a final quarrut one less flrst down. The real margin of difference was in the ter rally by the Bulla. Long noted passing. Wayne launched 24 aerials, completingseven. Imagine what for the straight football tactics, the score would have been had not the Bulls' pass defense tightened the Tartars gained the victory on op by last week's practice. passing and fakeplays. The firat B B B scorecame lnthe first period when Tex Whlaonant, Wayne quarterWe favor the Bulls to whipR. P.I.tomorrow and hang up back dashed 10 yards on a fake the bent grid record since lit'.'!*, the year Jay 1.. (Biffy) Lee won kick. Gembla converted the extrarive out of seven. The squad is ln the best Bhape since early point. season and Is definitely out of the slump which cost them the Later In the second period, sucClarkson, Hobart and Wayne games. cessive passes from Gembla to Let's got out to Rotary Field and help the boys wind up a Emil Dalak, Wayne end, brought successful campaign, and pay tribute to the men who will play the ball to the U. B. two-yard line game last for the give Wally Vaughn, their Bulls. Let's Bob and Pete Denys, halfback, hurdled the line for the second touchdown. Kates, Frank Harrington, Hen Crone, Captain dene Batt, Sal La I 'ma, Aaron Freedman and John Anusklewlcx a sendolT they Gembla again converted the extra point. ivlll remember for years to come. The third period went scoreless, and ended shortly after a sensaVito Urieco was named on the United Press All-Upstate team tional 88- yard run by Tarlowskl. nth Dan Dalfonso making the second squad and Bob Kates, Bob The Bulls showed what they were of in the last frame after lining, and Bud Bickers getting honorable mention. We think their capable game elections as far as Buffalo is concerned are pretty poor and we ven- Danny Dalfonso entered the in aplte of his Injuries. ule to pick our own. Hana Searl, triple threat half, We would place Vito and Danny on any first atrlng team ln tossed a 10-yard pass to Dalfonso he slate and Maine and Vermont, withuot any reservation. Han from Wayne's 16, Danny lateraled Icarl should get the second team halfback assignment along with to Frank Harrington who was ally Vaughn at end. Frank Harrington is our choice for mention brought down on the Tartar sixit tackle, with Oene Batt and Ken Crone at the guards, and Bud yard line. Searl hit center for a first down on the four-yard line, sicken at full. The U. P. team named: an on the next play Buffalo was thrown for a seven-yard loss. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Holland, Cornell, t On the last down Searl threw a e, Canisius, Enright Cheero, Colgate, t t, St. Lawrence, Versocki pasa to WallyVaughn,left end, for _.„ Hemmingway. Cornell, g g, Kane, Syracuse a touchdown. Wayne blocked DalNovotny, Syracuse, c c, Colgate, Eck fonso'a try for the extra point. ■ M a-,i.. Buffalo, g g, Hobart, Narraway In commenting on the game i\morosi, Canisius, t t, St. Bonaventure,Popadak Coach Peelle said, "We should have e, Colgate, Wojack Hinckley. Clarkson, Wayne but all the breaks beaten Uatten, Cornell, qb qb, Colgate, Vadaa and heavy penalties were against Szur, Canisius, hb hb, Niagara Davlea ua." hb, Buffalo, Dalfonso Jncger, Colgate, hb Capt. Carl Shlesley aays, "It was Albantea, Syracuse, fb fb, Hobart, King highway robbery to call me for B B B Ring out the old— Ring ln the new. As King football breathes Interference on that pass that set them up for the winning touchliii, last on the grid of Rotary Field tomorrow, the winter sports down. never touched the I swear I Imuran, will get under -way at Norton Hall with > Vartlty-Frosh receiver. intended referee Fending meet Immediately after the game. Coach Greene tells called the play dead The immediately as that his Freshmen are a classy outfit and will give the Varsity and was about to say 'firat down, buv. a run for their money. Get down and see last year's only Buffalo,' when the Wayne captain it inning Varsity squad In action. The meet will be held In the changed the officials mind." Salle de Armea of Norton Hall. The team was disappointed with Lhe result of the game and aeverely Jim Peelle requests us to advertise for varsity wrestling and ln- criticised the officials. The Bulls iimural basketball candidates. Until a coach It named, Peelle will were disgusted with the Inhospit>jster ail men Interested in wrestling at hit in which they were Action icenei of Danny Dalfomo, Han Searl Grioeo, office ln Hayet Hall able manner ns coming week. received and voiced a few other customary the complaints not of The Intramural Hoop leagues will bsgln to function immediately lor Thanksgiving recess and Peelle hopei to duplicate the huge Buffalo team. The lineup: iicest made by Van last year. Complete detail, will bt found ln WAYNE BUFFALO ie next Issue of the BEE. le, Bedell Intercollegiate Schedule to Be AnVaughn, le B B B It, Igrialan Haber, It nounced When Complete. Ralph Chapman, chairman of the annual Norton Hall Table lg, Hamel Jantzen, Ig Tennis Tournament tells us that entries must bo mode with the Grieco, c The date Tuesday, November c, Katz The University fencing seaaon the 24th; the time, 3:15 p. m.; the game room attendants before December 2. The play will start rg, Messer will Latona, rg open officially on Saturday, place, "ii the 4th and carry through to Norton Hall. rt, Hies the 11th. There will be two Harrington, rt November 21, when the freshmen "Going home, Sue?" Eatea, re re, Dalak will oppose thp Varsity in foil. The -||inrato tournaments for the male and female asplratns to Sootty 'lagoon's title. There will be no ontry fee. Final Shlesley, qb qb, Whisonant meet will take place in Norton "I should say not! It's barnand Semilh, Gembis aalle promptly following the R. P. warming right now!" Simon, lh Flnal rounds will be held In lhe Auditorium at Norton. Searl, rh rh, Denya I. game. Yes, there la barn-warming. All B B B fb, Staflnaki Intrator, fb 11 may sound crazy, but the big package that Santa The Varsity lost only one of last women students are Invited to atClaus has tend, but the dearth of and the price is, mathemattby periods: veterans, Score year's U. B. will cost about 300 grand, but then wt have been called Buffalo 0 0 0 6—6 new men leaves a very smail oftUjr speaking,nil. The purpose of azy before. 7 7 0 rhe Wclr,, squad. Captain o—l4 Besides affair Is two-fold: First, to Wayne Substitutions. Buffalo Slefert, Block, Gi-obs, Larwood, Caldwell initiate the new students Into the Dalfonso, Tarlowaki, mysteries and Renault from last year, at of the famous Barn; and Al May, basketball munuger will meet all Frosh hoopslera Nagle, Young, Bickers, O'Brien. Chudy, least two more men will have to second, to celebrate the fact that «l the Barn .Monday at 4:30 sharp. Al wishes us lo remind the Robertson, Widlack,Wayne selected; who these will be is the girls of the campus have Eizak, Whitobe Irtish that they must bring their own equipment Monday. moved Into their winter quarters, horn, Warren, Riea, Setera, Mohr, still uncertain. B B B Prospects for next year are bet- now that the football players have Matz. Referee, Curtis; umpire, Snow- ter, as a strong and enthusiastic moved out. Here are the compartive records of U. B. and R. P. I. for the day; head linesman, Meyers. freshman squad, IncludingParkot, it rent campaign: The committees for gala Schwart, Tiahman, Spaeth, Frede- event are as follows: this Game statistics: General BUFFALO R P L ricks, and Copulus is rapidly at- Chairman Evelyn Jaeckle; Buffalo Wayne refresh26-Deflance 6 14— Alfred ments, Harriet Luth and Fredrica 8 10 taining Varsity form. 0 First downs 2 18-Bklyn. Coll ,! ""chMter Venable; and entertainment, Ruth e 188 In Intercolleglute Competition Yards gained rushing ...156 Alfred 0 Middlebury o— of 13 The close the football season Nessler and Helen Humphrey. The Forwards attempted 14 24 19 Hlr«>n 12 may bring some candidates for o— Union 4 7 completed ForwardH 0-Clarkton 4t 25 o— Worchester Yards gained passing.... 84 117 the Varalty squad, and any men "Oban o— Mass. State 52 40 8 1 who are Interested are urged to Laterals attempted B— Wayns , 14 S 1 come without further delay, as the Laterals completed 9t U S 0 time ia now very ahort. Yards gained laterals 108 Efforts are being made to draw Fumbles I 4 B B B 1 up a schedule for the current year, fumbles recovered 4 the Talking about foolproof systems for picking football wln- Own including the following univerOp. fumbles recovered.. 0 0 '"Mi If anyone would lake tho choices of the Sports Ed. of this Punts 8 ft sities: Ohio State, Oberlin, Colßate, Hamilton, Cornell, WestRl 1 P J >U t ouuosl,e "Yardageof punts v hlnl> n0 would have an average 81 85 Toronto, "rrfja -6SB, right up there on top of Runback of punts 84 77 ern Reserve, Case, R. P. 1., and heap. It's too late this voar the Syracuse. but wait until next. A frosh schedule is in Penalties % 9 Yards lost, penalties 10 2S the making. Schedules will be anB B B nounced as soon ns completed. The "Front line of scrimmage. ck Klck,: Th« annoymout tuggettlon that M tht Wayne score, first meet will bo held early next "Wayne 7, Referee 7, Buffalo month and the season will close 6 is very "appropo" as they say. -watch for Jim PeeUe't Raasle-Dazzle when the Bulls about March first. get Into p ,m n tomorrow. It may bt none of our business but However, " md Vito FENCING SEASON TO OPEN NOV. 21 W. A. A. SPORTLIGHT — * — — ..'. .. « . . - " '* ' " .... ° ° - - ... --"" " " "* " '° fted*" ""a."! ** * """ * ft,. T" '* "« * " win IV °y d°" "Ot return to the Villa for IM,* ?° dd 0tnat " "HlkTalk« Jabout Mon oay morning quarterbacks, e hu.i-5 a"" haa evoked more comment than any jusinest of yRoesch *"* Stadium " e """ . . wom r wnat «>" outcome will be? 11 l0 Y mg W tSl n r » eOOO'y «*"" 1-bUMM y m on th Wa5"" tr'P' "» oar<» «"» counted id .iv ■ m 1 :' ■ 'fl ure that «>" out '<"■ yourself. >ok In month E"Jul 'or tht cartoon reading "Look who will wsreh, you play THIS year" and tubttltutt such combinations " ■». ana a.R., H. S. and (take your pick of any six) ad. Inf. '" patching Three Generations Recommend Hutt's . milk HENRY W. HUTT .■fSTER R HUTT RivMdJ, 8100 HU RIEGEL LOSES AS YALE WINS Larry Kelley of Yale cost Dr. Riegel the undisputed leadership of the University Selectors last Saturday. Dr. Riegel reckoned without Kelley when he chose the Tigers to down Old Eli and the Yale Captain's outstanding play upset the favoredPrinceton team. Dr. Riegel and Dr. Braumbaugh led last week's selections, each picking 8 out of 10. Besides missing the Princeton game, Dr. Riegel lost the Wayne-Buffalo contest. Dr.Brumbaugh lost out on the Nebraska-Pitt and Army-Notre Dame. Coach Peelle, Bill Cook and Bern Obletz were next ln line withseven guesses. It was the first time since the beginning of the contest that the BEE sports editor has been able to get mora Lhan four right. NORTON GYM (Continued from Page MB his The Toastof the University FLOWERS FROM Page for an informal course in these foremost arts of self-defense SANBORN ELECTED to be given in Norton Gym. PROM HEAD At the first meeting of Junior Wrestling instructions will be held on Monday and Wednesday at 2:15 Prom Committee, on Sunday, No- P. M. and boxing instructions on vember 10, in Norton Hall, Robert Sanborn was elected chairman of Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30 M. If those who are interested the group and Florence McClure P. in these activities would attend Its secretary. ranged refreshments, Incidentally, include hot chocolate, cookies, and cake. The program will include Informal basketball practice, organized games, athletic exhibitions, addresses by several faculty women advisers, and the awarding of numerals, etc. Bring your gym outfits to the Barn, then, for Free Fun, Frolic, and Food. ORCHESTRA Feature Dances by SOSS Main Street fHoine-bonnd NORTHWAY and DANILO Send it home andback at economical cost by the old reliable college standby. You merely phone Railway Express when you're ready. Going and coming, your baggage is picked up without extra charge, forwarded by fast express train, delivered promptly practically anywhere, also without additional expense. No delay, no standing in line, no dickering. Shipping costs are low andeconomical nnd include $50. insurance on each shipment.You also get a receiptonpick-up and RailwayExpress takes one.ondelivery, to prove arrival ingood condition. You have only to notify Railway Express when to call, same as with the weekly home laundry package and all will be swift, safe and serene. You simply take your train home. But phone first without tail and if you want standard shipping tags— thebest to use-mention it. They'reyours on request. Once again, Hotel Statler brlngt tmart Buffalo a new dance-music thrill. HalGrayson, rising starln the musical world, oilers tantalizing tempos ln the Youthfulmodern style. SongsbylovelyCarolClark. MAIN DININa BOOM LUNCHEON DANCIII Saturday* oijßTiss siKtii lOOM SIPPER D ANCINI Fridayi and Saturdays HOTEL TheNorth Main Press HAVE RAILWAY EXPRESS SHIP YOUR BAGGAGE BOTH WAYSI Evtry Night Including Sunday 304 Main Street 260 Delaware Avenue Statler UNIVERSITY 9718 O Tlmiiks-t»ivers GrTy SON THRACE For Tickets, Stingers, Folder* For Your Next Affair Call A TROUBLE-SAVING TIP... SINNER D AN till 7 8 96 will be staged. One) Wally Vaughn andBob Eatea ends; Informal Courses In Boxing anil Gene Batt and Ken Crone, guards, Wrestling Offered by Mr.Nell. and Frank Harrington, tackle Due to the increasing interest comprise tht quintet of starters who terminate their football shown in wrestling and boxing nt I, against careers R.P. the University, Mr. Neill has ar- STATLER x \J| SCORES AGAIN \ tfjjJß*^ *° *' « " taken on Rotary Raid ai the Built prepared to meet R. P. I.in the leason finale tomorrow GENE BATT TO CAPTAIN these sessions next week classes WRESTLING GIVEN will get undre way and friendly LAST GAME OF SEASON AT contests STATLER 10 North Division Street jrojrttKßUN Branch Office: JetTcnion 4200 4»e Buflialo, M. T. Railway Express AdIiNCY. INC. NjA TIO N ■ WI D E RAIL- Al R S E RVI C I �Friday. THE BUFFALO BEE 4 LIBRARY NOTES SOAP BOX HETEROGENOUS HUMANITY HEAPED HIGH IN LOUNGE ! students planningto enter te Medical or Dental scools in the fall of 1937 will be required to take an aptitude test. It will be given on December 4, 1936. All LAW SCHOOL HONORS DEAN November 20, 1936 Thanksgiving Recess begins at close of classes. Nov. 27: — — Calendar FROSH PAINT 10 Pan-Hellenic dance. Hotel Statler. Nov. 30: lunch, Sidney Weintraub's much to Since its opening on October 21 Those who desire to take this 4 Chemistry colloquium. Dr To the Sports Editor of The Bee: Freshmen on the committees for INov. 20-21: the woe of Kid Koskey, who in the Lockwood Memorial Library, test should to Albert by Sy. Foster, 228. report the PerBlue Dear Sir, 8:15— Three-act play, A banquet in honor of the new "Candlelight" know now that they the exhibition of original manu- mournfully ambles around at the sonnel office some time before As there has been a groat deal Shea and the sgined their lives away when they Masquers. Norton Hall. 50 cents. Dean Francis M. and first editions of the rate of .002 miles per hour clearing scripts that date. of discussion as to who shall have works of English Rontontic poets Nov..21: faculty of theUniversity of Buffalo became Blue Masquers. Never be- 2— Football game, Rensselaer away the debris of the battle. The tho privilege of opening the Roesch Speaks on "The Law School will be held at Hotel attracted severalhundred peo- lounge remains quite empty until task- Polytechrnic Institute, Rotary Dr. Efros realize what a they fore did Stadium, Iwonder if this sugges- has Monday Touraine on evening, Nople. Before it closes on November than counter-balanced though by New Poetry in Palestine" master a senior B. M. could be. The field. tion would be in order. vember 23, 1936 at 6 o'clock. 25, we hope that every under- the football team ar-'ves to rest the infants better known as Henry Coffee hour. Norton Hall. Dr. Israel I. Efros delivered I Namely to have a "doublehead- graduate who is interested in lit- for a while before practice. Vito Walter F. Schmiedling, Commis- way some of them are working 4:3o— lectures in Chicago last Sunday "r" as the opneing attraction for erature will have taken the oppor- Grieco, Tuzzolino and Wally Moroff and Bill Copulous. sioner of Elections will be toast- would lead one to believe that they Nov. 23: At the College of course, in the evening the at4— Chemistry colloquium.Speak- and Monday. the Stadium. This doubleheader tunity of examining it closely. It Vaughn have been noted onmore Of master. There willbe a short adcandle at both "burning are the become more mosphere cosmopoliSwisher, could be made up of a game be- represents every important figure than one occasion draping their "The Jewish Studies Sunday evening er: Dr. Margaret C. by the new Dean and other ends." dress at a luncheon meeting of appealing curves over the best fur- tan as the stage-crew from the members of the faculty, which is Stability of Paraffinic and and tin tween Buffalo and Rochester and of the early 19th century Frosh once thought that mid- Thermal Foster, Judeans, a professional club, Mondon their filthy rags and now composed of Carlos C. Alden, semester one between Canisius and Niagara, Coleridge, who is to many en- niture and acting as if they had Masquers warnings were a secret Ollfinic Hydrocarbons." noon, he spoke on "Hebrew day up day's had hard labor. the furniture. dirty Naturally a or whoever they should select. thusiasts the outstanding figure of LouisL. Jaffe, William K. Laidlaw, sorrow never to be bared to the 228. Poetry in America Today." Out-of-Towners meeting. It seems doubtful that the two the Romantic Revolt, is typical, in As the hour grows later, the din- they depart for work repairing Philip Halpern, George Clinton, world. Sadly disillusioned are they 4 ■chools will get together on this the wealth of material shown, of ner crowd begins toarrive and add only for short ? periods of rest. James Persons, Parton Swift, now that they have discovered ono Blue room. matter and this solution would the many others whose works ap- that certain homey or should we The final inhabitants are usually David Diamond and Adrian Block. duty of a faculty advisor. One Nov. 24: Candidates for leave all concerned well satisfied. pear in this exhibition* We are say homely touch to the atmo- Killinger and Davis who delight An invitationhas been extended to young man has been eating an ex- 3:ls— Barn-warming, sponsored basketball report tofreshman Rotary by W. A. A. Gymnasium. It will be admitted that Canisius indeed fortunate in being able to sphere. Although we must admit in assuming an air of luxury and the alumni to attend this dinner tra bowl at 4:30 Monday,November every gym of Wheaties morn- B— Blue Masquers meeting.Blue may have a superior team for include three examples of his that Al Henderson and Frank the mantle of a few moments of which is considered the outstand- ing in preparation for revealing a 23. Downtown freshmen are reasons that we will not bring manuscripts, examples that illus- Sackett are always upon their dig- sleep before deserting the building ing social event on theLaw School rather low record to his "guardi- room. eligible. calendar. Nov. 25: forth in this letter, and on that trate his powers at different times nity. They are certainly more for home. an." First, 11:15— Convocation: score should get the opening game. in his life. there is a preStudent Note to "Kicking the Gang But on the other hand the Univer- liminary study for a chapter of Around." The lady In question dis- Amateur Hour. sity of Buffalo, is a school of high "BlographiaLiteraria," the"Critical 1:30 Business Ad. lecture: Lesclaims all knowledgeof gentlemen Student Supplies at ter N. Sellg, President of General scholastic standing, and is a civic work upon which his reputation as "B." enterprise. For this reason they a prose writer mainly rests. Near Russel Wells, that cute Brooklyn American Transportation Corpora- EAGLE STATIONERY CORP. also deserve to open the Roesch it is the manuscript of a poem, and boy, woke up one night to find his tion, Chicago. Norton Hall. still another of an essay on metaTwo Stores: Stadium. bed inhabited by foreign sub- B:ls— French lecture: "The Lito © tn © © © in o W U} r© stances, shoes, coat hangers, etc. erary Style of Thackery." Dr. Leon Season Average m © 01 in lo in iin e '" While a doubleheader in Collegi- phors, this last unpublished and Ftt 950 Alain Street ** SO i.7 IO «5 of Lemonnier. interesting side-lights Russ, Century on Twentieth however, remembering that ate Football is rather extraordin- full "J 3 3 31 South Division Street he had not been drinking, ary, it should also be noted that Coleridge's method of composition. went Club. the opening of this stadium is also Nor should one omit an examinaback to sleep and blamed it on his s. u » out of theordinary and that should tion of a most illuminatingautohousemates. *t ■■ Al DiLullo, who usually brags not stand in the way of carrying graph letter written to his friend and publisher, Joseph Cottle, durabout takingthe pants off the varthe matter off. so i 2 ti ing that sad the ■* -1 I g period sity, poet when .> % a 2 T. wo S had the tables turned on him If the matter of attendance is a xa j t Z 0 ft o x o toS a last week. Al walked from the thing that is being sought, it was completely under the Influence of his opium-takinghabit. Not unpractice field to the locker rooms should be remembered that this minus part double header would draw the sup- expectedly, it asks for money. that of his equipmen1-. iffalo-R. P. B B B B B Buffalo-R. P. I B B B B B B B B Who were the boys that kept porters of bothschools, and provide byThese manuscripts are flanked magnificent copies of Colefor ' running tape the double the color and double the atline to measirthwestern-Notre Dame N N ND N ND N N N ND N N N N 1 editions, mainly the Northwestern-Notre ure parts of the fireplace In the tendnace that a single game would ridge's first property of Dean Park and of the men's lounge? They were probably provide. Library itself. Here is the little Princeton-Dartmouth D P P D trying to see if Santa Claus would D D P P P P P P D We offer this suggestionin good volume into which he first gathfit down there or maybe they HERE'S THE MENU! faith and hope it will bring about ered his early poems, published were just plain nuts. F F F F F F F F F F F F F turkey just )K an amicable settlement of the dis- two years before the famous "Ly- Georgia-Fordham back home for Thanksgiving H IflyW* I over, we're Go With Frosh football B *n IA doesn't taste as good anywhere else! Make it a pute. W' I rical Ballads." Here is the "Lyrical looking forward to Frosh basket- gala week-end but an inexpensive one —do youi fl irTCOt^Sm in *T* S**V3lS"B good sportsmanship, Marquette-Duquesne Yours u M M M D M M D M M M M M ball with this plea. Please, Mr. traveling by Greyhound bus. A Greyhound trip B^^^B^^eeeaaal^H^^^^^^l Ballads" itself; and a superb copy EDWIN BUCHHOLTZ. of "Sibylline Leaves," in which only 1/3 as much as driving your ear much costs H . ,^, Coach, schedule more games in B less than anyother mean* of travel.You can buy B "The Rime of the Ancient Mari- Colgate-Syracuse C s c c c c c c c c c c c basketball than the football coach your ticket to one of the big out-of-town football fl—irq&j-y-^_T»!, im^tk^^J-^^T „.7>^<£? '■ INCREASE OF CANDIDATES ner" first appeared in the form in did. Incidentally the Frosh team fame* with the money saved making the trip by Hf fl in, phone '^> Oreyhound. Drop which we now or for fullinformation. H J.^^ know it. Here are Purdue-Indiana T B played the total of one game of IN SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK "Christabel" and P P I P I P P P P P P P "Kubla Kahn" i.ithimiiMi union Bis iii.rni' real genuine football. Nice experimm I'r^Tr^mW just as they first saw print. The 640 mWmlm mm,mm*m enced team we have. (Continued from Page One> Oregon State-Oregon whole is a feast for every OS OS OS OS OS O OS OS OS OS OS o o fl Nmll lo She**! Buffalo Theatre lover of bureaus have sharply cut down the ■ //[?—— mam__r*'twa>e^^B M ashing ■ poetry. Since the exhibition waa students. The way in which large put into All who desire jobs students MinnesotaM M M the show-cases the LibraWisconsin MMMMMM.MMMMMMM M M M numbers of social workers employ- ry has acquired to requested register are their five new Coleridge ed In the private and public agennames in the Personnel office. items of very great interest. The South Meth-Baylor B SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM cies continue year after year to most unusual of the the five is take advanced professional train- Bristol volume of 1794, ing in their profession speaks vol- of Chatterton's Rowley a reprint poems, in in profesumes favor of the keen which is printed, as '' ' introduc' > sional interest of the social work- tory poem, the first an published of ers of Buffalo and the Niagara all Coleridge's works. The others i frontier. are first editions of such plays as New Courses Offered "Remorse" and "Zapolya," and of "In order to meet this interest those two very stirring sermons the School of Social Work, and which he wrote for the benefit of other divisions closely allied to it, England's rulers in 1816— a phiare striving constantly to increase losopher expounding the duties of the variety of their course offer- statecraft. These, since they arings and to keep these offerings in rived too late for inclusion in the touch with the ever-shiftingneeds exhibition, the Librarian will be of the social work field. During pleased to show to anyone who the semester which begins in Feb- asks. ruary, for example, four courses will be offered that have never been given before namely, 'Law | and Family Relations,' 'Social In- ■HELD surance,' 'Psychiatric Social Work,' Wednesday afternoon a debate and 'Public Administration'." seminar took place in the Blue Room of Norton with debaters of Advanced Degree "During the past year the School Niagara University and the Uniof Social Work curriculum has versity of Buffalo participating. been drastically reorganized. Pro- Those representing the visitors vision has been made for a two- were Edward Daley, Raymond year postgraduate course leading Schultz, Lawrence Ott, Joseph Mcto the degree of Master of Social Dermott, and Fred Toole, while Service. The students qualifying Suzanne Hutter, Patricia Skaer. for this degree must, inaddition to Irma Arend, Katherine Klein, Jack Gellman, Willard Genrich and their course and field work, select Sanborn represented the a major field of specialization and Robert must write a thesis and take a University of Buffalo. Rev.Francis Keenan. C. M., was comprehensive written and oral exthe faculty adviser of Niagara, amaination covering this special field and fields related to it.A sub- and Dr. Helen Reed served in that stantial proportion of their second capacity for U. B. debaters. Father Keenan presented the postgraduate year is devoted to to be discussed 'm tutorialconferences with a faculty question and the tip b points which ought to be brought member conversant with their out by each. The affirmative side specialfield. was to prove that Congress should "The Certificate in Social Work have the power to set standards of ib given tostudents whohave comminimum wages and maximum pleted one year of post-graduate hours for labor, B& Mg jfJL Mmm K ii while the negative work and who have fulfilled the side advocated state regulation of minimum requirements of the industry. wI mm American Association of Schools . of Social Work. The number of professional courses which a student may take before receiving the Bachelor's degree has been restricted and it is planned steadily to decrease the number of such NOW! courses so as to place all professional instruction upon a post' 'XjtF^r^vM graduate basis within the near fuB.Ht (Continued from Page One) Lrgal Societies Sponnor for New Head. Banquet — — U. B. SELECTIONS '"' 5 '" Is '" I1 . ... — I^J[^^ \ — ~-~^-i* — mm\^^^^^ ....... — ■ *^ *^ ' DEBATE SEMINAR WEDNESDAY M , PRfTsS H »®i Rfi B SHEA'S CENTURY 'i'^mm^amW&mX ture. Beginning in September, 1937, all case work instruction will be received after the receipt Bachelor's degree. tPlilE&a. of the Vocational Psychology Labs Aid BewilderedStudents Syracuse, N. Y.— Serving 890 students last year, the vocational laboratory at the University of Syracuse reports marked success in adjusting students to their educational and vocational environ- ments. Direction of the project is under Prof. Harry W, Hepner of the psychology department,who is assisted by three graduate students and by a number of NYA students who aid as checkers. A complete procedure for analyzing the student and his problems has been worked out, beginning with an interview, continuing through certain standard psychological tests, and completed with another interview which discusses the results of those tests. Forty-one states and 17 coun« tries are represented among the students of Louisiana State University. FOUND — A fountain pen in parking lot. Inquire of Dr. Sharlle. Biology Department. the / ThoBig Oamo'i0n... / withtwoAll-American / lov«'rivali bottlingIt / out for a giri't hcartl ttost / Sow- J m, \MgO V_>hesterfield APAIAMOUNIPICIUIIoirh / / I V WILLIAM FRAWLET ELEANORE WHITNEY LARRY CRABBE v TOM BROWN BENNY BAKER /f X\mmm^T^^ aWV !>''"«!".. byChoil«l lorlm ] — BRIAN DONI.KVV Plus "HIGH TENSION" © 1936, UGGtTT & MYtRS TOBACCO-CO. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1936-11-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/20/1936 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1936-11-20; Vol. 17 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/565035eae5a2c238973a4c72a8f105fe.pdf d99e06c55981a82f899433b824ddde14 PDF Text Text THE BEE BEE NEWS STAFF MEETING TODAY AT 12:30 DIRECTORY STAFF MEETING TODAY AT 1:00. 1VOLUME 17 Arnold-Forster Registrar Notes Crippled Bulls Meet Lecture Honor Students Avenging Wayne Team ToAtGive Norton Hall Carlson and roth TeamsOut for Gore After Their Decisive British Internationalist Defeats of Previous Week. to Speak On Fenton o Foundation. The University of Buffalo Bulla, cristvely set back in their last RIEGEL EXPLAINS Mr. William E. Arnold-Forster, winning four games after ivo ERRORS OF POLL well-known British internationaltraight, will attempt to break into I j ist and technical adviser win column again on Saturday to the Sutter, Kamery Head List There will be a meetingof the Governing Board of the BEE at 1 P.M. today In the South Com- mittee room of Norton Hall. It Is deolrous that all members attend Inasmuch as a number of Important problems await settlement. G-Man to Speak At Convocation Next Wednesday Intricate Plot Makes School Play Fun Riot Makes His Flair for Mr. Sackett Was Rec- S. D. Travis, Director, Comedy Felt Throughout Masquers Play ommended As Best KAPPA DELTA TO Who the University of Buffalo "Candlelight," the play which MAKE AWARD Speaker Available. CAMERA CLUB Arts honor students for the year has been so successfully adapted 1935-36 are, is disclosed this week Sackett, special by Edwin G. Wodehouse. and which la Mr. B. SHOWS MOVIES theP.first by the Office of the Registrar. .Most Valuable Football Player to agent of the Federal Bureau of Inthree-act of the present on Honor Roll. The names of the highest ten Receive Cup at Trap students, and Field listed Club Dance. per cent full-time Ballots Which Dlgewt Distributed National Peace Council at London, in the order of scholastic rank Did Not Represent Populace. will speak on the Fenton Founda- compose honor roll. The annual award of the Kappa the tion of the University of Buffalo Albert R. Sutter, senior; and Delta Psi most valuable football A few days ago, Dr. Robert Rip17th, at 8:30 venge humiliating defeats suffer- gel. Head of the Statistics Depart- Tuesday, November Mary L. Carlson, and Marie F. player cup will be made at the Auditorium of Nor- Kamery, sophomores, P. M. in the attained an Kappa Delt-Beta Chi Epsilon ri last Saturday a' the hands of ment of the School of Business Adton Hall on the North MainStreet average of "A" indicating that all dance at the Trap and Field Club mch stronger opponents. Wayne ministration, attempted to explain of Mr. subject The passed with high dis- December 12. ?as crushed by Baldwin-Wallace, why the Literary Digest Presiden- Campus. address, which courses were tinction. A grade of "A" is given The selection committee com66-20, and the Bulls lost to Hobart tial poll was in such great error. Arnold-Forsler's will be open to the public without only to the few whose work may posed of Drs. Holl,Hewitt, Hector, both clubs Although were 62-2. Fair Sample charge, will be "What Are These he considered as approximately the and Paxson, Mr. Livermore, and expected to lose last week's confeatures of the The various sambest that can be expected of any Richard Browningof Kappa Delt, testa, in neither case was such a ple, particularly the value of the Armaments For?" During the World War Mr. student. will meet at the conclusion of the larg« acore anticipated. Wayne sample are very important, said Arnold-Forster served at the AdAll students whose names are football season and select the playdid manage to hold the Baldwin- Dr. Riegel. In his opinion, the miralty and Foreign Office in the listed on er the honor roll have an considered most valuable to the Wallace eleven At eventerms, 14-14 ballots which the Digest sent out administration of the blockade. He average of "B," Superior, or above. 1936 team. The selection will not for the first period, but thereafter were sent to a representative sec- whs a member of the Blockade and Additional students in the be announced until the night of the College the game resulted in a complete tion of the country's voters. That Raw Materials Sections of the Suaverage, attained a "B" but since dance. The trophy to be presented Buffalo, howaver, is, was comthe sample was fair. The Digest preme Economic Council in Paris rout. they do not rank among the high- will be on display in Norton Hall pletely outclassed by Hobart took tht names from the following in 1919. est ten per cent, their names are next week. four sources: voters registration throughout the one-sided battle. Uisiirmament Service jnot listed. i The dance, under the sponsorweek-end, lists, directories, city telephone In their games last During 1927 and 1928 he served | Seniors -Albert R. Sutter, Kath- ship of Kappa Delta Psi and Beta both Buffalo and the Tartars were books, and auto license registra-!:as secretary to Lord Cecil's spe- erine M. Jenss. Sanford Stone, Chi Epsilon. presents the music handicapped by the loss of key tions. icial disarmament campaign, and Sarah Hutton, Holtis R. Upson, of Herb Waters and his band. players. The Bulls went through The error, and Dr. Riegel thinks during 1929 and 1930 when the La- Herbert C. Boedecker, Isadore Waters has been featured on both failed, that this Is the why poll office, year he Greenberg. the first four contests of the bor Government was in |the NBC and CBS networks and with not so naich as a scratch, but lies in not knowing who replied. served as secretary to Lord Cecil Juniors R. Baisch, his dance unit Is now enjoying It is to know impossible caught ever what and Lord Parmoor. He is a mem- Richard I. Dorothy up Hofstadter, Carol G. great popularity at the Collegiate the overdue injury jinx classes of people responded or if to them with a vengeance in the ber of the Advisory Committee on Rprenger, Helen L. Jepson, John Club inRochester. those who sent in returns did so Clarkson and Hobart games. International Affairs of the Labor A. Swartout. George Rubcnstein, is t the expense of Wayne Univcrity on Kelsey Field in Detroit. Both teams will be fighting to [ NUMBER 8 BUFFALO. N.Y.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1936 1 I - honestly. vestigation (In modern parlance, a "G-Man"), will speak at convocation on Wednesday, November 18. His topic will be "The Work and Functions of the Federal1 Bureau of Investigation." When Dr. Harriet Montague, chairman of the convocation committee, wrote to Mr. J. Edgar Hoover, head of the G-men in Washington Mr. Hoover recommended Mr. Sackett as one of the best available speakers on the subject of the work of the G-men. In addition to this recommendation Mr. Sac'tett is well known locally. Amateur Hour Plans Plans for the amateur hour are nearing completionand the last opportunity to apply for a place in the hour is provided in a blank in this issue of the BEE. Blanks should be placed in the Norton Hall mailbox of Edward Fitzmorrls, chairman of the amateur program. Explanation The convocation committee would like to take this opportunity to explain that the program at the last convocation, "The Jubilee Singers,' was not deliberately misrepresented. The Historical Marionette project circular listed this program along with the marionette programs and, due to a misunderstanding, the jubilee singers were advertised as a marionette show with musical interpolations. Due to the disappointment of the stuprogram of dents in not seeing a marionettes, the convocation committee will try to nave a marionette program during the spring Pictures of World War Were Obtained for Last Meeting. Moving pictures of the World War were shown at a meeting of the Camera Club Tuesday night. Nearly 50 persons were present, Including both students and the general public. The pictures were obtained by John McGarl from Mr. J. G. Heber, and are official documents of the Signal Corps of the United States Army. The- five reels presented scenes taken in action in France and on the high seas from early in 1917 until the Armistice. season to be given by Blue Masquers is the story of a valet who impersonates his master, Prince Haseldoiff- SchlobiUen, and becomes embroiled. In the process, with a comely damsel, who in turn is impersonating her own mistress. In Impersonating his master, whom he resembles at least In stature and general outline, tha valet behaves ably until the fatal moment when the furious husband, a certain Baron von Rischenheim arrives on the scene. The baron la angered over the attentions tha true Prince is paying to his wife, the Batoness, and ! elieving Josef, the valet to be the Prince, threatPostponement of the contest for ens to wring his neck. Josef, of candid shots was announced by course, is not at all enthralled President Ed Fitzmorris. Any pic- with theidea and makes violent atture taken on the campus is eligi- tempts get assistance from ble. Stan Nixon introduced the club's new faculty advisor, Mr. Fegrum.Cider and doughnuts were served by Ann Eschelman. Officers to Prince Rudolf, but that worthy lets Josef to his own devices. Happy Ending However, the situation is happily ended when the Barnn is seized with a fit of laughter for reaand that non-payment will mean sons you will know only if you see suspension. the show. Josef and Marie, the maid, attempt to kid each other into believingthey are of the upper crust, but finally the truth is learned and everything ends happily. Council Presents Ball In Chinese The speed with which the show Room at Statler. moves is its outstandingcharacteristic, and although the show is a (Continued on Page Four) To add to the Thanksgiving holiday festivities, Pan Hellenic Council presents for all sorority BROKE; girls, the annual Pan Hellenic ball. The ball will be held on Friday, warned members that dues must be paid before the next meeting, Party. Edward J. Vogt, William D. Crage, One of Dr. Riegel's colleagues in PAN HELLENIC He attended the meetings of the Renkin. DAY SUCCESSFUL the School of Business Administra- Disarmament Conference during Margaret Sophomores— Mary L. Carlson,) BALL NOV. 27 tion rather disputes this explana- the critical time of February, Marie DESPITE F. Kamery, Evelyn I. DEFEAT tion. He Bays, in essence, that if March, and July, 1032. That same Jaeckle, Anthony B. Constantine, an index doesn't show what you year he served as Director of the Eda M. Ortolani, Francis D. Kane, AlumniPartake of Food andDance star kicker, and Chick Sobie, sec- want it to show, you change the International Course for Speakers Jane D. Following Hobart Game. Baker. George J. Woolond string guard, for at least two component parts until it shows on Disarmament at the Ecole Inhandler. Frederick K. Vcnable, weeks. Han Searl, high stepping what you want it to show, and a ternationale in Geneva, and lecturHomecoming Day's annual proElizabeth M. Easterbrook, Gordon ball totei, and Captain Vito Grieco, statistician Is one who knows how ed at the Zimmern School and at gram was in full swing Saturday, W. Stearns. Joseph Eskowich, Wil- , center, suffered injuries whichbe- to do it. the Geneva Institute of Interna- Ham VETERANS J. Schunk, EphrlanEdelman, j idespite the disappointment of the came aggravated last Saturday tional Relations. John M. Benny. Edward Eppers. j jfootball defeat. AWAIT CONGRESS Author of Several Rooks I and which may keep them on the William O. Umlker, Hyman P.I A record crowd of alumni and November 27, in the Chinese room I bench In Detroit. LAST CALL FOR i Mr. Arnold-Forster is the author Eiduson. Istudents from both U. B. and term. of the Hotel Statler. Veterans of Future Wars Make Carl Krathwohl, Hank Intrator, j Way to Prevent War," of "The Hobart filled the sideFreshmen stands and Lester W*. Smith, BAND PLAYERS j 1933, "The Disarmament Confer- Grace The various committees, headed Last Stand With Depleted Bob .lii.it/-en. Al Simon and Bud B. Ruckh. Nathan P. Segel. lines in Rotary field. Between the by Irma Jeanne Taube, the general Treasury. ence," 1931, game, injured Victory Cook, Bickers in the Hobart and "The of Calvin F. Stuntz. GordonF. Bloom, halves of the Bill Horns, Saxophone*, Drums I chairman, are, Publicity, Adelle slaughter along with Searl. Sobie, French Reason." a booklet on arbitration Arthur Kemp, Jr., Anna Shepard, chairman of Homecoming, IntroYaslnow; Finance, Helen HumphNeeded in Band. Still Princeton, N. J. Financial diffiDalfonso and Grieco are all onthe .which was published in 1926. Amelia A. Schnurr." Richard D. duced Norman Peterson, program rey; and Orchestra, Dorthea cultieshave forced national officers hospital list and unless at least five Heis theson of the late Rt. Hon. Schafer. Mary A. Binder, Harry chairman of Norton Union, who issues a final call Sturges. Mr. Van Lier of the Veterans of Future Wara of the nine respond to treatment the alumni to the dance Macdonald, Miss to for allmen playing Instruments to H. O. Arnold-Forster who was R. Graff. Thalia P. G. Phillies, invited Dean Lillias up shop temporarily. shut In a game Minister nf War In the Balfour Sam Sterman. Hope R. Levy, and coffee hour at Norton Hall before time. Coach Peelle out for the band. There is an Emma Deters, and the patrons and letter released to 500 local posts, game. vil! be left with one first stringer come urgent need of French horns, sax- Cabinet in 1905 and 1906. He is Rhona P. Garvey, Irma M. Arend, following the patronesses of each sorority have Thomas Riggs, Jr., '37, treasurer, on n his backfield, Carl Shiesley, ophones, and drums. All men play- agreat nephew of Matthew Arnold Leon Yochelson, Katherine E.I Robert Millonzi,president of the Electorate to Vote been invited to attend the ball as reported: "Our enemies stand at pcedy quarterback the great grandson of Dr. Stone. Winifred K. Harper, James j General Alumni Association, next Compulsory Military guests of the Pan ing these instruments are request- and Hellenic Council. bay; our Immediate objectivea Arnold of Rugby. spoke for the alumni. The alumni B. Downton. Wayne was hampered considcr- ed to show up next Friday Since this is the first year the have been reached." Then, soundfor winners, Training. "B" of whom a hly by the large gap left in the Block rehearsal. dance is being held at the Statler, ing a tragic note, "Today finds our large number were present, were 'ft side of its line when Johnny The made a very good to war chests almost empty. Because will vote on Pan Hellenic is looking forward by then Welcomed Dr.Harold Hew[lgrlsan, star tackle, was called showingband Oregon's electorate game, at the Hobart making it a well known social of thisfinancial condition your Nabut itt, president of the Athletic Counome hecause of a death in the an increase in membership is neccompulsory aspect of military event at the campus and In Buf- tional the Council finds it necessary cil. Following the speeches, the re- training in state-supported col- falo. imlly, and. before the end of the essary if the flashy showing of for the time to suspend operation centlyorganized U. B.band played leges and universities in the NoIrst halt. Widlak, substituting for other college bands is to be matchTo quote Miss Taube, the chair- of office here." The National of inthe* song, On, right grisan at tackle, and George Gem- ed, the new football "Roll elections. The Saturday's game showed that man: 'I personally do not think Office promises to reopen "with Buffalo," this followed by a mil- vember )is. the big gun in the Dertoit the band itiative in the slate permitted the haa quality, now It needs a matter of urging so- the introduction of unrestricted it will be to itary Speaks on "Must Civildrill by the Hobart band. opponents of compulsory ROTC backfield. were removed from the quantity. A movement is underway "Reform of Loval GovAfter the football game, a mathe rority women to attend the affair pension bills by our brother vetgame bscause of injuries. lay the issue before the people, year, but rather Pan Hellenic erans to provide the band with uniforms ernment," Topic of ization Die By when a major war, jority of the spectators migrated of mili- this question time a It is expected that the Tartar and men are needed to wear them. that first has been assured full sup- likely and/or to embroil this country, to Norton Hall, where an orches- tary policy has been decided in Council team will be back at full strength The band now enjoys a prestige Professor. Suicide." of all sorority members. We overtakes Europe." As a warning port tra played for dancing, and coffee by Sat.irday, but it Is extremely equal to that of any other campus this manner in the United States. are looking forward to the night to vigilance in the intermission, doubtful that the same will be activity, so that any campus muWalter Millis. well known author and cakes were served by the The advocates and opponents of of November 27 the realization of posts are cautioned to "see that Professor David Daimond of the Misses June Ruth Henry, Wegener, true of Buffalo. Such being the sician can now engage in a real Law school delivered a lecture on of "The Road to War" and writer the bill have locked horns in a which will be far greater than any war does not come until we are case the Wayne backfield will activity in which he has a real "Reform of Local Government" be- on the editorial statf of the Herald Jean Hughey,and Jane Reimann. warm controversy, which has at- anticipation can be." paid off." NSFA Dispatch. (Continued on Page Four) interest. fore Evening Session students of Tribune, spoke at the vesper servtracted interest throughout the country. the University at 8 P. M. Wednes- ices of the First Presbyterian The initiative petitions were day eve-iing in Towisend Hall. He church. Sunday, November 8. Debate Union Discusses Willamette Principal Topic for Year spread by students at Speakinjr on "Mu«t Civilization said in part: and the University of University "The law governing local gov- Die by Suicide," Mr. Millis stated At a meeting of the Debate with the assistance and ernment, like much of our law. was that it is his belief that only a Union held on Tuesday, November Oregon, State Grange, the fashioned for the frontier age. The policy of fluidity will saveus from 10, the principal debate topic for support of the the year was discussed, namely, State Federation of Labor, the conditions which h<ought it forth another war. Civil Liberties Union have long since disappeared. But "I mian by a fiuid policy, a Resolved: That Congress be em- American Unanimous the law remains as it was. Fun- ■policyof complete neutrality of the powered to regulate minimum and many clergymen. endorsements of the act were passwages and States, working powers, maximum damentally,the locai governments major United Great in industry. The discussion ed at the State Methodist Conven- Remington Brings Down theHouse At Harvest our s!ate haven't changed much Britain and France. It is foreign hoursopened McGrath and Froman Advance Facts of by Joan Gates, who tion and the State Presbyterian in a eounle of hundred years. alliances and the balance of power was Dance As Groucho Marx. addressed the Union on the Issues Synod. Leading the campaign for After Concluding Joint Survey. Our fcrm of county government system that caused the last war. involved in the affirmative case. passage of the measure is the antedates the Revolution. With Show me exact proof where munifor Peace and The varied and motley refuse iI Committee afforded anchoring them around Oregon The taken negative up by was Adult students in the University comparable to those in the senior the annihilation of time and space tions makers and an arms race Freedom, of which Oswald Garri- of attics, kid brothers and rela- their necks. The Kappa Delta If Buffalo Evening Session are on college of the College of Arts and by modern methods, everything has were th^ basic causes of the last Merrill Windelberg of the law honorary persons is tives adorned the of the j Villard chairman. wore rather butcher-like outfits school. son the average slightlysuperior to the Sciences have a mean college apti- changed but our locai governments. war?" Mr. Millis declared. Villard is the son of Henry dignified members of Norton Union jconsisting of white aprons and ■"""eshman classes in the day divi- tude test score approximately And by the same token, the prob- When questioned at a college The aiscussion was preceded by Mr. University Villard, old good pants founder of the at the Harvest Dance rolled up a-la Marve Spindleshort business meeting at which sions of the University. This con- equivalent to that of seniors on the lems of local government are no forum i'fter the vesper service if a Joan Gates elected Woman's of Oregon, one who migrated to held last Saturday night. Those mt;n. Really, but we wonder clusion, which is quite contrary to Campus. It is obvious, therefore, longer local problems. Socialism would be the cure for representativewas to the Debate Rela- America In order to avoidthe Ger- who attended voted the commit- whether Charley Roesch had to war, Mr. Millis stated that ecoHie opinion of many laymen and that the recognized process of Government Duties Increase tee a lot of credit for one of the supply all the aprons. Incidently, Committee. Miss Gates thus man Military Service Law. 'iucations. is the result of a joint selection which takes place as "The trouble is 'hat more and nomic nationalism le a great cause tions Opposing the bill are many best dances ever held in the Union. Charley was the lucky lad who fills position the NHuly made at the University of regular college students pass from more is demanded from govern- of war hut said firmly, "In my ginia Love who vacated by Vir- undergraduates, including the stu- The air of general informality won Joe Landers' duck, some was elected at the ! "ffHio during the past year by one academic year to the next also ment. It seems that the larger a opinion Communism, Socialism, or dent councils and editorial boards reached its peak in the so-called claiming that it was by coercion, last year. >r. Earl J. McGrath, Assistant to takes place in the Evening Ses- group of individuals becomes, the any other "ism" will never solve final meetingHutter, and University up of Oregon as his girl being the one that drew "square" dance which ended Suzanne woman's de- at the he Chancellor, and Dr. Lewis A. sion. The investigators, therefore, lessit Is able to shift for itself and the problem of war. It Is a com- bate manager, announces a semi- Oregon State. The Oregon State Ring-Around the Rosy, and by the the slips. r r<">man, Dean of the Evening Ses- conclude (hat. other things being the move it calls on j;Overnnienlfor plex problem which time alone will nar to be held on Wednesday, No- "Barometer" editorialized, "Neith- endof the eveninggirls whohadn't Prizes Awarded iion. equal, adult students in the Eve- aid. And so the luxury of yester- solve." The prizes for the best costumes vember 18. with Niagara Univer- er the college nor the university been on speaking terms were callIn an address at 10 A. M. Tues- ning Session possesses the same day becomes the necessity of today. sity. The question willbe the same have any complaints to make in ing each other "dearie" and not in were distributed as follows: lay, November 10, before a meet- capacity for higher education as do Governmental services which were "TIIK NUCLEUS" CLUB FORM ns above. regard to the military training sugared tones, either. ] Best Dressed Couple—Sally Lou "£ nn adult education held by the day students. unheard of a few years ago are On Friday afternoon, November course. They are proud of their The Door Committee wore cow- Griffiths and John Merrill. students recognized 6, Biology when the demanded and rece'ved today. \ni"riran Association of Urban "It was a meeting of FACULTY TEA AT NORTON military departments and of the boy costumes and the Stetson hat Best Boy—John Remington. 'niversitles at Detroit, Michigan, study was undertaken that the It therefore seems to me that it was held in the Biology library. annual Faculty Tea under ratings each makes annually.They which graced Art Kemp's brow Best Girl-Edna Lendrum. >an Froman described the joint mere proof that adult students are is impossible to approach,the sub- At this meeting a group was form- theThe Booby prizes went to Sal La of the Women's are alsj grateful for the federal caused one little frosh to ask if *udy as based upon the tabulation equal in college aptitude to stu- jectfrom the pointof view of those ed to be called "The Nucleus" Club,sponsorship will be held on Tuesday af- aid that makes theii maintainence he were a drug-store cowboy. "Gen- Tona and Bertha Richerts. "id interpretation of the achieve- dents in day classes would not who seek to reach the taxpayer's whose purpose it is to present ternoon, ial 17, possible." George" Bury also wore a cos- Sally Lou and John wore cosNovember from 3 to in a test of some 1,537 permit one to infer that they will heaven by the rout? of eliminating short papers, to heur as guest- 5:30 o'clock In the private rooms Student council leaders at the tume but Wilmah preferred to ijtuines of the period of the early ments made Evening Session students, 266 stu- achieve the same level of accom- what are today essential services. lecturers various well-known sci- at Norton Hall. Each a Oregon signed leave her charms unadorned. Evie !j1900's, while Johnny Remington instructor University of dents selected from the freshman plishment as the latter group. Of course, we must demand and entists of Buffalo, and occasionally and each woman student on cam- statement that "knowledge, not Robinson looked charming as a ibrought down the house with his and senior classes of the day divi- Other factors such as difference in receive full value <or our tax dol- to hold social affairs. The chairpus urged to attend. All girls ignorance, will keep us out of war. nwdevial princess but we're still imitation of GrouchO Marx, comsions of the University, and over motivation, previous academic lar. We must get *ionest efficient, man of the group is Maynard are Is requested to call immediately Every male student should be re- trying to figure out whether Cook plete in wild black and yellow high school seniors pursuing training, fatigue, and teaching progressive government. But not Ramsay, and the secretary, Ellen for their invitations at Norton quired to know the facts anddoto sojjjwas supposed to be a street-cleun- striped pajamas, black moustache, college entrance courses. Dr. Fro- methods are directly related to Bradley. Meetings will be held on Hall, and to (Continued on Page Three) his :er or merely u worn-out tennis and bigcigar Miss Lendrum wore make a special effort prepare himself that he can bnai) said In part: academic achievement. The present alternate Fridays, at 7:30, in the to co-operate. part in keeping this country out of player. an attractive black taffeta Hp?.nattempted merely si has to next Udy Biology library. meeting Surae Capacity The -:ish costume withüb! ;' '"« Amusing Costumes war and war out of this country." Under the auspices of the will be held November "Adult students In the Univer- determine the capacity for intel20. The administration of both instiSome of the funniest costumes ii11a and black luce gloves. It waa sity of Buffalo Evening Session are lectual work at the college level New York Federation of Music Deutsche Gosellschaft will tutions which feature compulsory were those assumed by the ][a blue turtle neck aweatei .... i Lovers a musico: program wilt on the average slightlysuperior to among students in adult classes. MAIMONDES FORUM SUNDAY present a talk on "Adult Edu- training are antagonistic to the smarties who thought that they IIderby given be in Norton Hall on the hat which earned Mr. La the freshman classes in the Col- "Courses offered in the Evening Mainiondes Forum will hold a cation in Germany" at Its next measure which has been intro- would be able to get in without the !Tona enough applutse to obtain lpge University of Buffalo Campus meeting for all of Arts and Sciences and the Session of the University are, howinterested in Semeeting, it has Keen announced duced, as are the majorityof state required regalia and were forced to the booby prize. Bert displayed a evening the of NoSaturday, School of Business Administration. ever, presumed to be of the same vember 14, at 8:15 P. M. The mitics on Sunday,November 15, at ?y the president, Joann Wippert. legislators and the State Board of go home and dig up a rig. Imagine jIpair of light blue pajamas and a The seniors In the College of Arts academic quality as those in the 3 o'clock, in the Blue room. The meeting will be held in the Higher Education. the surprise of everyone in general huge lollypop. lonian Club, and the Women's and Sciences, on the A student forum will follow Norton Hall Blue Room Advocates of the bill base their when the delegation other hand, Campus divisions of theUniversity. Glee Clubs of State Teachers from Phar- The decoration* ivcre the most are superior in college aptitude to Identical standards are considered speeches made by two U. B. stu- o'clock Tuesday evening.at 8 rase the necessity macy's on for freedom Kappa Psi appeared with ■clover and appropriate that have No'he complete group of adult stu- highly deslrahle becsusp day stu- College and of .he University dents. Emmanuel Lnfkowits and vember 17. ' in education and on the practical j all the available bed-spreads rrom P'.'orncd the Hi'' V.ie j will take hflll d'.l part. dents. But Evening Session stu- dents frequently eleet several Snl Ahrenprir.r. Refreshments will point, supported by many military l the house tied over their heads! 'of this writer, an i u Ing from (Continued Psge Three) meeting. dents enrolled in advanced courses i on be served Hfter the (Continued on Page Three) 1 with the wildest ties that the boys (Continued on Page Three) Injuries Heavy taking a 41-0 beating from Clarkson the Bulls not only lost their undefeated ranking but Danny Dalfonso, ace half-back and In J — — R.O.T.C.Questian Now In Oregon David Diamond Author Leads Delivers Lecture Peace Group — Evening Session Adults Rated Above Lowly Frosh — Harvest Dance at Norton Declared Huge Success IDrs. ' i I ■ �Friday, November 13. THE BUFFALO BEE 2 KICKING THE GANG AROUND THEATRE NOTES CAMPUS CAMERA L-EAGLEFront 1936 Calendar — Frlday, Nov. 18 Two thousand yeare ago a Chi12:30 --Alpha Gamma Delta Subscription tt.OO Per Yrar nese playwright wrote a tender, Circulation 3000 Pledge meeting. The Harvest dance was by far charming, and witty little love By SIGMUND SCHWARTZ the most successful dance ever held drama which he called "The Eight 3:30 Dean's Association meet* Entered as second class mnt'er December 13, 1922, at the Post Oltlce of Buf- in Norton. A great, big bunch of Acts Concerning the Wang FamThree thousand years ago inthe ing. Bpeolil Acceptance mulling net 1879 for at fair. N. Y under the of March 8. the customary orchi-is to Art Kemp ily." It was recently translated little town of O'Sheaville in the 7:30 Blue Masquers rehearsal, rate of postage providedfor In SectInn 1103 Act of October 3. 191T. authorised and his committee for their splen- into English by Dr. S. I. Hsiung December 13. 1022. northern part of Greece,, there Saturday, Nov. 14 lived about two hundred students 11 and 7:3o— Blue Masquers redid work. The attendance sur- under the title, "Lady Precious passes ,ny ever known to a Nor- Stream"; it had a full year InNew crowded together in a little brown hearsal. ton dance. What happened to all York and Is now in its third year edifice. 8:00 -Lonian Club meeting; auW6 Member IW These individuals were a normal ditorium. those people who were not, abso- In London. "Lady Precious who from outward group Buffalo, happy Sunday, at the all Nov. IS lutely, positively were not, going Stream" will be In Associated GoUeftidePress appearances were as sane and 2 and 10— Blue Masquers reto wear costumes? Among some Erlanger for three days beginning Distributors of sober as monks but upon closer hearsal. of the most interesting costumes Monday, November 16. Clarence were: examination' Darwin might have 3:00 Malmondes Forum; Blue Derwent and Constance Carpenter added the ey.' will play the leading roles. room. BES'r LOOKlNG— Annamai and On the same night, November It was hard to delve into the Monday, Nov. 16 Wes, who looked simply gorgeous 16, and of 'whyfors' under habits Individuals 7:30--Blue Masquers rehearsal Players, the Studio the in costumes of the Colonial period. direction of Jane Keeelr, begin a Tuesday, Nov. 17— IT but certain (?? ) did stand out. MPRUlNTiDFMNATIONALADVHIIIINO l'llblleiltInn OIllCC. N..N..U till.Ml. Oul* Strangely y. N. PubF'rlnstonce there Ruthella Service, Buffalo, enough they veraltj Campus, engagement resembled week's of their first was 3:30— 1.R.C. meeting. National Advertising Inc. Georgie and Marthy Washington production this year. It Is Philip of the junior class -Big, Blonde, 7:3o— Blue Masquers rehearsal. iMMiniieKjivi i\'i'pl during hxiimtnatl.m Periods. New York NY IT. wigs. (relic and Brazen of Amazonian B:oo— German Club meeting. Thanksjlvhig, Christmas and Eaater. under those white Barry's comedy of college life, BMtttH aw FUMcVieo B:3o— days). Lot ANoct-ca ■ Portland " ■kattlb Fenton lecture. "Spring given Dance." It will be in FUNNIEST Herbie Wells, the Studio Theatre, 760 Main An enterprising Journalist Good Wednesday, Nov. 18 draped In one of Ja.i's black velvet street, hearted, 11:15--Convocation. second floor. with black curly hair and dinner gowns, with white acessorEXECUTIVE BOARD 4:00 -Debate Seminar with Niteeth to match. Marshall Walker Editor-in-Chief ;a"ViU ies. eai-'ngs make-up and every- After three successful seasons A yn.mg frosh Razing Into the agara University: Blue room. Telephone, Riverside 1100 " ,nnes England.Europe, in and the Anw lh ■ thing. Herb got quite a rush from Business Manager 8:00— Blue Masquers meeting. eyes of a picture of 'Ella.' Not bad Telephone.Purkside "IBS tfpodes, Florence Austral, AusEvelyn Robinson Danny Dalfonso, Bob Jantzen and B:oo— Niagara Falls either, tie Ella we mean. New* Editor Alumni ! tralian soprano has returned to Ivan Levine. who cut in on him. Telephone. Riverside 4005 meeting; Blue room. Then In a far corner, rapt in muThen, itter the dar.re, just like all the United States. Under the ausThursday, j Nov. 1R thoughts, of the Concert Bureau, she tual stool the Goodyear gcod little girls, Herbert ordered pices will appear In a joint recital with GOVERNING BOARD and O'Hulllvan boyi -Pinchkus and 8:15- Blue Masquers rehearsal. ilrriilullnn Mcr Prance* Stanley ginger-a'e. Dorothy Sharps Feature Editor (the second name Is John Amadio, flutist, on Tuesday, Rumlzen. .W niter S.-hrcinci SportsEditor Bernard ObleU Aaa't News Ed Composition Editor George Blair A«s't. N«wa Editor....MettOtl t.rtel Greek enough. It needs nochange.)| GLAMOROUS The Spanish November 17 at 8:15 o'clock, in feet—"Well you see Ifelt pretty Grouped over a inrary table wel well couple. Al Francati. in a bull the Elmwood Music Hall. heeled up and I went to the A football musical, "Pigskin found a group of "hostages" In-j slingers pet-up. escorting a beautidance ,i.id I crashed —Well, they ■'■BtSBlej Nixon <lr.-uli.llon Staff New Waff eludingKlngorltch, Surevitch, Fcrful senorita. who very easily and Parade," is at Shea's Buffalo, this m.hard Anient BIginand Bchwstti Oerttudc Wrintraob, threw me out the Jirst time but I toritch (mentally >nly--my what gracefully walked off with the week. Stuart Erwin and Patsy Mnrela Brown Aaat. Mgr. Patricia Rkiier my door checn- The second Allan Cohn Paul BlrOfll Irinu BStfll; Kelly have leading roles. At the dough he owes her) and Genrtch. kept women'.? costume prize. time I pot in Igot another door William Binge. SporU Sinn* I.ydia Glaser Great Lakes is "The Charge of And aft.'r a little persuasion they check -Finally Isadore GroniRna Edward Henry, Aunt. Ed. GrSCO Kdd.v whrn the drew my -Sally Lou Griffith and the Light Brigade." inspired by CUTEST found h«r number be Becker Elizabeth Pol to Abbott Phillip Elsie Hcnliner number Iwalked up and said 'to John Merril looking sedate and Tennyson's poem. The stars are Mux Gelman William Kennel Vito Grleeo 8811. hell the Will chicken I'll take the Miriam U. Lateral Bettv Jane Richardson aristrocratic in outfits of the 1800 Errol Flynn and Olivia de HavllHarold Klrm-heiibnnm And ihen the cry of "shut up" cash'." Splicer Morton Meyers Janice KohinHon vintage. Lucille land, who scored in "Captain Grace Sadler Leonard Tyson Jack I'ullcn And co to bed. Attempts are being made to struck u.» like a ria-t. only to find At Gladys Hippodrome Schwert the SWEETEST— Joan Gates coyly Blood." is anWlMl0W W>yer Charles R.-escb form a Chess Club on the cam- Label talking to his stooge, Caius1 GUEST COLUMNIST. It"11 Bhorl Peggy Snkernek MarvinBpindolman peering out of a much beruffled other musical. "Stage Struck," pus. Dr. Ott announces a meet- Kramer. (We must maintnin the llelmutli Wedow Sheldon Ktnrk and orchid dress of the Crino- with Dick Powell and Joan Blonpink KHir ing Monday afternoon in Greek T.mosphere) *"»■ nillniigliby Copy Staff on Ffslurp Pt.ff dell; also on the Is line era. Very effective. bill there Walter Once in a while we overheard! Thrima Allman Abram Cramer Norton Hall. Everyone interestAlpha Kappa Psi "Three Married Men." Gurvey Betty Bucholtl RhoneWegener Harold Feldmun ORIGINAL Anne Sauter's gray ed In chess is cordially invited an Evidence class out not too ofHutli An unusual dance sponsored by .lent, Ertell .lane Flleklnger hair. to ten because we feared that the attend. AlphaKappa Psi Is to be held in Thomas Gardiner -Inne Friedman Professoi and Horatio Adams , Betty Ileber William Klrkpatrick TYPICAL— Charley Roesch as a Friday, December Norton Hall on Carol Blsmun Florence McClure wanted to be alone. bartend* r and Morley Townsend as 4. This is its annual autumn was presented during the meal, Jamey Lytlopolia Then found we souvenirs, a farmer. including a number dance and it promises to be extra and who is Firmly convinced that the good this year. Two orchestras, of door prises, were given those Betty MISCELLANEOUS Kappa Phi PI is all the Funk. Digest poll Smith's maid's costume showing Miss Jean Radde will attend the Don Charles* and Han Searl's, will present. Traipsing down to the "clicking" her nice legs. forth their continuous swing With its return to activity the Army-Notre Dame game in New pour financial center we found the origimusic until two in the morning. chapter now looks forward to a nal from whichSh«t Bits of this and thata York City on Saturday. Kespearc, some Such a treat does not often pre- very eventful and successful year. Well, Frosh Pain (tI— guess our An informal dinner was held at sent of years drew Shylock be hundreds itself and therefore should candidate, Ruth Rich won In the the Spa In Kenmore last Monday In the Merchant of Venice. This battle of the blondes for Danny's evening to acquaint the passive enjoyed by all those who love the Kappa Nil 'charactt-r who came from the NiTickets for heart. Nevertheless, Ruth, being members and patronesses of the recreation of dancing. very successful joint chapter agara Falls hill section surroundA $1.10 tax. including this dance cost A's best friend, sorority of Peace must still be nice with the new dance was pledges. In TheName held last Satur- ing O'-Sheaville trod his cunning fraternity held its meeting dinner evening by the Buffalo and way to B. Gentleman's agreement and The followinggirls were pledged atThe Hunting for new victims. the Barn, November 5. Basket- day Once again during the past week we witnessed our stuff. So, draw your own conclu- after a dinner given at the soRochester chapters of Kappa Nu We shopped next to bow our head and all played of the end of the ball was honors anniversary | nation paying tribute on the rority rooms on Niagara Falls sions. at fraternity the Hotel Richmond at the Shrine of Corroy who saved went to Morley Townsend. On in Batavia. The presence of many the male population from a threatfirst World War, to its soldier dead who fell in that great A good way tohave some fun boulevard on Mondayevening, No- Tuesday, November 10, the mem- of the Myra take Bickers over vember 2: Charlotte Mols, Hlldeolder graduates helped to end defeat at the hands of the fraternity through conflict. On this day many united in sorrow for those loved watching the went bers of the hurdles Well done, my girl. garde Metz, Irma Badgy, Betty the Buffalo Foundry and Machine make this a still more gala occa- Amazons ones who died eighteen years ago. We understand that Jack Buyers Barry. Rose Gambacorta. Here they observed the sion. And then we hit upon another The pledges elected as officers Company. On Monday,November 16, Kapis merely chaperoning Hank Lelp* operations in the making of iron charactet whose face was slit from As the day passed, over the radios of the nation sound- hart pa Nu fraternity plans to hold a pursuit of our leading are: President, Charlotte Mols; in the and melting from the ear to ear below his nose and who id the songs born during that period of strife. To the tunes brunette enchantress. But the Vice-President, Joyzelle Peck; castings pouting of the metal to the finish- swimmingparty at the Hotel Fill- had just finished that now famous day we noticed Jack taking Treasurer, Rose Gambacorta; Sec- ing process of smoothing the sur- more. "Over There" and "Pack Up Your Troubles" we felt, as other piece of oratory which began, retary, Jean Ertell. his glasses and cleaning them face. One of these casting weighed "There are only two things that 1 many other people, mere babes in those days, a thrill off so as to get a better view of the etc, etc." 88 tons. the hiss being. pictured We Phi Delta Phi Alpha Gamma Delta pride surge through our whole lady in question. Phi Delta Phi, International fra- Down the street a brass band Duris, Charley's The recently elected pledge offi.i of battle, or rather the glory and honor to be gained Coincidence ternity, held an informal supper struck up a martial air as the cers of Alpha Gamma Delta are: Kappa Delta Psi con. We visioned ranks of youth clad in uniform, the gal, Wrts picking the door prize Julia Kehr. at the "New Tech" Tav- meeting of the friends of Bernado president; Mildred John Wende, Charles Carlson, meeting and. strangely, Charley won ern, Wednesday evening, Novem- Leviticus convened in a telephone Short, .Je of the nation, marching off to war. In our mind's eye tickets Noduel;. Now, vice-president: Botsford, and Janice Daniel and William the fawncy that. ber 4. booth wlle were formally initiated last The >.c saw the grim "wardogs" of the sea standing out to enSeveral members of the football Robinson, secretary-treasurer. occasion was marked by At the Royal Greek Theater, His Sigma Kappa Monday evening. It was decided team :;eem to be "taking it big." gage the enemy. presence the of Prnf. Jaffe, recent- Majesty's Ballet were giving a rePledge officers of the house to Sigma Kappa parly that be held on Maybe that accounts for the 52 to 2. to the Law School cital starring that famed exponent President. Katherine Klein; November 21. will be In the form j;ly appointed Yet, as we pictured these things, in the minds of our We near that Bob Estes' qualifi- are: faculty, and Prof. Laidlaw. promi- of the terpsicherean Driscollatls in Treasurer, Shirley Weaver; Secre- of a Monte Carlo party. cations for the ideal too, girl fit They, pictures. Mayine parents there were probably similar At the open house following the Inent member of the New York bar, a stirring rendition of the dance Lee and Sal La Tola's correspond tary, Mary Ehret. The Founders Day program, held Hobart game, the active chapter j also a member of the faculty. The of the buttercups ( Backus please visioned ranks of young men in khaki, men of another to Myra Incandella. meeting was also graced by the not) ably assisted hv the danseuses i on Monday, 9, Nevember at Nor- entertained the members of theij generation who marched off to war never to return. Some The browsing room is going to ton, passive chapter. Tentative dates Inresence of future judge James Miss Fit'tk, Mlsb Wtsch, Miss Mur-! was very Lytle, leading Republican law stui of these men were the fathers of our own generation, and be a popular place to spend an eve- June Henry successful. ' ■ is now secretary in for bowling and roller skating phy an1Leo Stien. ThU New ning. The Abnormal class is hold- place dent. Bulking away from the bar with the loved ones of those of the past. of Kay Fields. parties were discussed. It was deing open discussion. Well that's Mr. Jaffe discussed informally The a guilty look on their faces we Kappa annual formal invitation cided that the Delt most > the National Recovery Act. BeginThese men went to war, offering up their lives as sacri- oneplace to find out. dance In he ning with a comparison found Fleischman, Walsh and I The cute little twosome of Chap- be held honnr of the pledges will valuable player trophy willHall of the eco- Prior. on Friday, November 13 nlaced on display In Norton rice, believing firmly that tney were helping to "Make the man and Glaser nomic system and seems be proto of structure at the Park Lane. during the ne:;t week. Englandand the United States and And -hen we extended condolWorld Safe for Democracy." Today it would seem that ,gressing. Beta Sigma Rho to Blair and Genrlch when When Tommy isn't with Nan, with the personal con- ences their sacrifice was in vain. Laurence Stallings' recent mo- he's B. S. R. h-s definitely decided to ending we found that the rood show at the clusion dar.hing telling around that there every very well was little War," showed all too It the Seaion'i jhold their Pledge dance on Satur- difference, Mr, Jaffe showed just Pnlnce had replaced their Doris. tion picture, "The First World body to toll Nan something for him. day, November 23. the fear and hatred, bred by ambitious leaders, which was It's getting difficult to keep the what the NRA attempted to do, its Picking up a paner we were asBig Newt to of theory ounded hear the new methods and effects. the spark that set the whole world ablaze. At the end of imessages straight. Bets Chi Epsilon on the introduction vf third parties Prof. gave Laidlaw and Bob Dorntge, an interest- mlvanci<.l by that famed jurist B. X. E. is planning to hold a this remarkable picture, he showed how today again leaders the"Oklahoma" Law school Lothario, getThe class of '40 declares the| nint smoker for the active and ing historical description of the were rising and the world is again reaching the conditions ting along "right smart" were failure to find a last Sat- Harvest Dance a success and Is passive Chapters on December 4 background of the cnse of Ruloff third party Upon in the earthly scheme vs. the willing to have you "name the time at the frat house. A that preceded the last war. To supplement this, Mr. urday. party is cnse, People, an early New York nf society this talented gentleman house In which the rule of "corpus Here's the coat that's capturing Millis of the Herald-Tribune at the recent College Forum Jack MacLean made a hand- and the place" if you don't agree, being given by the pledges oh delicti" Invaded the field of the deities. was established. "Daniel Boom" at the Har- suh. first place In the wardrobe preNovember 21; Frank Diehl Is the in this city pointed out even more definitely how we are some As we walked *.ong the wide vest dance. Danny looking Was lonesome af- chairman. ferences of university men! A COirido** we were meet by a down- fine drifting toward another conflict. Billy Nell seems to have stolen ter Ruth Rich had to leave early? B. X. E. wishes to announce the gabardine overcoat, with a pour of water. At least, Hepp hopes rest of the fellows. The penalty of pickinga date from formal pledging of Ed Marschner REPRESENTATIVES TO a march on the lining and a MEET -veil, girls will warm lasklnlamb Did you as students pause to give thought on Armistice He escorated Carol Seltz to the the sticks. at their last meeting, November 9, WITH FINANCE COMMITTEE it was .vater. Oh laskinlamb fur collar. Doublebe girls. There will be a meeting of the Day as to the seriousness of your own plight! The sound of dance. Good going, there Billy Jean Hughey's idea of a good at the frat house. model breasted with Raglan time (stamping other peoples Finance Committee on Friday, No- We ould not help overhearing shoulders and a full belt. See bugles would be a call to arms, not for your fathers, but for boy. of conversation, definitely a a bit most progressive faces) caused quite a raid on the vember 13 at One of the PI Phi 2 the p. Bho m. in Blue monologje which went to the ef- It tomorrow in Kleinhans ColYOU. The danger is rapidly approaching and we standidle clubs on our campus Is the Monday soap and water. ItIs rumoredthat Under Its new reorganisation room. The following organimaitons lege Shop. absorbed in our own petty interests, forgetting that our "gripe" club. The members of this not eveiy one gave Jean's past- program the local chapter of Rho are requested to have student rep"stamp club set. aside time their resentatives and every Phi, Monday approval." professional faculty as of PI national Pharadvisers lives are the next that will be sacrificed. the extra-special gripe day. Of Myra Incandella and Morley macy fraternity, enjoyed a moßt Inattendance: the Bee,Bißon, BufStudent Supplies at falonian, Medentian, Directory, War is not a picture of glory and honor, but rather one course members may gripe on any Townsend make a nice couple but successful smoker Tuesday eve- Musical young day, Monday's ning, organisations, other but in that Frosh woman November Hotel EAGLE 8, particuis too at BufWoman's STATIONERY CORP. of hale, fear, horror and DEATH. Dorothy Canfield Fisher lar. Some of the most activemem- beautiful for one man. Even if falo. Debate, Business Ad. Student Two Htorea: calls it by a most appropriatephrase, "communal murder." bers art: Martha Pitcher, Sally he doeß look like two. Dr. A. B. Lemon, Dean of the Council, and the Arts Student Kleinhans Corner 0.1(1 Main slrf.-i Lou Griffith, Dot Sturges, Jan Marcia Brown and Harlow Sib- School of Pharmacy, was among Council. Other organizations to be Now is the time to enlist in the ranks of peace. This Stengel. Florence McClure, Pat ley seem to be getting along all those present and delivered a very represented have been Informed by Main and Clinton 31 South OirlfHon Street right. Can it be the friendly spirit Interesting speech. Entertainment mall. is not enough, however. Legislation is needed to take the Ahern and Carol Seitz, We just love to hear Pat Ahern which pervades the entire Freshprofit out of war, and even to prevent shipment to bellig- sing "Organ Grinder's Swing." She man class? erents of war materials. We need restrictions that will gets the cutest little "teedle dees" Sid, of Kappa Delta Psi fame, la prevent foreign investments by our own citizens from in it. a traitor to his school and class. usually gal" Surely What "nice said there are enoughgirls here drawing up into war. Loans should be refused nations who "Hell" just as Dr. Woodburn, her at the U. B. to give a young man wish such for the purpose of armaments. advisor, faculty came tearing into a break. Let State Teachers' take care of their own women! Even more than this we need to watch ourselves. We view. .."CHARTBR A OR EY HOUND BUS ."houid use caution and not allow ourselves to be worked up A PPLIGATION BLANK in a fervor that would make us lose all sight of truth. PerAND HAVE A GRAND TIME ALL THE WAYI napa the best guide in this case would be the use of the Amateur Hour Convocation, Nov. 25th war, Go.den Kule. Use of it would not only prevent but group traveling in a chartered Greyhound but. Have more fun and anve —(r '#?'' ty^T & also make this world a better place in which to live. mon moneyl Ratei per perion are reduced far below even Greyhound's -■ ■ ■ 'ammr^^*J^^^jr^/^^Z^:SSS(^ "*— private bus goei your regular you lowfarat. Your becomes car . where ( (Name) It must be pointed out that we do not say that arma\ yf . r ments, at least in our own case, are not needed for defense. you know when chartering a Greyhound coach that you are dealing with a L (p So rich a country as ours needs a bulwark, and in case of respomlble travel erganliation ... a dependable, well managed company* "*' \, mfmmwk.■ Wl^K.^( S A unwarranted invasion by a foreign power should use every — — . — — Golle6iateDi6est Slelu . — . — — — — ■"■" .... - ... " Fraternity News — Flash! Sorority Squibs — EDITORIAL — — — i CAMPUS OVERCOAT J FROSH PAINT -1 *25 KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP %&'* maki /T A !^-*J^^ 'i*&Lm?s ' — al!^M'i^ .. man in its defense, if peaceful settlemnt were not possible. Let us rise to our own defense and. as Dorothy Canfield Fisher has proposed, "Don't talk about the weather, talk about peace." Our lives are at stake and we must fight. Must those men who fell for democracy have died in vain? It shall not be. . As citizens and citizens-io-be we must not allow such to come to pass. (Coilegel (Year) (Phone) Type of specialty (what you want to do) Return to EDWARD FITZMORRIS Mailbox, Norton Hall Counter gfc^Nv GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL -^-^iiilfaV ~l/#^' /^ J^di/'til^^V L~\ M^^T^JMM' JIX-/ hr 7N �■iFflay,November 13. 1936 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY The little waved rippled about nur canoe. Th-.* vvater lillies bobbed gently In the moonlight. We (Continued from Page One) sat there, she and I, looking across by cutting out useful governmental the beautiful expanse of water. On services. the shore a thrush lilted. She restChange Necessary ed her head against my shoulder. "I be'ieve that the time has al- Suddenly she locJftd up at me with most come for real change in local those dreamy eyes of hers government. Ibelieve that the "Pipe de scenery," she exclaimpeople are ready lor it but that ed In a high nasal voice, "ain't it a the political bosses are not yet suf- boid!" structed of the beat bath mat and DAVID DIAMOND SESSION ADULTS several large Turkish towels to fall EVENING LECTURE RATED ABOVE FROSH back upon. Needless to say all the hay was removed from the floor by (Continued from Page One) boys II (Continued from Page One) girls the time the and had coursesin the EveningSession, and the numbers of corn shocks, etc., finished their little game. many a fanner must have arisen Imagine the dismay of Larry because several divisions of the This is the season of tournato despoiled fields or fingered quite Slegel, John Scheeler and Bill University award degrees on the Dedication Game of ments. First we have the badCrage when they discovered that basis of work completed exclusive- New Stadium Sought a pocketful of change. minton tournament which Is well If you were wondering why the they had all worn the tops to iden- ly in the Evening Session. under way. The matches played Scores Touchdown* to Training Tells By Board. usually friendly Bill Cook, the tical pajamas, althoughCrage kept thus far are as follows, with the Regain Individual Brown, presented indicate Alumni Sec. seemed ao atift* necked insisting to Marcia who "The data winner's name appearing first. The llnance committee of the tt was .only because of that im- looked extremely charming In her that there is a positiverelationship Ratoff, SchuWickendon and Point Lead. ficiently frightened to let them mense, high, immaculate, starched mother's high school graduation between the amount of previous Common Council of the City of Silently Iknocked the ashes macker and Sadler, Miller and have it. Last year'sresults on the from my pipe and drowned her. collar that adorned his unaccus- dress, that it wasn't p.j.'s. He was academic training and college apti- Buffalo will convene In a special Metz, Peck, and Reed strongest Schwann Buffalo's football team constitutional amendment affecttomedheck. Bob Parke seemed to foiled in his attempt to fool the tude test scores, the mean score of meetingTuesday at 10 A. M. to de- and Mols. The second elimination In years was blasted to an uncere- ing county government show that be hugging the coolingdrafts more public when Scheeler lnadverdent- persons with only part high school cide whether the University of often, as the crowdand the humid- ly moaned about what he'd wear training being the lowest of all Buffalo football team willhave the matches will be played starting monious 52-2 defeat last Saturday Important Subject next week. Moßt of tne participants by the powerful and undefeated this, however, ity Increased; waa to bed now that his usual adorn- groups. In general, too, mean privilege of playing the dedication "We must not overlook the fathis tournament are just begin- Hobart College eleven. A crowdof miliar In cosy nice Sesgrades Evening flannel shirt ment was so dirty. attained in fact that just as a chain due to that football game in the new Roesch ning this year and already have nearly 5.000 bewildered HomeIs no stronger than its weakeat and the leather Britches that Marsh Walker looked the part of sion courses increase with increas- Memorial Stadium next year. remarkable in the acquired facility sat In comingDay specta:ors link, wonadorned his manly form. so is the nation a composite a Southern colonel to perfection ing amounts of previous academic Both Dr. Crowdle, graduate art of the game. derment as the Geneva team, led of its local units, down to the very Groups Well Represented althought we could find no corn training. Although aptitude is manager of athletics of Canislus The ping-pong tourmanent is by high-scoring FredKing and Bill smallest The governments of the The good old rural districts upon his person, as usual he re- shown to be correlated with In- College and Mr. Blackburn, gradu- still in the early stages with few Wright, former Nichols star, ran localities, and their improvement claimed Mayme Lee Agee, Dot fused to Introduce his charming- creased amounts of schooling, It ate manager of athletics of the having been played as roughshod over the Bulls In their Is to be remembered that there la University of Buffalo, have pre- matches Sturges and quite a few others. lady-love. are for that reason alsonot merely Ruth Wegener has assigned yet. The Navy displayed Pete Cook and Danny Dalfonso jported one of a considerable range of ability in sented formal petitions to the Com- opponents to each girl signing up biggest scoring spree of the sea- local matters. It may not be as Army and the all has son. groups. blondes, person Runs Kidder was hie cute A who interesting or as stimulatinga subbut we can't be mon Council. Canislus wishes to for the meet. She wishes that you Score Early graced by Alan Barnes and Ralph sure which one It waa. That sweet gone no further than the secondary play Niagara University the International situation as part play as soon as possible and post King, 200-pound fullback, scored ject asprotective Mazza, resplendent in full dress little red hat which capped hla school may be of higher scholastic tariff, but it is no or the oh sign of the dedication ceremonies at the scores on the board and kicked braid, glittering quality completwith than one who has five touchdowns one uniforms less Important. raven locks was the objectof much October 9, 1937. University of Hayes. extra point to tally 31 points inalt i.,.r >i« and brass buttons. speculation, especially as to the ed a full college course. Seventy- Buffalo has asked that its game Training School Needed Why has interest waned in the and regain his hold in the individu\ Voodly number of the Alumni method he employed to keep Itin two per cent of the students in the of Rochester, tennis tournament ? The inside al point-scoring leadership of the "The local need for the right Evening Session have had some with the University v ere present and seemed to be en- place. type of local official is too selftraining beyond that of the sec- October 3, 1937, be observedas the courts at the Dunlop plant are East. Wright was instrumental in evident to require argument. So, Jovfng Ithemselves Era Costumes In Vogue " fully as much available at all times and the W. scoring three touchdowns, plungthe "VounBcr generation yet to Many costumes of the Washing- ondary school. Only 5.5 per cent dedicatory contest. also, is the fact that most of the A. has proposed Colgate-Tulane permitting The A. a card there ing through the line for one and time we don't get the right type. eave th<J traditional halls. We no- ton era were Invogue, among them are not high school graduates. game on October 18, under the girls of U.B. to play without cost. Rosing with Jeanette being those displayed by Jean WlsAge Unimportant After 20 passing to King for two others. fifeed wrarren at the Dean's Buffalo-Hobart Game Statistics But the subjecthas wider Implica■laUcifTtln, Ziggy and Mickey, and well, Mary Lou Krelger, Annamai "The comparison of mean test sponsorship of the lunforChamber Make arrangements tions. The vast majority of state [f 'M'Au- Robinson to mention only a Volssard and Wes Luther. scores by age groups shows that of Commerce will also be consid- office for a specific time to play First djwns 10 9 federal officials is recruited at the meeting. If the finance and If you cannot arrange for Yards gained, rushing 176 231 and K>w of the old grads. Stan Merkely and Herby Wells with one exception there are no ered from those men who held local Robinson. transportation Dolly see LOAD OF flit COLLEGE MAN* Is unable to reach a deSquare Dance I ' Yardß lost, rushing 35 34 deserted their own sex In favor of differences between these groups. committee of A. A. and office. Office holdinginthis councision, be taken Officers the W. may group rn ptece-de-reßistance of the the fairer and Herby seemed espe- This exception is In the the matter of Forward passes at'ted.... 14 9 try I sport Is a career, consisting of sucleaders held a meeting yesImh"ii' evening was the attempted cially to enjoy his new found role. students 20 years of age and under up at an open hearing. passes com 2 6 cessive steps up the ladder of offiterday noon at Hayes in order to Forward Yards, gained forwards 14 J^pqiiare dance. If you can imagine We'd really like to know though which seems to be somewhat in133 cialdom. The importance, therecomplete arrangements for the an(Much dignified souls as Groben, ferior to the other groups. The Passes intercepted 0 3 fore, of Stengel Margaret how Jan and barn-warming festival. See Lateral the local unit as a train[■My Smith, Alice Klttinger or Agee felt about the whole affair. Investigators have uncovered no TEAMWILL PLAY nual 2 ing school for higher office is passes at'm'ted 1 you there. a Htniand Block tearing around in It must be awfully hard to sit by evidence to explain this condition, Lateral passes com 1 2 subject 14-GAME which has had insufficient 'Hircles and shouting at the tops of and watch your escort steal your but It Is also reflected in grades Yards gained, laterals.... 0 19 attention. BBT SPwSa/ '- T]^f^^rj^^aaafc Bhii lungs we give you more thunder. attained In Evening Session R. 0. T. C. QUESTION Punts 10 6 "But let us not make a fetish Union, Allegheny Hamilton courses, and claim, Hcredlt than we can for It the group 20 and under NOW IN OREGON Average yardage of Llda Gottch certainly A REAL. SMOHH Colleges Have Been Addof centralization. It is a will-o'Bv im beyond our feeble lmaglna- hadGertrude punts (from line of in that costume of receiving the lowest mean grade of the-wisp. We mustn't overlook the ed to Schedule. Htinn. Many aatalwart hit the dust hers.something (Cntinued from Page One) The hat alone merited a the six age groups. The number scrimmage) 32 46 lessons of the past few years, as llnthe mad scramble, the only per- prize being created from a huge of Evening Session students in that voluntary mili- Total yardage of run they were taught in Europe. Logi■ann having adecided advantage be- fur bonnet with a tulip sprouting each of the age groups decreases Union. Hamilton and Allegheny authorities, back of punta 0 tary training, the rule in many 85 cally, on paper,It would aeem that your increases, colleges age have been added to the large Institutions, produces ling correspondent, who had from the summit. The rest of the as with the excep2 2 government more Fumbles I can berun exactly like a large and comfy bustle con- outfit consisted of a cross between tion of the 20 and under group University of Buffalo'a 1936-37 efficient units than does compulOwn fumbles recovered 1 2 business, with it was ananall-powerfulmanSadie Thompson and Raggedy which is much smaller than the 21 hasketball schedule sory ROTC. They also, in frequent Opponents fumbles re'd 0 1 ager at the top,commanding to 25 .group. nounced here today by Dr. Harold releases, what Ann. have stated that com4 3 shall be done and saying 'verboten* average obtained by O. Hewitt, president of the Athle- pulsory training is contrary to the Penalties There were many Russian cos- "The gradeage lost, penalties SHEA'S Yards 35 30 -^ to that which he does not want groups in courses tic council of the university. tumes, riding habits, beach pa- the various whole theory of defense on which Although Buffalo was outplayed done. Well, that sort of thing may Opening withMcMaster of Ham- the military policy of the United jamas and the usual assortment of carried during the first semester of throughout the game by a superior make for corporate efficiency, but unrelated articles of clothinggath- last year indicate a general in- ilton, Ont, on December 19, the States is based. team, the chief factor contributing don't care much for the corporered together In a 'ast minute at- crease in grades from the lowest basketball Bulls will perform on Newspapers in Oregon have di- to the defeat was the failure of we Beginning FRIDAYI ative state. tempt to outwit the door commit- age group (under 20) to the group their home court, Elmwood Music vided on the issue, the Republican the passing attack. It's a Sumsii! It's An EntercomThe Bulls Balancing Involved from 31 to 35. There Is then a Hall, on ten occasions, playing Oregonlan and Coos Bay Times, tee. tainment TouchdownI pleted only two of 14 attempted "Inother words, we have a matSlggy Schwartz and Bud Gun- perceptible fall in the 36 to 40 hosts .to Rochester, Union, Ober- the Democratic Eugene News and passes for a total gain of only 14 ter here whichinvolves some rathgroup Lawrence, Coland a rise the group lin, Clarkson, in over St. Oregon City Banner-Courier alike derman upheld the honor of the Inference to be drawn gate, Hobart, Hamilton and Alle- supporting the initiative. Against yards. Three of th»»se passes were er delicate balancing. We must be Law School as Chinaman, that Is 40. The by alert Hobart backs, very cautious about destroying loas far as we could determine what from these figures is that students gheney. Road trips Including them are leveled the editorial col- intercepted andell ultimatelyresultedIn scores cal initiative. We must be very they were supposed to represent of advanced age in this adult pro- Clarkson, St. Lawrence, Rochester umns of the Pendleton East Oregram for the Genevans. Hobart com- careful to preserve the advantages just are as able to carry and Hobart on a home and home gonlan. the Medford Mall Tribune, and Al Francati charmed the are their basia will fill out a 14-game grind, and other more conservative pa- pleted five of nine attempted pass- which flow from having small, feminine contingent as a Spanish academic work as yards. es for a gain of 133 closely-knit communities, whose pers. caballero to match Edna Lendrum. younger classmates, although the one moie than last season. older are much less numerous. Buffalo outscored Hobart in first member? have a personal intimate Jerry Katzman went as a bottle Although the American Legion The schedule: nine, but was outdowns to washer and what Townsend was More Courses Selected 'Sfi-'IW score tends to denounce the initiative, concern with the affaire of their "When mean college aptitude DH, r.i m. Mfi-t. >■ at Buffalo.... 111-3(1 the posts are not unanimous, for rushed, in plays from scrimmage, own unit of government. That's supposed to represent only he and 19-87 60 by yards. Jan. ft—Clark mm at Potsdam The Buffalo defense test scores are arranged accordmany have been swayed by the the angels know. a part of the American way of Jan. tt-st. Lawrence at Canton.* 18-03 was unnble to check the fleet and life which I think we ought to The refreshments served in the ing to the number of courses for .Inn. Buffalo 14-61 attitdue of the National Command- shifty King and 18—IlOObeiter at unerring aim the cafeteria consisted of the prover- which an adult student enrolls, .Inn. I.'i—Onion it Buffalo er against teachers' oath bills. cherish. 28-43 bial elder and doughnuts, but It there seems to be little difference Feb. ft—Obi-rlln nt Buffalo U.S. Constituency Neighboring states watch the of Wright's deadly right arm. 10-;ia certainly tasted good to the cele- between these groups, with th ex- Feb. 11—Hark Ron at Buffalo The Bulls were hampered "There are in the United States contest at Oregon's polls with g<eb. at Buffalo 27-S2 Is—St Lawrenca the the abgroup game ception throughout by of th carrying only brants after the tltantlc struggles over 173,000 local units of govern17—Hobart at Oeneva HI-37 great interest, realizing that the that took place on the dance floor. one course. Itis probable that the Feb. ivi,. in 'r,i 17-r>4 ROTCsituation in their own state sence of Danny Dalfonso, who was ment. In our own state, outside at Buffalo POUCH IN YOUR the sidelines by an in10-C3 will be vitally Influenced by forced to The student body certainly owes mean score of this group is lower Feb. 22— Ilobnrt at Buffalo of Greater New York we have 57 the at Buffalo the committee a lot of gratitude than that of students enrolled in Feb. M—Hamilton Oregon decision.—NSFA Dispatch. jured le?. After the fist half, they counties, 59 cities, 535 incorporif...■!!-■■■ Feb. '-'7 ter at Boi-lienter for one of the most pleasant more than one course. This group .Mar. were further handicapped when ated villages, 932 towns, over 2400 I COLLEGE COLORS 8— Allegheny at Buffalo " " andoneInelde whiteparaffin " dances that it has been their pleas- of individuals, on the other hand, Vlto Grieco had to retire with an special improvement districts and CLUB MATH TOHOLD Edaeworth jt attend, relatively to the attains a in high grade injured ure and fact that hand. Other Buffalo grid- almost 10,000 school districts. Here | wrapper froma tinof dormitory The Is al the of w scene « Jr. We make tide amaalngoffer MEETING NOV. 18 sters injured in the fray included is a picaire of empires within em- I they really appreciate it Is borne courses. The group carrying two of a11.00 EnallahType Folding I girl's a certain scnool in the state supper Intrator, meeting A of the by Krathwohl, out the characteristic Monday courses receives approximately the Math Carl Hank Rep Pouch In Cloth withRub. pires! j to Blacksburg, be more ex- Club will take place Wednesday, foranUffaJnawil morning greeting of, "Wasn't the same mean grade as the group car- —near Ja?itzen, Al Slnin, Bud BickKBt betlaad Liner for only 10* and . "The importance of local govact. The matron is sitting in her November 18, at 6 p. m. In Norton Boband Han Searl. ona wrapper juat to perauade I ijl rying only one course. STUAIIT HWIN dance swell?" ers ernment and its cost in this counoffice, scowling. There Is heard a you to tty EdgeworthJr. Buy g ■a "Those people who carry three cafeteria. Dorothy Swain and j JOHNNY DOWNS Lineups: try can not be over-estimated. In » a tin of Edgeworth Jr. today. j the door. Richard Schaefer will present BUFFALO more coursesreceive significant- knock at in," HOBART ]J» , i ADIINI JUDOI "Already we have a great many or 1929, local governments spent $7,- "k\ Take out the Inelde wrapper. | stern-faced snaps "Come the ly topics lower grades. A reasonable exof mathematical Interest. A Estes, le freshmen students who are quite HTtY 0«A»lt le. Armstrong -126,000,000; a billion dollars more j Send thewrapperand yourdime I dame, and a sweet-looking slmillar 3BL— meeting held three weeks Harrington, It It, Rich together with thla coupon (or unfitted for college work. They planation of this is that the super- old than ths combined cost of national write your name, college and I are here, in many cases, merely ior people elect a larger number young girl walks bashfully into the ago proved highly popular with Batt, lg ,AC HAI,T lg, Narraway and staie governments. But the J addreea on the wrapper) and I room. courses, students, since both and faculty Benjamin but and it Grieco, c c, because it seems to be the thing of most of them searchlight publicity of is thrown we will an-tnl your pouch im- . "Who are you?" asked the is believed that this occasion will Crone, rg to do fand because, without thought, are fully engaged In the daytime In rg, Babcock on national and state expenditures, mediately. f »""« """"*» matron. again attract attention. % Only onetoa i; rt, Lawrence friends are other work, they find It impossible "Please, Nagle, rt \'"ilw IIIaMWI ANTHONY MAMIN they go where their by and large local spending Mam." was the reply, The charge for the supper Is 35 Vaughn, re % oaatomw, going." Dean J. B. Johnston, of to carry such a large burden of re, Ayrault while "10Y OAHIAND sent me here cents; seems to be nobody's business," may be made Krathwohl, qb arts college at the University academic work with maximum ef- "the Superintendent reservations the qb, Wright ■4 ,M 0«'"« "'.l' to be maid." before with any ficiency. Wednesday Their decrease in effaculhb, Ferris of Minnesota, doesn't know whe"Nothin" doln'." retorted the ma- ty member of the mathematics de- Searl, hb ther it's the high school or the ficiency is, therefore, reflected in hb, Miller hb tron. "Too many of the girls here partment, or with Evelyn Jaeckle Shiesley,fb their lower grades. student. fb, King Bickers, university | A Bro,Co.,Richmond, Va. ■' are that way now!" and Roy Card, officers of the club. Occupational Groups 2 o—2 0 0 IEncloeed Bnd JOiJ and one Inniile white Buffalo Everyone is invited to come. "There are some differences in wrapperfrom atinofEdpeworth I Hobart 19 13 13 7—52 OF MEDICINE 1 paraffin SCHOOL It is the policy of the club to college aptitude in the various oc- vious, therefore, that the Evening jr.. f-.r whicharcd me el.00raise >ak DURHAM,N. C. Touchdowns :King 5, Wright, Itohaceo pouchIn my college color*. cupational groups. In general, Session of the University of Buf- stress student participation, which Miller, professional groups have higher falo is affording an opportunity lends interest and vitality to the PointFerris. Four terme of eleven' weeks are to Miller, I after touchdown: YOUK LOOSE CHANCE alien li yeiir. Tlie«.e may he .Nanand business groups lower mean a superior group of persons to ex- meetings.Interest is already being taken cniiNPcutltply tgradnutlun In (placement). scores. There is a considerable tend their education while earning expressed in the Wilfred H. Sherk King 1> Addreei I three nnd nn* quarter yearn) or Safety: Wright (automatic). year three terms be taken each mny overlapping,however, in all groups, a livelihood." | Prize competition, in which an yeum). The enSubstitutions: (Buffalo) Schultz. iKniiliit.il. In four are and the variations are not great Also included Inthe study of Dr. award la made each year to the Intelligence, | trance reiiulremrntN City ] Selffert, Levine, Bute Intrator, O'Brien, enoughto necessitate a differential McGrath and Dr. Froman was a undergraduate student who subchnraeter and nt leni>t two yenm of college work, Inihiding the subjecta treatment of the various groups. comparison of the grading stand- mits the best paper,relative to his Tuzzulino,Roesch, ifoung, Jantzen, Hpeclfteil for tirade A medical ; COMJOI (HoHaber, laTont, Tarlowski. i "It Is clea**, moreover, from re- ards of instructors in the evening mathematical background, on any schnnln. Catalogues nnd iippllrntlnii """■ajood/ar onlr SO doya bart) Mulcahy,Jerk, Harter, Vreefurms mny he obtained from the ports on similar college aptitude and day divisions of the Univer- branch of mathematics. Dean. land, Moore, Potter, Dickenson, studies in the general population sity, and it was found that there that much greater variations exist are no wider variations in grading An alarming shortage of room Bowling, Cullen, Silver. Inthe total occupational population standards among Evening Session and board jobs may cause 200 stu- Referee: Rus Burt (Conlsuls) Umpire: Lloyd Bruethal (Colthan are evident among our Eve- instructors than among instructors dents of the University of Wisconning Session students. It is ob- in Campus classes. gate). sin to withdrawfrom school. Head Linesman, Carl Motzer [HARVEST DANCE AT Council Will Decide Opener NORTON HUGE SUCCESS I Bulls Swamped By HobartEleven W. A. A. SPORTLIGHT At Homecoming DELIVERS . * ■ Jt fIsAVITHATS g j | - GRIND .. Buffalo — ... .... i L. ■ ' ■ ■ J0? — lwn-u«»o«"»\ ' * r r.»wl , il«t« ,,* !!!!,l ' *■ . £\TM»t- "VI Duke ~^*?^%^^ *4i&r^sa!L /^t for * hi I worr es StY/FTLY - SAFELY -fC dp foeRailwayExpM&sRoute... - — . Railway Express. So arrange your shipping dates by phene Call to the Railway Express agent, and North Division Street Branch Office: Jefferson 4200 4200 Buffalo, N. T. Uailway Express AOKNCY, INC. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE cc | MpeoPt-Pr-t-p . 3 BWBWBB Amherst vs. Williams WAAWAAAAAWAA Columbia vs. Syracuse CCCCCSCCCCCC Cernell vs. Dartmouth DDDDDD Navy vs. Harvard NNNHHNNNNNNN Nebraska vs. Pitt DDDDDD R. P. I. va. Mass State MS A ND MS ND MS MS A ND RPI MS ND A MS MS A A MS MS PYPPPPPPPP ND A RPI MS P P IIC IIiII1 Feature Dances by The Park Lane NORTHWAY and DANILO with Once again, Hotel Statler brings smart Ruflorlh a new dance-music thrill. Hal Grayson,rising startn the musical world, oilers tantalizingtempos in tie Youthfulmodern style. Songs bylovelyCarolCats**. SY NIEMAN'S 10 PiECE MAIN DINING lOOM 10:30 NNNNNNNNNNNN ND ill 111 SATURDAY NIGHTS PNPNNNPPPPNN Army vs. Notre Dame Yale vs. Princeton 888888 S£N» \ioßgsQk Tk L fiuT SON -J | fi I d Buffalo va. Wayne Michigan vs. Northwestern SCORES 1(111 nonowpcpop i.(C tfi o iO M ifi lO to fIIIIIJ S — ,lhl lKKHUN P P P oop if) »n LIST OF TEAMS You'll find the Idea economical all round. The minimum rate it low only 38 cents sometimes lets. Pick-up and delivery by motor vehicle and insurance Included inthe shippingcharge. It's the same with shippingbaggage or anything else by new. "KTIHB start STKUUr , "*T»TLEr (Miami). U.B. SELECTIONS Let that dependablecollege pal,Railway Express, pick np and ship your laundryhome and back for you every week. You will And It glossy going easy, fait, Inexpensive. Merely notify the folks you will sendthe package by Railway Express,and ask them toreturn It the same way. You can send it collect too, you know,and while on that subject, we canadd, only byRailwayExpress. The folks will understand. It ■avee keeping accounts, paying bills, to saynothing of spare change. _ itn ▲ ▼ Iron out 1 your laundry 5 10 . S" - JL *3jjjfe_tk£* $1-00 to 2:30 CONTINENTAL ORCHESTRA Distinctive, delightful dance DINNER DA N G II6 Erary Nkjht kidudln-j Stamkrr rhythm LBICBEON DANtlll COVER CHARGE TilI AGE lOOM $1.00 PER COUPLE L*he C/arlc cLant "111111l ii nits elicit Saturdcars S IPPER 0 A I6 II8 Fridays and Saturday* HOTEL STATLEB �Friday, November 13, 1936 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 BULL PEN Jubilee Singers Bring Songs COACH ART POWELL BEGINS To Convocation Wednesday 22d SEASON AS HEAD COACH To convocation on Wednesday, AROUND WASHINGTON Bee Selections Are Given Jolt RESULTS OF THE WEEK Hobart, 52; Buffalo, 2. Clarkson, 0; St. Lawrence, 0. Conn. State, 33; E.I. State, 0. Union, 7; Rochester, 0. Baldwin Wallace, 66; Wayne, 20. Worcester, 25; R.P. 1., 0. Bluffton, 0^ Defiance, 0. Upsala, 13; Alfred, 7. November 11, the Jubilee Singers After three weeks of diligent Palma, and Townsend are expectbrought their songs and ensemble practice with a squad of 15 can- ed to receive their baptism of inmusic. didates, Coach Art Powell as slow- tercollegiate competition early in Tie Games haveCrossIntroduced by Student Monitor by BERN OBLETZ and ED HEARY This column w one in a Tommy Van Arsdale, the all-Negro ly moulding his 22d U. B. Court the grind. Bee's,Grid Other newcomers are Albert ed Up the aeries writtenby Mr. Serwer, WPA project group presented a machine into shape for the camWitzig, Marve Spindleman,Ralph Washington correspondent of program composed of Negro spirit- paign which opens December 19. Mazzo, There are no alibis for the defeat of Hobart. But the game Selectors. It is evident that much of the Edward Weldon, Oscar The BEE and the Associated uals and a history of these selecwaa no indication of the relative strength of the two teams. de- Windleberg and Leo Backer. tions which arose from the Amer- success of this year's team Collegiate Press, who is noio We contend that Hobart at the outside was no more than two Coach Powell la keenly disap- . Several tie games have crossed Roesch Mtw.,.,Miai«»i .538 pends upon showing Morley the of touring the east and middleican system of slavery. touchdowns away from our Bulls. 6 foot 8 Inch pointed at the turnout of campus up the BEE'S grid selectors in the Peelle -.■■■. *.. »— .500 toest, Editor. Among the numbers rendered by "Tiny" Townsend. -500 That old psychological handicap of being scored on first, the center. suf- candidates. In recent yeara prac- against each selector who picks Febel Although lacking the mixed sextet were: "All God's .500 to walk into the tice was held at night for the past two weeks. Tie games count Dr. Brumbagh early breaks handed the Statesmen, and the general demoralizaShoes," "Jesus Sitting ficient experience Chillun Got to win. No-decision -500 ha«j students, berth, Heary Varsity It center he has shown benefit of downtown but either team become an engaging al- by the Waterside," "Little David, tion of the team by the string of injuries turned the game into -..« J>oo deal of improvement over Campus men complained at hav- games between Fordham and Pitt Bill Cook » though somewhat gnoulish pastime Play on m rout. Harp," "Nobody a great Your ....„..».«.«...-, AST play on the Frosh team last ing to return after classes for and between Harvard and Prince- Vito Grieco Evenhad Danny Dalfonso and Vito Grieco been available for here lately to predict just when Knows the Trouble I've Seen," and his ago year, ton two weeks and between Obletz year Frnnk, practice. Glen and shows the result of This Powell is University of Wiscon- several others. the whole game, they could not have turned the tide. Clarkson and St Lawrence last holding sin president, would be removed Powell's his sessions from 4:30 to tutelage. The program was closed with It was Hobart's day and the glory belongs to them. But from office Dick Browning,Charles Carlson, solely for the benefit of the Caml week resulted in the November 1 by the university re- Jerome Kern's famous "Old wait until next year. Man Carmen Ball, and Bill Boehmke, pus men, but less than 15 have re- selections Charles Roesch, giant gents. Everyonehere has a theory River," presented by PROF. SCHAUROTH WILL the Jubilee B B B members of last year's Varsity, tackle on the U. B. team, led the SPEAK ON ANCIENT GREECE ported thus far. about it, and more than that, they ensemble. ' have benefited greatly from the The new basketball schedule is pretty tough, but it is the best in also have theories as to who will Due to late classes, the entire field with six correct out of ten Prof. EdwardG. Schauroth, head past season of play and should squad does not report every day contests. In the November 7 selec- of the Department of Classics at several yeara. Colleges like Oberlin, Union and Allegheny shoi.Id be Wisconsin's next president. prexy, Livermore, office of Riegel, an office that has continue to Improve right through and as a result there are seldom tions Dr. Mr. be scheduled instead of Hiram, Defiance, etc. The impending ouster has actu- always the University of Buffalo, will been a target for politici- the current year. Two newcomers enough men for scrimmage. Mr. George Bury, and Ed Bucholtz speak And aa Art Powell begins the final drive of preparation for the ally become national news. So on "Greece Yesterday and ans to the squad, Bob Cook, member Powell reiterated that he will still picked seven winners closely fol- Today" in the Eaton auditorium In opening game of his 22d season, dribblingsfrom the Rotf.ry field barn much 30 that such veteran seers Alexander Meikltjohn, of Ex- of the 1935 Frosh club, and welcome Varsity candidates. lowed by Tommy Neill with six inform us that upwards of 15 men are now out for the squad with and crystal gazers as Robert S. perimental Toronto the evening of Tuesday, and Amherst Arnold Burns, who played Varsity Several grid stars are expected correct. The contest will continue November 17. Allen and Drew Pearson, writers fame, wouldCollege more expected at the close of football next Saturday. give the office the lus- at Niagara two years ago, are to bolster the ranks or the hoop- until the close of the University One of Syndicated of the a series of travelog,'., column "Wash- tre it needs to help restore the Powell held first scrimmage on Wednesday night and seemed to for starting sters after the close of the foot- of Buffalo's football season. The given seasonally in the Toifonto recently demic prestige the university aca- making serious bids be highly pleased with the work of Townsend, Cook, Burns, Carlson ington Merry-Go-Round," selectors and their once berths. ball names of the Among auditorium, hostilities next week. Prof. Schaurothfa lecmade a prediction themselves. The had. Wisconsin could and Ells. not have a Six members of the 1935-36 those who will report are Frank standings are as follows: ture willdeal with the signi/lcanet forecast they made as that Frank's After all these years in the dumps Powell deserves a turn for more powerful personality or a yearling squad have graduated to Tuzzuloni, veteran of the last year, tenure of office would be shortancient fGreeci Selectors 'Standings Nov. 1 of the culture of the better than last for the simple reason that you can't do worse lived if the Progressives were suc- more inspiring thinker aa ita head, Varsity .timber. Carl Anderson, Ivan Levine, Vito Grieco, Bob Roesch 700 for the modern world, and will ht' but it is than to lose 13 straight, unless it is to lose 14 in a row. Jimmy whether Meikle- Stan Ells. Warren Freiberg, Har- Young, Bud Bickers and Carl illustrated with lantern cessful in this election. At the johnhas doubtful Neill 700 alidra Tommy the necessary administra- old Kirschenbaum, Vincent De- Shiesley. Murphy will be missed a plenty as Art was grooming him for a start- same time they named Dean Fred, Bob Parke 650 showing ancient sites of hlstorfi tive ability. Much more important interest well ing berth thia year. head of the graduate school, and 600 as as scenes from Dr. Livermore the is the lact that of all the presiDean Lloyd K. Garrison head of To quote a few of the national- Peelle 550 life of the people today. dential possibilities, he probably INTRICATE PLOT MAKES ly known papers: "Mr. Wode- Dr. Riegel the law school of the university, as 550 Speaking of schedules, this department would like to see SCHOOL PLAY FUN RIOT house's arrangement of Herr Gey- Heary has the strongest aversion to the something like this for the 1937 grid season. Rochester, Hobart, probable succesesors to Frank. 550 job. His idealism and steadfast deer's original contains many of the Dr. Brumbaugh Aa to who will succeed Frank, 500 Oberlin, Union, li. P. 1., Allegheny, Hamilton and Amherst. We (Continued from Page One) votion to just causes would bring drolleries or speech and character Ido noi believe eitner Dean Fred Febel 500 realize schedule commitments have already been made and some him afoul of the politicians in short farce in every sense of the word for which he is celebrated"—New- Bill Cook 500 Dean Garrison will or do so. Fred order. And he teams may not want to play us, but here Is a general outline, would certainly re- its comedy is subtle and telling. York Herald-Tribune. 500 Bury " widely is not known outside of take It for what it's worth. —the most adroit and smart Buchholtz 500 Wisconsin, and Wisconsin needs a sign tha presidency, just as he did The show is givenfor the pure enat Amhsrst, before sacrificing any tertainment derived and not to comedy thia town has had a chance Vito much Grieco 450 just as as it needs an principle he held vital. Of course comparative scores do not mean a thing but here comes: name teach any lessons or present of laughing at in many seasons." Obletz 350 able university administrator. Nor moral to a public, now well fed —New may Wayne beat Bluffton, 13-o— Defiance and Bluffton, 0-0— Buffalo beat president Evening The next be some York Post. " Standings Selectors* Nov. 7 is Dean Fred likely to give the University of Wisconsin —clever story—allows full play Tommy Neill Defiance, 26-6. luminary up with that sort of thing. The 667 university liberal leadership such in the natural science, some man play brings a new era to Blue to the impish wit of Mr. Wode- Dr. Livermore Thia gives us a1-touchdown margin over Wayne but lookee here: as would suit the progressives. 633 FROM whose and social beliefs Masquers, as it is a distinct de- house. The fun begins immediate- Dr. Riegel political 600 Upsala beat Afred, 13-6— Upsala and Clarkson, 0-o— Buffalo over AlGaus, Professor John one of La parture from the practices of ly on the rising of the curtain." Bury 600 fred, 27-0; which gives us three touchdowns over Clarkson but Final Follette i brain trusters in the cannot ne attacked because they Baltimore Sun. have not beenstated. What is most former years. 600 Buchholtz Result— Clarkson over Buffalo, 41-0. So. What? state government,authority in po- likely is that the regents will go Stan Travis Directs And so on ad infinitum. Bob Parke 567 And if you're still not satisfied, here's another: Hobart beat litical science, particularly in the off the campus With a cast well to bring adapted to this back a Rochester, 21-13— Buffalo beat Rochester, 29-2; which gives us 19 field of public administration, prominent sort of production the show should Louisiana State university outsider. boasts would give the university capable points over Hobart, but Hobart over Buffalo, 52-2. be lively and entertaining, and will of ten yets of twins this year in its leadership as its president, but he And we wonder why sports editors go nuts. run with a smoothness for which female enrollment; the sets of For Tickets, Stingers, Folders probably too would job refuse the B B B Contestants in the pre- the club is justlyfamous. Stanley male twins are far outnumbered. For Your Next Affair Call Wayne has won but two out of seven thus far, while the Bulls if it were offered to him. The ThanKsgiving Amateur Convo- D. Travis is directing and his 304 Main Street feeling here is that Gaus would Among the 600,000 titles owned cation are reminded to turn in air for comedy is making itself have taken four out of six. Whichever team has the greater stamina probably UNIVERSITY 9718 the peace of his prefer application blanks to Ed felt throughout the production, and by theUniversity of Wisconsin histo enable it to recover from the terrific lacings absorbed last their 260 Delaware Avenue week classes in the university depart- Fitzmorris. one can be sure that the show will torical library, three were printed THE NORTH MAIN PRESS will prove to be the victor. ment of political aclence to the fairly hum from the between Main Street Statler printed time the curbefore t5OO and 33 3055 The comparative records: worry and strain of holding the tain goes up till it closes. 1500 and 1597. BUFFALO WAYNE 26 Defiance 6 o Michigan State 27 29 Rochester 2 13 0 Bluffton „ 26 Alfred 0 o Mt. Pleasant 0 19 Hiram 12 8 Ypsilanti 0 0 Clarkson 41 7 Mans.-Weslyan 27 2 Hobart 52 9 Toledo 6 20 Baldwin-Wallace 66 102 113 67 126 Pew ffiingjfhof grow require dH —............ —.. — a,, — — The Toastof the University — FLOWERS — — — . „ . . .— — — .. grevious wronghas been done our Jim Peelle. A downtown that Jim spends his evenings wiggling his ears at the cutles at the night clubs. It Is a shameful falsehood. Mr. Peelle does not go around wigglinghis ears at cutles In night clubs because we have inside Information that the coach can't wiggle his auricles. A paper reported B B B B B B * '^irfP^Sa* /i^kr ;^,-jy^ ■ >J ''*'*&&$ ¥. W^%*^P*^4'- .he care and cultivation it takes ro/*e the mild> ">e tobaccos '"f0chesterfield C''9°«»«. I '^%?g*S The Norton Hall Lounge Lizards have passed along the word that the annuat tournament of the Union will be held early in December. Wonder if Scotty Magoon will repeat. He'll have to start in training pretty soon. B B B Watch the bulletin boards in Norton, Crosby, Hayes and Foster in case plans for a R. P. L rally take definite shape. QUICK KICKS— Mr. Blackburn tells us that the crowd last Saturday broke all records since the Rochester game of 1929. The total paid admissions were 1538, not including passes and student tickets. . . . The Arts College upper 10 per cent honor roll lists Eddie Eppera, BUI ITmiker, and Hy Eiduson of last year's Varsity tennis squad as well as John Benney, one of Van Bibber's grapplers. As usual about ten days late, the Times invited the squad to see "Pigskin Parade" at one of the downtown flicker palaces. It's a horse on them because the Bulls saw the picture in Watertown last weekend as guests of the theatre there. .. We hear they're taking up a collection Avon to get Young Bob a scholarship to Minnesota because he's a gopher Wayne scored 14 points on Baldwin Wallace in the first period, Awah Awah . Our nomination for most ugly. IVAX LEVINE. The only bright spot in the Hobart fracas was the outstanding work of the reserves with Norm Hal.cr, Sal LaTorta, Keith SelfTert, Jack O'Brien and Hank Intrator. . . When Pantywuist Shlesly punted in the fourth period Saturday it was the first time in three years he had booted a ball Imagine how he felt guy The who took on the bench than some did out on the field was a worse beating Dannv Dalfonso rhey call I*c Futon the one-man cheering section. Riddle for Doc "U> a getS invited to e *««» haPPen °P Stadium, but against Canislus? ... . i X Ihalfback CRIPPLED BULLS MEET AVENGING WAYNE TEAM fullback In and Hank Intrator as case of Injury hangovers, leelle .a grooming (C.u'tinued from Page One) tackle Frank HarrinKion for tl)e ilenUrpost again be led by George Gembis, Will send Habir, Norm passer a deadly third string, and kicker whose er who turned in a powerful punts average bet wen 50 and 60 defensive game in the last half yards. The remainder of the back- against Hobart, to Harrington's field will consist of Whisonant, an- position. other excellent parser, at quarterback, Deny at left halfback, and Ken Crone and Gene Batt, who ( Setera at fullback. This quartet have ta, en plenty of punishment averages 180 pounds per man, but in playing nearly the full 60 minutes every game thus far, may be will find it hard going against the spelled off byJantzen and La Tona much heavier U. B. line. who favorably Impressed Peelle The Wayne forward wall also last Saturday. averages 180 pounds to the man, Jack O'Brien and Slggy Tarlowand is especially strong at the guard and tackle posts. Igrisan, skl. pair of sub backs who played more than two quarters against weighing206 pounds, will undoubtedly be back in his old position at Hobart because of ne multitude of Injuries to regulars showed enough left tackle tomorrow. In the other tackle position will be Ries, a 175- ability >o be considered in the runningfor assignments tomorrow. -pound, fast-charginglineman. EiThe Buffalu team leaves the New zak and Mosser will hold down the guard berths; Katz will be at Uie York Central Terminal at 7:30 lomoiTOW bull-snapping post and Chudy and Uulek will flank the line. j morning. Probable starting luwupa: HUWAU) Starling Lineup Vaughn, le The probable starting lineup for HaiTlngion, It buffalo will consist of Wally BaU ' 'B Vaughn and Bob Eaten at ends, filiect >. e Frank Harrington and Clyde Nagel Crone, ug at tackle. Gene Gaft and Ken Crone Nagle, rt at guar) positions. Vito Grieco Estes. re will most likely *i»rt at center. Bhlesley, qb T'i» rr*vampen ba^hfleld wllj in- Searl, <-:ih elude c<*ri BchJesit-y, ailing «i^ Simon, Pih ru»l*, Han SaarJ acd Al Suiuii at InljaUr. £b „ - ■ WAYNE le> chudy it. Wlldak ig. Klzak C| Katz rgi Messer qb. rt, R|e5 re, Dalak Whisonanl "'" p-,y r |,i,, nombu i (i,. SeUui /l^/^^ fl /?/f 4&% /?/)***/§ «9aafla9 / /vV^ WHlr I / " ST. , ~hY // .fi'}.*■">■uticin %,.W*m **>acs.o ;c . I J I *f I JW^Mk /f I /iJL «SflL Proper curing by fhe farmer gives flavor to Chesterfield tobaccos just as it does to � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1936-11-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/13/1936 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1936-11-13; Vol. 17 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ce4a165f93a2ddca4307782fe26cc231.pdf 45a57d9149cc8efb974465a56d0442a4 PDF Text Text THE BEE GOVERNING BOARD MEETING TODAY at 1:00. ■Volume 17 BEE NEWS STAFF MEETING AT 12:30 TODAY. NUMBER 7 BUFFALO. N. Y.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1936 DANCE, GAME FEATURE HOMECOMING DAY Hobart Team BLUE MASQUERS GERMANSOCIETY ALUMNI COMMITTEE DORNTGE, BLAIR Norton Union Sponsors PLAY ADMITS MEMBERS PLANSBIG RALLY HEAD ACTIVITIES Homecoming Dance Meets Revamped Bulls REHEARSE FOR BY WODEHOUSE LAW SCHOOL — Tricky Iarting Three Advanced German Stu- Coffee Hour is Scheduled to dents Will Be Received Follow Game Plan Harvest Dance to Be Held Saturday Night; Meeting. Homecoming Rally. At First Prizes Offered for Best Costumes. for School to Have Moot Court and Tlclcrtl "Candlelight" to Forum Directed by Law Be Released onNovemThree new members will be in- Despite the loss >f the Bulls to Final preparations have been ducted ;nto Delta Phi Alpha, na- j Clarkson last week. Alumni and Students. ber 9 at Norton Hall. S. A. C. GIVES complete Ifor the gna Harvestand student (.ommittees of the Univertional nonorary fraternity Lineup Uncertain as Buffalo Prepares for Strong Genevans. University of Buffalo foot- team will meet Hobart to- AMATEUR HOUR for addance sponsored by sw ina HomecomingDay con- PROGRAMREADY APPROPRIATION Homecoming Now that rehearsals are pretty vanced German students, at its sity of Buffalo are proceeding with The newly-formed Law School Norton Union and to be held in at Rotary fle'l. The kick-off plans for the biggest Homecoming Student Councilhas initiated aprofirst of year, mealing Saturday, much unier way fof the Masquer's the Hall Saturday, November Norton be at 2:15 and will mark the Talent Presented in Convocation forthcoming production of "Can- Novemoer 7, according to an an- Rally of recent years this Satur- gram of activities hy the appoint- Debate Takes Cut As Student 7. Stew.irt Scott's orchestra has renewal of the bitter compcNovember 25. Councils Gain New Funds. dleight" things are beginning to nouncement by Dr. Curtis C. D. day. been engaged for the occasion and jf i between the Bulls and the hum uncer the stage of Norton Vail, ass'ntant professor of German Starth.fi withthe .raditional Buf- ment two chairmen of working all efforts, have been made to ses vanr Major Bores will present his Hall, and Jack Nelson, at the University and director of falo-Hobirt foothad game at the committees. Robert Dorntge hasi At a recent meeting the budget Heit, Eddie that he has the same fine stellar these twenty-eightgames, the amateurs in convocation Novem- Yorke Rotary Field Stadium at 2:15, a been se.ected to head the Moot of the Nciton Hall Student Activi- aggregation the local chapter. Lucci. Stan Nixon. Mcwhich has been so sucback In John way one being played ber 25. It ls said that the pro- Garl, He'muth Wedow and other The nw members are: Miss Jo- full aft-.hoon and evening of ac- Court competition.* and George ties Co:rmittee was drawn up. cessful at former Norton Hall Hobart has won fourteen, gram waa inspired by the success assorted changes There were numerous tivity Is scheduled for the returnWipr-ert ann of 719 Parkside avepersons can be found dances. Blair to direct the nctivitiea of the from that of last year. ilo ten and three games ended of "Gong with the Wind." hourly. The air,nue, '37; and Miss Marie Kamery graduates. The dance will be an all-costume s. The invaders will be out for Ed. Fitzmorris, In charge of ar- down there cussing Two organizations the Out-of- affair is blue with flying splinters, flying of 408 Northumberland avenue, '38, Between the halves of the game, commi'.ta-a on forums. and the committee In charge ige for the unexpected defeat rangements, stated that the proCook, secretary, and John M. Gagern of 178 Sout- William G. alumni The Moot Court Committee has Townere Club and the Camera sUle paint, jokes, Nelson's and former Coach Van Bibber's gram Is virtuallyready for presenmoney for the announces that no one without a will act as master of ceremonies. Annie'i firetike personality. It's hampton ctreet, '38. of arranging teams dates Club wore allotted the task costume will be ad-nitted. Prizes year last :es handedthem that tation. He said that Jack Nelson really gnat stuff. Robert Parke, dirctor of Norton first time. An Increase of 556 are being Outstanding Students to be percent offered for the beat coshai.ed as one of the biggest will he master of ceremonies, Stan over that of last year was Wippert is a graduate of Hall, will welcome the homecomers and proposing the questions Miss headed, production The staff Is tumes. These include prizes for tne s in the East. Nixon stage manager, and that N'ardin Academy, while Mr. Gag- in the .lame of the itUdsnt body. contested by the students as coun- given to the Law School Student best boy's, best girl's, best city acts will be limited to five to ten as far -ts the stage crew goes, by Shake-up in Squad Graduates Greeted sels. It must also take charge of Council. A large portion of this ern was graduated from Fosdlcka n suit of Buffalo's letdown minutes each. Prizes are nearly Jack Neipon, the sound department Masten Park High School. Miss Roben I. Millonzi, president of the necessary publicity and form is to be used for the now "student slicker, best milkmaid,and a booby the consequent loss to Clarkson decided on, too. In fact, the only is under the eye of Helmuth We- Kamery Association, court," which Is to Alumni the would- prize for the booby girl and the Geiifral graduated was from Benthe staff of judges tor the trial. booby Vy. In addition to these, 3a<:uiday there has been a big thing not ready is the talent. That dow. properties am being watched net High School In1934 response. Dr.Har- * be lawyers practical experience. salutawill make the as Zimmerman, by Marina is up to the students themselves. and of Moot Courts in the past have there wiV. be door prizes, of two »-up in the local squad. torian of her class and a Jesse old G. Hewitt, president of the AthDebate Budget Cut Everyone who has any talent course Sonny Groben Is playing Lctically every position is open an Appel- However the men's debate team dressed chickens whichhave been Ketchum Medal winner.Miss Wip- letic Council, will extend greetings operated to exemplify donated by the genial EnglishJantherefore, juries received drastic trial; t e/ll] not be known until to- whatever is requested to take part with the switchboard, as usual. Unlate Court a reductionof over pret. Miss Kamery.and Mr. Gag- to the Block "B" graduates, formow who Coach Peelle will in the show. Blanks are to be re- der Stan Nixon's piercing gaze the ern are now serving as president, er wearersof Varsity letters. are dispensed with and only points $111. The student council of the itor of Norton Hall, Mr Landers. No Stags Admitted Th"re will be radical changes turned to the Business Ad Box in sign pa'riters are hard at work, as secretary, and treasurer, respecBand, under of law are argued before the bench. Medical and Dental schools reUniversity The ne.v ver, in the Buffalo lineup. Norton. The success of this pro- are the business staff. Ed Fitzare Briefa are submitted In the ceived an allotment from the S. A. Requirements for admission jr the German of the the direction of Wallace A. Van tively, Club gram simply :■ heat possible combination a coatume and your Norton depends entirely on the num- morris in running publicity, along form and the judges deter- C. for the first time. University, which was established Lieer, will make its first public ap- proper and with of quality strong ber of Nixon. Union ticket. Non-members Norstop applications >e chosen to a ar.d rein 1925 I:promote interest in Ger- pearance and present the Blue and mine the winners in respect to The entire amount allotted this y Hobart eleven. The crying ceived. It Is emphasized that all The various staffs and commit- man literature, art, and music White's latest football song, "Roll three points-knowledge of the law, year wai 52,648.56, but from this ton must be accompanied by a member. A charge of seventy-five is for a hard-charging line acts are limited to five, or at the tees are well represented by large among value of the brief, and presentaBuffalo," Percy students. campus by on written Dr. the salaries of the directors of the will break up plays and open most ten, minutes. Ed has promised crews, and all are about ready to the non-member. the School of Busi- tion of the case. It is hoped that glee clubs and dramatics must be cents is made for admitted, Indu:!'.on W. Bidv/ell of exercises will be led No stags will be in purfor Buffalo backs. Wally to line the hook with soft material. really do things. Incidentally some meihod of awardsmay be ln- paid. retiring president of the ness. by the the hn, fiene Bati, Ken Crone, suance with new NortonUnion Mamie Let Agee has been imposed chapter, Mr. J. Alan Pfeffer, who troduce.l to further stimulate comRespective budgets for this year Coffee Hour Follows Game policy. y Dalfonso. and Hans Searl dance upon to do Llserl, the part, which received his master's degree from After the game, Norton Union petition. and last year are compared below: The decoration committee has irobably break into the game last weak, was uncaat. Anne EschStudeilr of. the Campus schools 36-37 35-36 gone the University last June and who will be h at at a cofee hour around elmann has also been hooked in toconsiderable pains to make bu. it is anybody's guess who $191.01 $188.00 is now Instructor inGerman at the the open fireplace In the Union are lnvi:ed to attend these trials, Frosh Koran dance the beat Harvest dance tart for the Blue and White to work for Masquers, and things Building. The cafeteria of the dates of which will be announced S. A. C Awards.... 130.00 129.67 this Collegiate Center. far. Autumn now. !really should move rapidly, 65.00 that has been held so ).;i.--K of Honor building will serve dinner until 7 soon .n the BEE. Itis especially Moving-upDay..- 75.00 * leaves, pitchforks, pumpkins (and Hobart Unbeaten "Candle-Light" la genuinely urged by the committee that stu- Bankers Fes The guests of honor at the meet- o'clock. 100.00 100.00 some bumpkins, no doubt), andall s Genevans have an enviable funny.Its clever remarks are reat- ing, according to Dr. Vail, will be 475.00 423.60 The feativlties of the day will be dents now preparing to enter the Blue Masquers d. having won 'five games tha thing" that one can see at this ly clever and sufficiently frequent Miss HIdegarde Metz and Mr. brought to a close by the annual study ot law in the future plan to Out-of-Towners ist Union, Trinity, Hamilton, season of the year along the harto keep an audience in continuous . Nor- attend these trialsboth for the pursponsored by Roosevelt Carried 22 75.00 Schools who entered the Han-eat Dance Club Luippold, Robert vest lines. The refreshments willbe isnn, and Rochester and havMonotony has no College of Arts and Sciences of the ton Union with Arthur Kemp,Arta pose of familiarizing themselves Camera Club 70.00 to t.indon's 16 in Presiden- good humor. ied a strong Amherst outfit. the house," and there'll be place in this hilarious, delicately in September. Last '38. as chairman. with the functioning of the Law Men's Debate 100.00 211.30 "on thanlast Univer3i\v plenty stronger lot tial Pools of 'em to go around. rt is a in United States. woven, comedy. and to en- Women's Debate 125.00 reaped, June Miss Metz was the recipient Dr. Hewitt announced that the School In this 187.12 ' Kemp General Chairman with ten of the eleven men It is 'ike drinking champagne, of the Phi Alphaprize which followingBlock "B members have able them in some measure to ap- Musical Clubs .. bOOOO 691.60 Dttta year Madu-m, Committees for the dance are started against Buffalo a Wis. fACPI Going to sit and watch these characters is studies they Student Councils: to be awarded each year by the been aeut invitations to the Home- preciate the type ofengage headed by General Chairman n he starting lineup for the contrary to the various presidential go through their paces and antics fraternity in, in Business Ad coming as guests of the Athletic will be expected to 35.00 graduate to the of a Bufpolls being conducted throughout (Miring this delightful evening of ge ynd Purple Arthur Kemp, Jr., and consist of Pharmacy that schr-K)l of the University. 25.00 22.50 Richard Killinger,publicity; Ellsfalo high school wno has received Council: Iinvaders have plenty of re- theUnited Statea, that of theAaso- high-comedy foolery. Forums are expected to be en- Law 36.00 the hignost Regents' average in Marvin S. Cohen 200.00 si rength, a hard-charging ciated Collegiate Press pointed toworth bcott Jackson, Jr., door; Since introducing us to his im- second and third year German. Eugena J. North thusiastically received by law stu- Arts 15.00 aw; a speedy backfield. ward the victory of Franklin DelTommy Van Arsdale, decorations. mortal Jeeves. Mr. P. G. Wode- Miss M.'tz was graduated from Earl G.Ridall dents. Valuable speakers will be Med. and Dental 225.00 star, will ano ht. former Nichols Roosevelt. The men serving on Mr. Jackson's house ha3 occupied a highplace in East High school. A graduate of Edwar'l D. Slemer obtained who will discuss in parRemainder to Athletics Thirty-nineinatitutlons of higher he Hobart attack from both s door committee are: John Childs, aspects of legal esterm as a purveyor of comi- Bennett High School, Mr. Luippold Joseoh Abeles our various year's ticular entire sum of this The e w.ng-back and short punt learning, colleges and universities, calities. I.i "Candleight" many conRobert McCarthy, Ralph Mustard, problems confrontingthe lawyerof budget is. 15 percent of the $12-fee received honorable mention. John It Wollenberg iti m. Fred King, tipping the small and large, in all parts of the cede that he has gone beyond his James DiMumm, William Bingel, today. Tumiel downJoseph S. of the paid by each student Wesley Behringer, Frank Diehl, at 200 pounds and a\so one country were included in this tabu- previous efforts. In addition, light refreshments town campus schools. The remainSydney Carmen East, e high scorers of the lation. The results show that Powers. John Keating, The Bute Masquers will present Howard W. Smith will be served at these informal ing 85 percent is given to athletics, William Haas, Bowling, at a Franklin D. Roosevelt carried 22 and Robert Weber. start fullback. Kenneth this concoction of drollery on Noprothe students and Joseph gatherings University Manch of decree of the Miller schools to Governor Landon's 16. under the This promises to be one of the lore boy, and Carlton 20-21. at 8:15 in Norton Schwinger vember Watte: fessors. This series of discussions Council. promise In its relation to the actual na- Hall. Tbf. tickets will be released irl.Vant runners and best of Norton's dances and cerLeo J Kennedy Is designed to clarify the more Committee Members tainly It will be the old-fashioned /e ihe Bulls plenty of trouble, tional (lection. ..ollege straw- November 9. practical aspects of the profession. Representatives of the various good Herbf. a. Paul ly Wright at quarterback can balloting should not be regarded tine. So, let's see what kind of up the divisions Clinton Russell Members of all drew nona.h.etic activities too equal sericusly, many since of the of costume you can dig up out of kicK and run with the University will find both the the budget and presented it to the Philip E. Israel the atti.; Wear it and if you can Kirg is the plunging type of voters e.rc not of legal age. This I HEAR John G. Glbbona Forum und the Moot Court enter- S. A. C. and finance chairmen. makeit goodenough we'll give you who is dangerous within an small s'/rvey, Which Includes all taining and a valuable source of Members of the S. A. C. are: to Head Manuel M. Beckman the results on hand at press-lime, lent'b twenty-yard line. TORONTO PROF. Walter Millis, Author, one of t'lese prizes. Weglikewskl increasing the scope of their Dorothy Sharpe, Richard Killinger, Stanley Strong Hobart Line is merely a birds-eye glance at the Discussion at College Perhaps thoae who didn't haveso knowledge. Schedules will be an- Kenneth Alfrod, Walter Schreiner, Willla-n E. Goeckel general preferences of college stu- Professor.. MacKcnzie . Compares bart also has a strong and much luck betting on Landon can Forum. 1 E. Husband at a later date. Ott, chairmen. Mem- reverse Donal nounced Dr. Ellis R. p Una, From tackle to tackle dents. Governments. their style on Saturday Robert L. Beyer bers of theFinance Committee are: night. Come and enjoy yourself in In the 36 schools that presented "rages over ZOO pounds. The Walter Millis is to lead the disR. Winor Sanborn, Daniel Robert Edward Fitzmortotals, Roosevelt Professor Norman MacKenzle of cusaion at the College the old-.'ash ioned way; and swing averageabout 180 pounds, their ballot Forum to be ris, Jeanette Balotln, Dr. Thomas to AlvinG. Baumgart < AUTHORS BOOK tz Febel's forwards will have amassed 12.284 votes while Gov- the University of Toronto delivered given a the First Presbyterian Stew Scott's music in the newchairman. Wels, Nelson J. Cotton Norton, Philip fashionel way! on their toes to repulse the ernor Landon garnered 10,769. The a lecture on "Parliamentary vs. church. North street and Richmond budgets were considAltman proposed Irvln Form of GovernON LESSING The pregovernor's Kansas total would not United States avenue, next Sunday, November 8, cs <f the Hobart line and Stephen Bedosky ered in joint meetings. the Genevans from breaking have gamed on the president's even ment" before Evening Session stu- Immediatelyfollowing the 5 o'clock Cleland German Professor Writes on Leasgh and smearing Buffalo If the three schools that showed dents of the University of Buffalo community vesper service at which Robert SCHOOL BANDTO Marce^aGelzer ing Relation to Literature. ie'rt men behind the line of their results in percentages had at 8 P. M. Wednesday night in he will speak on the subject. "Must Vincent Mannino PLAY AT GAME Second Fenton Lecture Is mape. sent vote counts, for inall 3 Roose- Townsend Hall. Drawing a com- Civilization Die by Suicide?" Clarence Obletz By Ernest Gruening parison of parliamentary governrreat battle between the two velt hal the majority.* Dr. Curtis C, D. Vail, Assistant Given The dupper and the forum dis- Chester Ward Songs Will Be Printed In German, the federation set School *j pew third in Canadian Professor Is the author "It to a party The did not ment of difficult have cussion ll especially planned for Fred Metzger Official Programs. of "Lessing's Relation to the Eng- colonial policy because of the varithreaten the two leaders at all. with that in the American federastudents of the University of BufF. L. Dietter in said Thomas, tion, ety Norman Professor MacKenzie of people and situations in our Language and Literature" reSocialist candilish falo and of the State Teachers H. LatttTTiM Ford Whether it's a surprise or not, cently published by the Columbia territories," said Dr. Ernest GruenAT date, wis runner-up to Landon part: College. Al) students will be supR. L. Griawold University Press. ing in /i,s lecture, "The Develop- the U. of B. Band will play at the with 542 'votes. The others of the "The United States Constitution per guests of the church. J. Jacoba Buffalo-Hobart game tomorrow. aimgovernment ZOAR VALLEY "blg-fiv.' and form of was an Lemke, Lessing Browder and "Without doubt was ment of a United States Colonial Mr. MillisIs the well known au- Norman H. Kaysor inspiring leadership of eager BJVI profound student of Policy, " sponsored by the Fenton IUnder the with 349 and 268 respec- ed at getting rid of British par- thor of "Road to War," a bonk liamentary control and at giving which Time magazine said, "went Elected at Recent Meet- trailed language*," Dr. Vail states, "and Foundation, Thursday evening,i j Mr. Van Lier, the band will make a tively. the rights most auspicious showing. The band i trig of Hiking Club. especially of English." Starting October 29, in Nor*on Hall. One jf the most surprising polls permanent security to far to jrovlde the country with a at the game giving all was that of the University of and liberties of the citizens of the to Write shortly before 1750, he Dr. G. uening. who serves as di- !! will be got. >.f ita history." " IS and all they need is rethey've spite of the steady rain the South Carolina. Covin, the Prohi- American colonies. Thus it is a new interpretation helped tn break down the language rector of the division of territories, sponse Mr. Millis returned ago Two weeks from the stands. The school rigid constitution which expressly fig Club left Norton Hall at 8 bition SUCCESSFUL barriers between Germany and her and Island possessions of the De-i patty's candidate, won with from a European trip spent in songs, including the two new original powers t. last Sunday morning and 333. Franklin Roosevelt was aecond slates the limited of [nrlghbois. "In fact," Dr. Vail con- partmen'. of the Interior, outlined songs, will be printed searching out the behind the Bcene in the oflied to theUniversity property with 276. and Alfr?d Landon was state and Federal authorities, emAnnouncer* and Cheering ;eludes. "The spread of the knowl- the history of the nation's empire Both bearing upon present the factora programs ficial to be given out at bar Valley. When they arrlv- last with 11 votes. There are Indi- phasizes the separation of powers internal.uiial situation. He says Could Be Heard Distinctly. edge of English .ihflosophy and building. le hikers found that the neigh- cations, however, that this ballot- In the Federal field, embodies the he has 'certain the entrance. litcratiuv in Germany during the He sti led that a 'democracy has perspectives" reserves certain which iu- hopes new pod "spirits" had been out the ing was not carried on In all seri- rule of law, and the For the first time in Its history eighteenth century is one of the no business with colonies in the old- sixAt the lust rehearsal of the band, wfll be helpful. people themk before and had broken a few ousness hy the voters. The Game- powers to or for new members swelled the total Norton Union a football the that sponsored fascinating ciiapters most in world dense" and out pointed Walter Millis ls t? e son of a regnumber to twenty, but Mr. Van pws in the house. During the cock, student paper whichconduct- selves. broadcast last Saturday to an au- history jf cultural relationships.' the exploitive purpose of colonies ular army officer and of a mother Different Lier is still anxious to have more png they putshutters on three ed the pol.allowed any of its read- Canadian Constitution dience of over 200 people in the "contrary to ;hc American members. Is :mi; out of exinterea'xd in soda' constitution, windows and dinr built some "The Canadian on Several Veurs' Wurk Norton Hall auditorium. ers, university men and outsiders spirit." (Continued on Page Four) Having developed u march rek>m furniture. the other hand, attempts to retain The work, which required sevGame time, 2:ls, started George to vote. The Roosevelt victory was pertoire, Mr. Van Lier Is now conadvantages of paryears of detailed investigation, tore lunch time came around 27 to 1 the believed Bury's of eral play-by-play description If school's Landon th.is Question, centrating Debate Union on concert material. He liamentary government with the whole of tn„ body Lessing's jd stopped raining and lunch ballots over the first quarter ot the U. B.- covers TELEGRAPH SERVICE can be counted In the executive responaibile directly to to have the band debut In a Booked ina field over an open democrats New Members Announced plans A reu.'i t innovation at the Nor- Clarkson game being played at critical end dranml'c writings. At column, it means that joint concert elected of the and recital with the by the Individual members. representatives the Miss ''-ma M. A rend, president ton Hal! Cigar counter is a branch Potsdam, N. Y„ Ed. Bucholtz an- each step in the process Dr Vail glee club in the near future. For the Preiident carried 23 of the 39 people. IlnqHaJB-jgloven members of Institutions. of the Western Union Telegraph nounced the second and third shows Lessing's relation to his. of the iK'tate Union has announced reason, >u>) the States, the this director desires all Unlike the United Service. Wires may be sent at quarters and Bury then completed English lources among them his that the major question for debate f 1hlko downcreek. or*Hfttaraugus t rule of law was not retained in the slanda-d prices whenever the the description. Amplification al- German 'ranslations from the Eng- this year will be: "Resolved: That students who can play an Instru* > waUAsJl constitution, and there ment to sacrifice about two hours was discovered Canadian Losing lowed for diatinct not lish. translated into Gershall to Dance, building reception Congress empowered open. As soon as the be Th? Harvest as anis therefore, no reserve of powers ( ' :.l*fc sJtetVn of officers WU a week to become a member of the niessagj Is given to him, the at- only of the announcera' voicea but man and English books on moral regulate minimum vages and maxby the chairman, will is. school band. in the people, save the power of [ StanlfijiBlfliber was elected nounced be an all-costume affair, and tendant telephones it to the West- of cheering in the Potadam atanda. philosophy by Francia Hutcheson imum working hours in industry." lent ajK^Mjfwnd Block secredefeating or supporting a govern- ern Unun; hence, quick service In collaboration with the broad- and Wi.i'am A. Law as well as an Miss Atend also released the folpersons without costumes, and a ■rrefisHrWV « was decided stage ment at an election." Hewitt, cast, Dr. Harold prealdent English version of Aesop's Fables lowing ramcs as new members of Is assured. will not be admitted. The HOMECOMING SCHEDULE fl- rnrnrriitlA would meet to Contemporary Problems of the Athletic Council, diagram- ascrlhed to Samuel Richardson. the Women's Deba'e Team: Miss [up nttrn jjfcprnlng the con- only exception that will be made After comparing the organizamed, on a blackboard, the course 3:18 Hobart football game. The wcrk was written Dr. Suzanne Miss by Hutter. Patricia ruling will be for memWANTED: An Advertising of the game, and Tommy Van Arsfer th«?$Uj)| "After this meet- In th..«of the Alumni tion of government, the distribuVail to fulfil the .heain require- Skaer, Miss Alma Nauth and Miss, 4:30 Coffee hour. who have tli" four bers tion of legislative and executive Man-iyer. For full particulars. Ph* hiker* 7.oo— Dinner .served in cafe reported of degree dale statistic* the ment for the of of Kathari.ie been extended sn Invitation to doctor Klein. Ruth .lanes m (he Be» office Ievent, such »a first down*, punts. bed 1^ enrgr nnd powers, and the function of the see Wednesday phtlosojhj at Columhia Univer-1 The ii.hedule of debates for tlie tena qfteivi the dance on afternoon*. judiciary in mnsMti.tinnsi matters attempted end completed passes, Slty, H* waa granted the degreß < men's -,p 1 women's teams for the 10-J Harvest dance. (Continued on Page Four) |and thr game score. last June. present year ia not yet completed. 1 COLLEGIATE POLL FAVORSROOSEVELT ' .. .. .. .. — STUDENTS COLLEGEFORUM HELD IT CHURCH IMkINGCLUB I i ers , BROADCAST , ' " H —— 1 , �Subscription $1.00 Per Tear ClrculstloD 3000 By Entered it second clan matter December 13, 1022, at the Post Olflec of Bufnt special falo. N, V , under the act of Mnrch 8, 1871* Acreptance for mailing rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1U17, authorized Deeember IS, 1022. W36 Member !W SIGMUNO SCHWARTZ Cooley is feathering his nest and also Mu-phy's for the future by going around with the Assistant D. A.a offspring. Don't you "Wisch" it waa you? Ffcsocided GoUediate Press What law school casanova, who lives way out in South Buffalo, Distributors of waa seen at the nurses' home, CbUoStafe Buffalo City Hospital, asking for room 517: Proof that all lovelythings come ' , „ ran NATIONAL ... in palri: the Natowltz twins , . , Publication i,j Office, Norton Lnlon, Unlk v. Puband Lenore. Watch for them Buffalo, Service, Advertising campus, n. Rhoda Yerelty National Pmblhkm RrprtMtntatiwInc liahcd weekly from September 20 to May CMUf Periods, at the Harvest dance. except during 420MADH0NAVE. New York.N.Y. Ditto! .. . ... _ aovibtiiino . boston ianFouNcitco Loo anoeli* ■ Portland ■ Siaitli Chisa«o Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing- Editor ." — — __ by humiliation & Thanksgiving,Christmas and Easter. Louis "Little Caesar" Tomanto BXECDTIVE BOARD Telephone, Riverside 1400 Telephone, Parkslde 7468 Telephone, Lincoln 2000 and Frank "Big Caesar" Affate say that Dl Giacomo ls just acowMarshall Walker boy at heart. He has all the west Rut1!Jones side girls corraled. November 6. 1938 Forum Heart Rabbi Adler L-EAGLE Front ■ n.iNon FrR-lay, THE BUFFALO BEE 2 AROUND WASHINGTON KICKING THE GANG AROUND Camera Campus This column is one in a aeries of articles written by Mr. Serwei, Washington correspondent of Th*. BEE and the Associated Colletjs Press, WtlO is ttow touring the cast and midwest. Editor. (Associated Collegiate Press Hie Norton Union Harvest waiian hula hula dancer Yea man, razz ma tazz, etc. She wants Rubs Kidder Lo be a cave man (in cos- — tume, of course). — Correspondent) Milwaukee, Wis. Reports I Ruth Lindeman is coming aa DEBATE NOTICE Pierrette. What does that make Bud Bickers? Wonder what's beThe.t will be a meeting of the. come oa Harry Men'. Debate team Monday,No-' Scoop Charlie Roesch has a vemb'ir 9 at 1p. m. in the Do*. date witn Myra Incandella (or the bate office. Be present as team', K. D. luncheon. The rest of the assignments will be madtJt Kappa Pelt boys are burning up. Freshmen as well aa upper-;' Somebody struck on the super, classmen are eligible super iii-.a of hiring a watch dog for cash at this Saturday's dance. How abo.it an armored car thrown in for gind measure? newsmen in this and adjoining states, along with my own observations during travels in these parts, have led me to certain conclusions that may be of interest to young men and women in our colleges who are seriously contemplating journalism as a career. These conclusions are to the effect that the country, particularly the Middle West and the Northwest, is withinthe next three years going to see a great boom in the Held of labor journalism. Weeklies, and in some places even dailies, are going to spring up by the score. They will be labor papers, devoted to the cause of labor, have Dance Jeanncite Grupp mnning around getting dares to come aa a Ha- Rabbi Morris Ad'er delivered a most Interesting address to the Maimoniues Forum on Sunday* November 1,1936 in theBlue Room at Norton. After Rabbi Adler** talk, aii Open Forum was held. Doughnuts and cider waa serve4» and a social followed. A vc-v fine discussion la prom* Ised for the next meeting on No* vember 15, 1936, at 3 o'clocliv Everyone la welcome. had from — . Campus Cut-Ups 'Shirley Temple" Club heartily welcomes Mary Jane The Sport Suits — Rule the Campus Robert Swados Smith as Its newest member. Announcement to members of Winnte Murphy and the blonde Evelyn Robinson the LUtie Mousey Club. "Red" News Editor Irishman from Niagara Falls Telephone, Riverside 4068 Burns,' "Chief Rat" of the society this week's budding romance. has appointedLeo Backus aa "Brg mainly supported by labor. In GOVERNING BOARD At t'as Clarkson broadcast desome cases they will carry labor Dorothy Sharpe Stanley Cheeae" tor the ensuing year. Mpr Editor Circulation France* featureEditor cided to leave while the scoreboard Sports Walter Bchrotner Bernard Ohlets Asa't. News Ed news and little else.Inother places Composition Editor George Blair Ass't. Neva Editor Merton Ertell read 82* 0 Came upon the swellest Profesror Laidla.v had just fin- they will start with a nucleus of cheering section we have heard in gave organized labor unionists as subished a lecture in which he McClure Jean Ertell New Staff Florence long time. Picked up a couple new two different views. He then pro- scribers and on top of that will try Jane Friedman Rlrhard Amen J. Stanley Nixon phrases to use wncn very, very Betty Heber ceeded to give his oninion as to the to build a following of readers Sigimind Schwarts Marcia Brown angry. Allan Coho Patricia Skaer Carol Rlsmnn better one and the reason why. withliberal tendencies. Lydla Glaaer Paul Stroxtl Clronlntlon Staff Joan Wlppert and Kenny Hyer Freshman Sawyer from rear of Of course, there have been labor Gertrude Welntraub, Sports staff Iaadore Gromona there, papers nearly long room, 'You got something as as there seen at the Roycroft— but obviousElele Honbner Edward Henry, Asst. Ed. Asst. Mpr. have been labor unions. But Phillip Becker William Kessel Irma Bagdy there ly Mr. Laiciiaw." not together. wi au Betty Jsne Richardson Vito Grleco William Bingel have been comparatively few of Attention, girls— Hank Leiphart Lucille Spttzer Harold Ktracbenbaum Grace Eddy them, mainly great located in the Any t'ay now 'Wally" Brock ls roaming the campus for new Elizabeth Fox Leonard Tyson Morton Meyers Max Gelman Winslow Weyer .Tack Pullen wil take over the leaching of Mr. industrial centers. But in the next prospects. That is, when he isn't Peggy Sukernek Miriam K. Laserus three years central labor unions Charles Roosch Halpurn's classes! in the library writing letters. Janice Robinson Feature Staff MarvinRptndelman and trades councils in dozens of Grace Sadler Abram Cramer Sheldon.Stark It took Wes Luther all of two Gladys Schwert Copy Staff Hogair "Listen Pinch, I'll give .smaller cities will be launching Harold Feldmio weeks to catch Annamai's cold. you 3 t»> 2 on the Clarkson game." new weeklies, which if well run Jane Flicklnger Thelmi Altman Ruth Short * General Betty Bucholti Helmutli Wedow Thomas Gardiner After the conflicting items in The fiends of the Lockwood Mary Learner in the an apPinch. "None of that stuff will have a very good chance of William Kirkpatrick from "Hoggy'—I want even money or surviving. last week's BEE letit herewith be Memorial Library have receivedI Hospital recuperatingWe going are developments pendicles operation. Two immajor of stated that it Is definitely Ruth with gerulne enthusiasm the first nothing." portance lie behind all this. First, and Daimy. At least at time of number of "Brief Reviews of Cur-i to wait until mid-semesters. «^&?*9 labor, sharing in a Roosevelt viccatching up Stengel Jan is still writing. rent Books." These little reviews A certain fellow beat Samuel tory, effecting the election of a It may be a littljlate for rally are designed for busy people who on sleep from the Hamilton house Goldberg, by inviting Hope Levy Cutting In President in its first national ven- remarks, but this one is the real wouldlike anunderstandable rating' party. to the Harvest dance. This fullback ture since 1924 when it backed McCoy; The habit of cutting into the cafeteria line has reached of the freshman team retaliated by LaFollette, Scene: History Class, of a current book. Mr. Charles Ab- What sophomore was emSenior, is feeling its SoundEffects: Boom, Boom,Band, bott, librarian of the LockwoodI barrasaed when he carried his girl a Btage in which it is an evil. If one expects to get his din- asking Hope's pretty sister, Sally. political oats. The younger leaders Shouts, Yells—Prof. Horton: We Memorial Library, divides the! friend's suit case through the glreSjß ner,he must belong to some secret society where one is sworn Hall, after the realize that a labor press will help Prof. Halpern: "What were labor immeasurably In its future will now proceed to the Indian war. books Into three classes, high- crowd in Norton against a brotherhood would be an B. Hiram thought brow, game? to and where it offense U. those gentlemen doing in the back political endeavors. Second, the al- The Frosh who m'ddle-brow and low-brow inl of the room?" was different just because they reference to the Intentions of the! An amusing incident An Art's the powers thatbe to deny said brother a place inline. most unbroken front that the to offer their brightand author and theeffect upon readers. senior went to the polls to vote and Really, as college students, we should each take our place Roth: 'Those weren't gentlemen, country's dailies have presented were herecountenances, their free These ratings have been arrived att waa told he would have to take a they were seniors." against Roosevelt, and the long shining inline. Certainly, now and then, making a place for a friend to the team were sadly only after considerable thought. literacy test. But Wally Vaughn standing antipathy of the conserv- enthusiasm doesn't hurt, but when it reaches the proportions in which Five guys (law students to you) ative press to a vigorous labor disillusioned at the broadcast. Everybody else can re-rate themi passed ll 100 per cent. de- by his ownstandards; if they stimasked Backus if they could usehis movement, About the Clark.wn broadcast— itnow exists, itceases to be a friendly act. are pointingout with What the class of '40needs to for Hallowe'en. (Backus in- dramatic emphasis to these leaders velop ls some regular rooters, such ulate disagreement, so much thei One of our brilliant Freshmen worSeveral of the organizations are going to co-operate in nose they dignantlydenies th.s —he claims it the importance of building their as Anne Eschelman. better. The following books havei rled and worried over how to attempting to stop this practice. Let's all get together and was on'y four.) was at the Rochester aroused much Interest: would ?et enough telephones go own press, so that the causa of Kitty Klein Middle Brow A: "Drums Along; around. stop it ourselves. unionism and liberalism may be Hobart game. ScoutingT or are Ray Ferris, the boy with the De- adequately represented when im- there other reasons. It all depends the Monawk," by Walter D. Edboy whetner U. B. or the from complex, mosthenes held the entire portant issues are at stake. on monds. library in his sway the other day Many of these new papers will Geneva rates first withKitty. Welcome Grads Sound historical novel of the Freshman started that Mohawk Valley and the vicissiIt has long been the custom of the University to wel- when hedelivered asummation (in be started on a shoestring. But as Whatrf"ay at the candy school broadcast and importance that voice of his with the their tudes o* its German and Dutch becomes more come Alumni at this annual Homecoming Day. This year girl complexion) made famous by evident to the rank and file of la- who brought the stuff in the first settlers during the Revolutionary Sigma Kappa announces Its forit is our opportunity to extend this welcome and we hope a local cr'minal lawyer. But when bor, groans place? From the heard all War period. Engrosstngly written mal invitation dance in honor of they will begin to pay their he was ftsked to repeat the decla- wayor possibly even begin to show over the hall we thought the candy and aa accurate as a novel can the pleiges, to take place on Frithat your stay here may be a pleasant one. for the tenth time Ray took small profits. As they begin to waa passed even farther than we ever be. limperativereading for his- day, November 13, at the Park This year, perhaps more than many in the past, you will mation torically minded people;doubly im- Lane, for which Hans Searl'a ora sizzle (burn to you). widen their appeal by carrying COUld SCC. see that great changes have taken place, both in the student severe Smart university circles are sports, features, cartoons, and beMarcia Brown chose an ash can perative for New Yorkers. chestra has been engaged. Ruth body and In the physical appearance of the Campus. The We got a kick out of Messinger gin to pick up a little advertising to relax in between halves. Just a Middle Brow A: "The Odyssey Orey la chairman of the dance, showing a very decided preferfor the sport-back suit Adams the from manufacturers of union label publicity hound, eh? Even prefers of an American Doctor," by Victor with a committee consisting of ence student body has entered upon a period of unusual activity trying tointell Dave equity class, Monday, products, a lot of average Amer- an aah can to an easy chair when G. Helper. answers Henry, Jape Reiman, and Naturally, U. B. men look to June and has taken a new life inits stand upon athletics. The November 2. ican readers with progressive it comes to having her picture Admirably spirited autobiogra- Margery Root. Klelnhans' College Shop for the grounds of the University were much improved during the ideas, disgusted with the die-hard taken. phy of the man who has carried Dorochy Bracket*, was pledged authentic new models. Fine past summer. At th;» Maimonides meeting Sun- policies of Tory papers in small in- Why did the Frosh chemistry the benevolence of the Rockefeller at the sorority house on Novem- woolens ln checks and plaids. day our distinguished senior, Eliot dustrial cities, are going to start class,roar when Dr. Brown stated Foundation Intoalmost every coun- ber 2. Single and double breasted We feel that your stay here should be a most pleasant Rumlzn, President reading the new papers. This will very seriously, "The fastest moving try, civilized and uncivilized. On Monday, November 9, the ac- models. one, and we hope that you will call upon members of the Rooseveit asdenounced a Communist. George be particularly true in towns hav- ones are the hottest?" Of course he Humorous and modest, like the tive members and the alumnae are only one paper, a conservative was only talking about molecules. best conversation- Dr. Helser is a having jointmeeting in thehonor student body to guide you and answer questions if you feel Wollhar.dler said that Elliott la a ing; a RichardAment called exceeding- man to know, and you can know bigger tool than Hearst, becauae, one failing to realize that the New that you need them. of "Fou'ider'a Day." Supper will be at least Hearst when Hearst says Deal has indirectly served to open ly stuck-up! Hildegard E. Metz him pretty well If you read his served at 6:30 in the dining room the minds of hundreds of thou- especial'y believes so. Perhaps book. that, doesn't believe it. program for sands of American to new ideas. Dick hai his reasons It might be High Brow B: "Sheraton's Prog- of Norton Hall. The Roll On Buffalo the evening is beng arranged by What to know The new will probably the name that scares him. campus girl papers ress," by Siegfried wants 3assoon. Mrs. Joan Last week our chargingBulls quite unexpectedly fell be- if Southard and Gates. pay their editors very littleat first, Joe Cussidy ia fast? The Business Administration Not qjite up to the standard of Mildred Mayhu, alumnae, won Klelnharm Corner fore the onslaught of Clarkson. However, it is all in the and never very much at any time. Frosh must be complimented on "Memoirs of a Fox-Hunting Man" thedrawing for the subscription to Prior, Infantry Main and Clinton game. Our boys tried their best and gave all that they had. Leon known as Joe They will usually be two-man pa- their marvelous election. Better and "Momoirs of an Offi- Fortune, which was heldlast Wedpers, having an editor for all Benevolence, necessary again playing one-eighth reading Is the and a busi- than of the class was cer," bu* nesday. Now the time has come for the student body to get be- role Cupid. This time he is doing ness manager. They will demand present, showing the great interest who found those books an illumiof hind the team. Next Saturday we meet one of our most all in his power to cement afriend- hard work. They will present in- placed in this large affair. nating exposition of war psychoses. famous rivals, Hobart College, and then our team is going ship between "Sal" Valvo and that ternal problems, including fights Perhaps the female members Intensely serious problngs of a with labor factions. They willpre- don't realize they are alao fresh- mind trying to understand itself blond freshman female. to need your full support. sent external problems, including men, though they don't gen- with the aid of an inspiring phyThe band will be there, the Alumni will be there and Marve Spindlemandoes not wear pressure from local societies, ad- erallyeven YOUR LOOSE CHANGE eimlt it. Inview of this we chologlst. vertisers, opposition even the faculty will be there. But the burning question papers and think th<y ought toattend the elec- Low Biow A: "A Genius in the He is probably afraid of underwear. Tory politicians. that will Howthey hang down below tions of their class officers. Family,"by Hiram Percy Maxim. the moment is "will you be there?" Come on out on this But for any young man or wo- ever, they are busy girls ( ?) his pants. Everybody knows who the MaxHomecoming Day and get behind that team. man interested in labor and Harold Keefe wad up for every ims are, but few will have guessed liberalism, they finally The Worm Turn*—Vincent Bawill afford a office there was. The Frosh that out of that family could come secured from the members of both rone had to rap on the table to chance to get into some lively got tired of seeinghim and elected such a master-piece of humor as get fights experiand to him treasurer by an overwhelming this book. Of course, it's more than fraternities, and at the Norton quiet ihe law school librarians. excellent ence and training. Labor leaders majority. You might just as well just hur.ior; like Clarence Day's Lobby counter. Thumb-nail description of Ray will soon be asking for young peo- kiss your money goodbye, Fresh- "Life Wirh Father," but differentSoothern a pair of shoes with ple to write for and edit their pa- men. ly,It paints an epoch and points a Kappa Delta Psi pers. As time goes on, with fewer Beta Sigma Bho three heels. Highly recommended to Kappa £igma openings available on the estab- Gaynor Loretta Young,Conitsn^e character Beta Rho held a smoker Delta Psi announces that all who find family life a stage for for the alumni on Monday,Novem- the forma; Initiations of John Wen- Art Ness, local Father Coughlin lished dailies, it will be to the new Bennett, and Simons Simon. comedy. ber 2 A pledge dance Is being de, Dan Botsford, Bill Nowlle, and man, shewed the folks the time of labor papers that theae young peoNino Martini, star of the Metroplanned,to take placein about two Charles Carlson wlil be held at the theirlife at his annualprayer meet ple will turn. > and a veil known SWIFTLY politan Opera SAFELY f When football men at the U. of chapter house on Monday,Novemweeks. and hymn fest, Hallowe'en night. radio program may be .vph at Mississippi go around"boo-lng" its A ber 9. co-ed luncheon under the The song* went over big (especialShea's Hippodrome Vginnirg to- not to razz. They voted Bing B. X. E. willhold a party before direction of Mai Hlnkley will be ly hymn 219) and the strawberry morrow with a musical film, "The Crosby as their favorite radio the dance next Saturday night. held this afternoon. pop was delicious. Gay Desperado," v/ifi Ida Luplno star not long ago. Plans have been completed for the There will be open house followAlso on the bill is Laurel and " B. X. E.-Kappa Delta dance. ing the Hobart game Hardy in"Our Relations this Satur- Spec:al Announcement As is It will be held at the Trap and day. Invitations have been mailed the custom of all newspaper men The Buffalo Cinema League will The new picture at the Great Let that dependable college pal,RailwayExpress, " Field club, Saturday, December 12. to the alumni members of the fra- (?), this columnist will take a EVENING COURSE ,', |^ pick up and ship your laundry home and back for give its second program of the Lakes Is "Cain and M'bt' a comFred Qui'in andRichard Browning ternity. next During mUßic, vacation week. that 1936-37 season for one week be- edy w*.th you every week. You will find it glossy going starring Clark IN are co-chairman. A basketball team composed en- absence Jack "Snooper Gellman ginning eaay, faat, inexpensive. Gable and Marlon Davies. Wednesday, next Novemj„ tirely of pledges of Kappa Delt will act as guest writer. Merely notify the folka you will send the packThingi to look forward to: ber 11. The main feature will be K. I>. i\, 11. \ C. Life Insurance I challenges the pledges of any age byRailway Express, and aak them toreturn It Heman; it is a story of the Tuesday, November 17, Florence Hf(, I Kappa Delta Psi and Beta Chi other fraternity. by Camera Club. Norton audi- Louis the same way. You can send it collect too, you Covering "Maria Chapdelalne," a French Austral, soprano, and John Am. ICpsilon snnounced the data for torium. know, and while on that subject, we canadd, only film adapted from the novel by adlo, flutist, will give a joint retheir combined dance as Saturday, November 11: by Railway Express. The folka will understand. It Elmwojd Music hall. pioneers ln Canada. "Dawn cital ln the Fundamentals T>ecemo»r 12. The affair will be 11:15 Convocation: Amateur French saves keeping accounts, paying bills, to aay nothto Dawn," a short film featuring PhilipBarry's Spring Dance will held at tl e Buffalo Trap and Field hour. ing and of spare change. prejentedby the Studio Theater ■ Club, with the dancing beginning Physics Colloquium. Julie Haydon also will be pre- be 4:15 Players the week of November 16. You'll find the idea economical all round. Tha at 10 and continuinguntil 2. A Speaker, Dr. L.Grant Hector. Sci- sented minimum rate is low only 38 cents sometimes Salesmanship Vaudeville fans will have a "Lady Precious Jiream" is comwell known band, popular withcolence Had, room 205. leas. Ptck-up and delivery fay motor vehicle and ing to tli'i Erla.iger for three days lege cr3«vda has been secured for November 7: B—Lecture:8 —Lecture: "Reform of Local chance to see soma entretainment insurance included inthe shipping charge.It's the Note: This will be beginning Monday, .November course 16. the event. The financial chairmen 12:30— Luncheon meeting. Stu- Government," by Prof. David Dia- in the flesh this week while Ted same with shipping baggage or anything tltfj^— given to an organized class of Lewis ano a company of 30 are at for the dance, Browning and Qui- dent and alumni members of Buf- mond. Admission 50 cents. Railway Express. So arrange your shipping Ml Roosevelt has pro- twenty (20) men and women ren announced that the price of falo chapter of Delta Phi Alpha 7:so—Sixth lecture on Thack- Shea's Buffalo in the "Happiness President by phone call to the Railway Express *K entjfi| Cn the screen is claimeu the week beginning Noby a qualified Life Insurance tha dance will be tI.SO pre-sale, German honorary fraternity, Nor- eray's "Vanity Fair,' by Dr. Leon Follies of 1936." start now. vember 9 as American Education ton Hai;. with a tee of $1.75 at the door. Lemonnier. Twentieth Century "Ladies in Love," starring Janet instructor, who has had 15 Week. CURTISS situ i i liJsraMiTtolN MM Tne dance takes the places of 2:oo— Hobart football game. Ro- Club, 593 Delaware avenue. years' experience. Application 8 the annual fall dances run by each tary fi^ld. Out-of-Towners meeting, DIRECTORY NOTICE Branch Office: blank and particulars will be 4:30 Coffee hour. Norton Hall. Blue room. fraternity, and the combined affair j.^ppialo, W. T. For Tickets, Sllngers, Folders Jefferson 4200 Thee willbe a meeting of the furnished upon request. When 10 North Dlvlaion Street ia expected to far surpass the 10 Harvest dance. Norton Hall. November 18 1 For Your Next Affair Call November 9: writing please state age and dances of other years. 4-Ttfi for N. Y. S. Association busin.'ps staff at 1p. m., Friday, November 6 ln the Directory present occupation. The swarding of the Kappa Del- 4—C h< mlstry Colloquium. of Deana. Norton Hall. Write, UNIVERSITY 9718 office. It Is imiortant that all ta Pal rup to the most valuable Speaker. Dr. E. Raymond Riegel. National Insurance Sales Hall, presof taUes Foster 228. mcmhrrs of staff Henry second, member the foothal team room this be THK NORTH MAIN PRESS grandson Ford the AOINOVi Ino. Schools, ent. Buffalo. N. Y. P. O. place a' this affair. November 101 of the automobile manufacturer, is »05» Main Street Box 027. Ticket* *e* 4m tones me/ to :li Motion picture program , now a freshman al Yale. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERViCI .... Bm\ m^mMßmW bY FROSH PAINT — LIBRARY NOTES ,, . EtoPS — ■ . . SPORT-BACK SUITS E Sorority Squibs $23-50 - KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Xfc (if ▼ Iron oui FraternityNews BL — ■joint ' — — Calendar I - —— — " Iyour laundry — THEATRE NOTES wor es - ▲ *] f - C^/ tyUtc JlaUwau.txpu&s JlouU... - — — . l^lu Railway Kxi»l*l2SS " — , �THE BUFFALO BEE P !.November^. 1936 PEN BULL - GAMES LAST WEEK Dartmouth,11 Yale, 7 Purdue, 7 Carnegie Tech, 6 Columbia, 20 Cornell, 13 Hobirt, 21 Rochester, 13 Northwestern, 6 Minnesota, 0 Dame, Notrs 7....Ohio State, 2 Toledo, 6 Waynu, 9 Harvard, 14 Princeton, 14 STOPS WINSTREAK WITH HIGH SCORE BERN OBLETZ and ED HEARY by I' CLARKSON TEAM "BumMm H| BASKETBALL SQUAD HARD AT WORE Parke H. Davis Lists Number of Prominent Officials at Former Players. Preshme:. held their class elections last Wednesday, November 4, in Crosby Hall during .he convocation hour. The following officers were Business AdministrationJuniors Crash Gate to Cheer Team Last Saturday. — DRINKING PRESIDENT fu I, BRAIN TRUSTERS VISIT CLARKSON Business Add. Freshmen Announce Class Elections The Business Administration Football players once listed by More Men Will Report After elected FootballSeason for BasketPresident, Allan McTaggart; Parke H. Davis included the manvice-president, Myra Incandella; ager of the Stanford University Squad. ball secretary, even of 1894 Herbert Hoover. A Donald Davis; treasurer, young man named Franklin D. Although football is still to be in Harold Keefe. ~B* Nothing daunted by the pro- Roosevelt played guard at the Gropresident hails The spects of a three-hundred-mile trip, ton School and later was on the the limelight for another three from ntwly-elected H HIT Riverside High School and been theJunior Business Administration Harvard squad; Woodrow Wilson weeks, Coach Art Powell has prominent has be^n on the Frosh BY Brain Trust (self-styled) rose coached the famous Princeton team hard at work with a small basketball squad for the past two weeks football team. Miss Myra is a early last Saturday A. M. and Yale of '78 which downed both and of Lafayette and is a comheaded for Clarkson. En route, the Harvard, coached the Wesleyan teaching fundamentals. There Is product decided lack of experienced men ing Blue Masquer. The secretary, Trusters passed one car of Buffalo teams in 'i*7 and '89, originated the a available, and so far not enough Donald Davis, comes from Bennett students and were passed by an- double pass and was responsible ano the treasurer, Harold other. According to the method of for the modem eligibility rules; men have reported to make scrim- High, Keefe, to a potential basketball calculating the arithmetic average two secretaries of the navy, Edwin magingpossible,makingprospects none too bright for the coming star from the same school. taught them by Dr. Riegel, the Denby and Curtis Wilbur, were boys figured out that altogether guards at Michigan and Annapolis season. Only ten men have reported for there were three cars of Buffalo respectively; Associate Justice Townsend, practice regularly: rooters going to the game. Harlan P. Stone of the U.S. Su- ;Carlson, Cook, Ells, Kirschenbaum, Registration To satisfy the doubters that preme Court was a lineman at AmOpen Anderson, Spindleman, Witzig, they didn't exceed one speed limit herst; GovernorKifford Pinchot, of , in the entire trip, the Geometric Pennsylvania, was captain of his .Boehmke, and Burns. Several mem- Registration for a handball team, however, ' bers of the football tournament to be held in Norton Average showed the speed to be class team at Yale and a member should to be valuable addi- Hall gyiiare still open. Contest47.8 miles per hour. And to justify of the varsity as well; George H. |tions toprovebasketball squad. The ants names will be taken until the cutting of Marketing class Dern, the Secretary of War, was capmen who are expected to report Thursday of next week. Register (page Dr. McGarry and Mr. tain and tackle of Nebraska's Smith), the ambitious students great the football season are: promptly so that tournament play 1896 eleven.— Bulletin of the after studied retailing at country cross- Association of American Colleges. ,Grleco, Tuzzolino, Levine, and canget under way.Mr. Nelll would ■jjkny while there is a possibil- like students to get behind these Schlesley, roads as well as the value of chain ity that Young and Bickers will Norton activities and will be at stores In little hick towns. Cheering Section also turn out. Warren Frieberg, Norton ffym to enroll contestants There were about fifteen U. of B. who starred on the freshman team on Monday and Tuesday afterme camera Cluo will in the Buffalo cheering STATISTICS OP THE GAME have it's last year, and Richard Browning, noons. The gym will be open to menace the future of football." students section, which, upon accurate ad- next mef.ling on Tuesday, Novem- Carman Ball, Bill Mulick, andJohn all students who wish to take adB. C. He decried the fact that the B-B-B 2 17 sportsmanship in the stands waB vice, made more noise than the ber 10, in the Blue Room. There Cryst, all members of last year's vantage ctits facilities on WednesFirst downs Tomorrow Is Homecoming Day, the day when all the old Yards iramed, rushing... 36 2B6 hardly comparable to the sports- three hundred Clakson rooters. will be five reels of actual moving Varsity, are also expected to re- day afternoons. Yards lost, rushing 65 13 manship on the field, and begged Maybe, though, that was because pictures of the World War and turn within the next week. "its come back to their Alma Mater and watch the current university Forward 7 that th<j low level of the former be they were right next to the tele- several reels taken by J. Stanley At the present time practice ses- mmana University passes att°m'd 8 University of Buffalo football team either triumphantly defeat the sions are being held five days a drink the cleanest milk in that 5 3 raised until It could equal that of phone. Nixon o; the U. B.-Hiram game. Passes completed week, from 4:30 to M. state, upimtuMit or go down to ignomlnous defeat. In past years the Gate Crashed Small 6 P. Coach Doctor says kindly 79 the battling teams. Alvin has Clarenca E. May, Yards gained passing 100 consented The Brain Trust considers itself to dosour.d effects and thosequeer Powell Is stressing the fundamen- of the chemistry department, who 2 2 Passes intercepter ajraT' have not had much chance to cheer a winning U. ii. footDodds' statement was en- expert Dr. tals passing, pivoting, manly gate 2 in the of and tests milk from each of the 31 art of noises wh'ch have been heard lateattempted 0 closed in all envelopes containing ball team, but thi.t year Is different. Most of the grads will pass Laterals completed 0 2 tickets for the Princeton-Navy crashing, in as much as it obtain- lydown rear the counter have been "screening", andurges that all men Bloommgtondairies each month. ed entrance to the game for the little Alvie practicing any basketball exwho have had jjp that Clarkson defeat as just being one of those things and Laterals 0 50 gamed, laterals... his own Yards game on October 24. He had pre- large sum of nothing. If advice ia special shell at espe15 whistle. And yet his perience to report as soon as posYds. loit on penalties.... 25 "rgve thai four wins In Ave gurnet* is not to be sneezed discussed the question of desired— 8 viously for use in the Wayne bag of tricks is not empty. Come sible, so that he will have enough , 12 behaviour of spectators at ath- game— the Brain Trust will not HiDr by University of Buffalo.supporters. The Bulls are the best Punts the material for scrimmages. be and be r.mused. 40 letic games in an address at the Average yardage punts *35 SCHINE'S their valuable tsfun that the school has had in years, but they are not discount- Run back of punts There will be refreshments serv60 140 opinion exercises of college in Sep- adverse to giving advicefor a small consideration. by the committee, consisting of ed 1 lay the record of a heavy and fast Hobart team that has been Fumbles tember. A frozen cabbage was picked up coffee aid doughnuts. If a suffici2 Circulation Staff Meeting fumbles recovered 1 Later. Dr. Dod received a del- —not lifted— near Alain at Northrup ffflBH"L' for tomorrow's game for years. The Genevans have an Own Rochester and ent number is present there will 0 uge rc'd 2 Opponent's fumbles telegrams down most favorar and holding of the of was to be presented to the win- also be e.ection of cfficers. There will be a meeting: for experienced team with ten veterans scrimmage. line of "From congratulatning other communications team. all members Sunday, Monday, Tuesday seemed, It of the Circulation however, The contest for campus snaps start* U positions. King, one of the high hscorers of the East, The game was featured by stel- ing him for his strong stand that the Clarkson team didn't apnot closed yet so be sure to Staff. Friday, November 6, November 8-9-10 fullback. Billy Wright, former Nichols star, lar running by Raymer and pass against drinking at games. Edi- preciate the efforts because they has turn in all artistic efforts to any 12:30. receiving by Hutterman. Hutter- torials in many college papers, in- rudely escorted the be boys from the of the cu-b officers. i .Miller, are both fast and swivel-hipped and will touchdowns, two man scored three his Prlncecollege's dressing cluding own room before the ceremony to stop. Jackson Bowling,a Kenmorite, Is a brilliant on passes and Raymond scored tonlan praised his courage. The could be completed. 1» dangerous every minute that he Is In the game. twice on reverses. Blackley, a Yale Nr-ws expressed its admiraThe Trusters went to Clarkson late in tion for his firm stand, but saw to seeBuffalo win, to see some real r-erhouse backfleld that can run. kick, and pass bril- Lockport boy, also scored Three Generations Recommend quarter on a reverse. drinking as part of a large prob- snow and some real mountains. For the second heavy force the Bulla to the limit.....Hobart also ha* a Late In the final period a deterof sportsmanship,especially in some reason or other, not one of ng line that give the Buffalo forwards an Interesting mined Buffalo drive was stopped lem PLUS regard to the loser's goalposts. these aims were fulfilled. line. Clarkson TheHarvardCrlmaon raised a lone amorrow. The Genevans are out to win* but if our on the 10-yard downs. on got and the ball censure, College editorializ- Reed students and faculvoice of mild ke they played In the Rochester game we're going to braced The ball was put In scoring posi- ing, "In a university where a real- ty members are inaugurating a In battle. tion when Shlesly caught a long istic attitude is taken toward ath- beauty of an idea: they plan to HENRY W. HUTT B ■■ B B forward pass from Simon and al- letics and athletes, the cup that set aside one whole day of the Big R. 8100 "The Noise" lester hutt Riverside most broke away for a touchdown. wars should be tolerated 'pour le school year to make the campus kast few weeks Head Basketball Coach Art Powell has more attractive. sport'." BUFFALO CLARKSON with the usual small U. B. hoop squad. So far only Eates, le 1«. Reea rt, Raalaub a have been out to practice regularly. After the foot- Harrington, rt grldders expected report are to but Batt, over a few of the '«"" Heal5' lg o, Hollemback increase the squad to the number It should be. Last Qrleco, o Crone,' rg, Clement rg ie condition existed and consequently there was little rt. Chase Young, rt mong the players. Plenty of material is needed upon Vaughn, re re, Blackley qb, Proterra 1 a strong team. Any one that Is interested (or not in- Shlesley, qb rh, Hutterman Dalfonso, rh e out for that team and raise University of Buffalo to In, Raymer Searl, ih fb, McGrath at were attained by those excellent teams of a few years Bickers, fb r, things look better for a successful season than they 0 0 0 0—0 Buffalo 7 IB 0 15--41 Carlson, Tuzzolino, Ball, Mulick, Cryst, Browning, and Clarkson Andreas; head received plenty of experience last year on the varsity, Referee, AlLou umpire, WilScholl: sing prospects from the 1935 freshman team will also be linesman. Conroy. r varsity berths, among them Morley Townaend and liam Substitutions, Buffalo— Intator, erg who starred as freshmen. The team has been prac- Nagle, Roesch, Simon, Tarlowakl, ifternoon in preparation for the opening whistle of the Jansten, Krathwohl. Soble, Latona. Back, ball season. Clarkson— Wood, Kokolaa, Lewis, can say about the "great disaster" or the humiliating s of Clarkion last week If that we're glad it didn't Bulla Fail to Crou Line for the hand f lt a,, in Hobart game. Would our face* be red if Hobart beat Single Score in Lett Saturtomorrow after Buffalo upaet the Genevans last year 13-12! day's Game. trying pick Peelle has been to Coach Jim days Head Om past few University The of Buffalo footpowerfulgrid smooth and machine that ran the pieces of that once for Flood of Approval Greets StateEvery position on the team Is open ball team failed last Saturday, ment of Harold H.Dodds. II t*'r Defiance and Rochester. the sixth consecutive year, to cross enough ability to start the the Clarkson goal Jne. The Bulls member of the team that shows President Harold W. Dodds, snapped j -Omorrow. Therefore it will not be known until game time :four game winstreak was by Pete Dwyer's Clarkson Engl- :president of Princeton University, revenge. against strong a Hobart team out for will start telle neers with a decisive 41 to 0 dethe team played Its worst feat. Carkson's powerful back- made New York newspaper headt know and the players know that jlines with his sternadmonition that Saturday. Clarkson last There was a letI field and superior line were the deagainst i f the season graduates ,n handing the underffr.iduat.es and termining factors football every practically team no matter how i flich happens to Bulla a white wash. The Engineer's alike cease drinking at football victory nor were } line outplayed and outcharged the games, "in the Interest of the vast iity are. The Bulls were not confident of '',. a rkld of the Engineers. They Just couldn't get going and noth- '] Buffalo wall and continuallybroke majority of spectators, to whom through to break up plays, spoil drinking ,a raed to work. On the other hand Clarkson, for the first time la an offense." and hurry the kickers. Although the Prlncetonlan, cam1ifon, put its strongest combination on the field and were at 'passes Shoddy tackling and poor punts pus newspaper, has heretofore at" *ft>rm. There Is no value in crying over spilled milk and just > were costly to Peelle's team and tempted to blame rhe damp exhl,ugL, we lost a game which it is very doubtful we would have won '' were directly responsible for three bitIonian- on outsiders attending of the Clarkson scores. Bickers and conditions why go around and say that the Bulls are In Dalfonso were rushed into short games, the president placed ail /or abuses squarely on coljjfrhouse. Go out to that game tomorrow and cheer those boys punts that gave the ball to the blame lege men, past an1 present. He j» yictory over Hobart! Let's forget about that loss to Clarkson Dwyermen deep In Buffalo terri- said that such drinking has "astory. sumed proportions which seriously ■t,lJpnk of the first four splendid victories of the team. ' Famous Men As Football Players ,J j for Handball Tournament Still ' Camera Club Meets Tuesday Scenes from Hiram Game .. .. Indiana * argin GRANADA . Hutt's That: The winter Intramural program will get shortly with s> handball tournament, Intramural basles, badminton, fencing, wrestling, tumbling,and boxj our choice, you sport enthusiasts and participate In reIntramural set-up. Great Interest Is beingshown ids year by both men and women students. There are lely looking prospects out for the forsh and varsity ms. There will be more dope about fencing In next Tommy Nelll seems to have an uncanny ability Dt winners In the grid selection contest. Perhaps he has ... " "" m,uc GUY KIBBEE — —— - nd at mien la students , if Horst,Eastman, Namson, Felsinger. Ewell, Wood. " ■ -Its a Liqht Smoke! SpecialMenus Are Planned for Homecoming Saturday Special menus for "Home com- In the ing Day' are being featured cafeterU on Saturday, November of the several offering 7. "We are Campus FavoriteDishes on Saturday at the regular price of 25 cenU complete luncheon," said Mrs for a Coleman. "A cordial Invitation ii extended to all Alumni to com< over af.ei the game and have dinknow: The new University of Buffalo band will be out1 some of the old friend! ;the Hobart game tomorrow? Let's give them a hand1 ner with. you see but once a year." , ay all those new football songs that have been writtenl that al supporters in the last two weeks. Vito Orleco,'■ black note book, LOST A Gibraltar in Moleskins, and Ivan (the Terrible) Levlne6 containing notes tor six courses, Many of our football1 (ng about who Is the ugliest T at Norton Hall. Will finder "elng thrown foraloss by many a blonde and many a» please notify Joycelie Peck by low about the out-of-town trips, boys? Sit In thee leaving the note book at the s section of the stands tomorrow and bring nolsemakersl Norton counter for her. Concentrate In the special section for effective cheering. toe Information. ... ... ... . — U. B. SELECTIONS IF TEAMS M I! Ia ■Hobart B .. ton-Cornell iter-Union lotre fotre Dame .., ■estern -Wisconsin 3 B B B B C c C c D P P P F F P C H H C C C C p P P Tia V R U R R R ND ND N ND ND N N C C P P R R R ND ND N .«§ iV.// „J»!F; "-■ jRl JPp "IjjfflF !^ - ' i:rr ''ii ' f find time to trytheir ' inSam'sYmirsailors B^Tf^HSlT / »?*"-^ ;>' ''\, - Uncle Lucky Strike "SweepBBBggJJlp^M^Pfrlfl ' ski1 BT/^^i^^ri^Mir^r.^ 9takes." Seaman Spangenberger of r L the U. S.S.Mississippi, an enthusiastic ' "Sweepstakes" fan, writes: "I've only yiljlj ' *'Ni> iOKheWi ' >#jfe 3S^3Pl I i ' i!^ HJhSF^ BW^HHMir-f'^^^wlnW^ w^SWSm —I mailthemin wheneverthe shipisin ■ HeSiMli^4 03 B s H B game, i s F c t : ' IV '' f ' <$f ~^? MM^Wm %g I M^LPv& -""'it won't be from I --ifSsijrJi S^iaWs*^^F^«^^Ki^ 1 /^-«^»"4i >&v ( lM - When the man with the basket yells "cigars, C 'iiflmiSsiiBfe ;Ih /tiflHml. 'i? \WruSUfi^Sfrvif^'^ C| o M 1 3 — |w:: JrJrM — '*HiHU '^US&vR _ 1 a n 8 D l-Fordham U.-Carnegie Tech B | 3 O C i-St. Lawrence >uth-Columbla Iron-Colgate I x V M ■««rfffp c c c H ~*L■ £r ■,, - ~^\i^'^^'' Y^V Pi ' S?fe ''£¥:', <vBKBiBlfek. ":W-^' tul iW9HiHbBU^ida^B2 flflrcliiw MP^JHSSstt; Hp^^ V "y (^Jr '"", c Z~! ■ Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and j ''*" ' you re nut a ready smoking nf Luckies,buya pack today and try them. F H !S3&s:!&ssL .^^J "Luckies!" i c ,c . U U ND ND P P R R ND N NNNNNNNNNN * S^B^nmwmuj^^ Copyright ll,i«. Tb«Amtf'rm ToD*f-n i.nmfny OF R|CH . R|pE BODIED /TOBACCO - "IT'S TOASTED" _ �I- riday. November 6, MM THE BUFFALO BEE 4 CLUB COLLEGE FORUM TO BE COLLEGE CENSORS CLASSICS HELD AT CHURCH INITIAL MEETING MARIONETTES AT NEXT CONVOCATION GIVEN SUPPORT All male students of the University have be>n extended an from Page One) posure c these somewhat contra- invitu'ion to join swimming dictory influences comes his own classes .under the direction of passionately inquiringand critical Mr. J"hn Stern <tt School 63. The Classics Club, always one of The term opens this evening the most popularand active on the Negro Spirituals Will Be Sung mind. He was born in Georgia, grew up in Seattle Washington, and classes wilk ne held every Campus, showed at its flrst meetBetween Scenes WednesFriday night from 7:30 to 9:30. the PhilHpines, and Ohio, went to ing on Wednesday that it will day, November 11. preparatory school in Rhode Island, A registration fee of $1, Isbeing probably surpass last year's record Connecticut, and to college charged in befor the 20-week period, for attendance and enthusiasm. Singers," a production gan his newspaper career in Marybringing the cost of each twoAfter a few remarks by the of "Jubilee the Buffalo Historical Marion- land, lungs in New hour to about 6 cents. j. and now lives York members of the club, a "dramatic" ettes, will be the feature of the con- where ne is editorial and staff skit was presented. Titled "Zeus vocation on Wednesday morning, writer on the New York HeraldIndisposed" it set forth in highly Library Host To Tribune. humorous form the trials that ac- November 11. This group of negro tells the origin of negro He ws< a sophomore in Yale companied the birth of Athena singers Dr. Van Hoesen spirituals from the landing of the when the out, enlisted from the forehead of her father war broke first boatload of slaves up to the in the a'my but diet not get over- Graduate* of Library Science Zeus. The cast consisted ofMiasea scenes, time. the present seas; Between Mary Alice Binder, Erna Schwanupent four years including a group if singers will present two vij'u to Spain preparing to Course Receive Appointments. enkampf, and Marie Kamery, and negro songs. l write "The Martial Spirit" which Messrs. John Gagern and James The Historical Marionettes pre- reveals Ihe tragic picture of the ofDr. H. B. Van Hoesen, Librarian Downtown. The play was such a sented Brown University, visited the a program last year at one unnecessary war of 1898. "Road success that it will no doubt be of Library recently and the convocation hours which to War'' has given him interna- Lockwood interested, repeated in the future at another taking away was much was very well received. tional tame. He is now working some of the publications. Dr.Van meeting. Amateur HourElections The program was under the dihis fourth book. Hoesen is president of the Amerfor the amateur hour to on rection of Miss Thalia Phillies, be Plans ican Library Institute and secreheld on November 25 are well program chairman of the club. The tary of the Bibliographical Sounder way with Edward Fltzmorrls refreshments were under the sup- as chairman in charge of arrangeof America. He wrote after WOMEN'S CLUB LUNCHEON ciety ervision of Miss Mary Lou Carlson. ments. The leaving: "I had pleasant and inimitable Mr. John Combining forces, the Women's Miss Jean Weber, president of the W. visits to other libraries, Nelson will act as master-of- Club and Women's Athletic Asso- profitable club for the current year, took ceremonies the University of Rochester and for the amateur pro- ciation sponsored a sports lunchcharge of the meeting and intro- gram but certainly siiaii and Stan Nixon will be the eon for ah U. B. women, Tuesday, Northwestern, duced the speakers. not forget the interest in my visit stage manager. at 12:30, in the private dining to the Grosvenor and the very unMiss Kamery is secretary of the An application blank is provid- rooms of Norton Hall. club and Mr. Downton treasurer. usual University of Buffalo ed on this page for all students An appropriately decorated table Library." With the meetingjust past in mind who wish to enter the amateur as a prediction of the future activ- program. They should be was reserved for each University Mrs. Margaret Mott of the ities of the organization, it looks and put in Ed. Fitzmorris'filled out sport anu leaders of the various Library Science faculty, attended Norton sports were seated at their respec- a as if the Classics Club were to Hall meeting of the Music Library Asmailbox. tive tab'ei; to discuss plans for the sociation in New Havenlast week. have its most successful year ever during1936-37. particular sports. Representatives were present from APPLICATION BLANK After the luncheon, Dorothea the largest music collections in the AMATEUR HOUR 1Duttwei.er, president of W.A.A., country {except Cornell) ALUMNI COMMITTEE includspoke briefly concerning that or- ing Harvard, Yale. Columbia, PLANS BIG RALLY ganization Introduced the sports Library of Congress, New York Name Phone representatives, and announced the Public, Baltimore, Smith, Vassar, IContinued from Page One! Annual Barn-warming, taking Grosvenor and Forbes. Samuel Presser place Tuesday afternoon, NovemRecent graduates of the library Paul J Rich ber 24. science course College Year have received apOrville W. Uhrhan Marlon Williamson, president of pointments as follows: Thelma M. W. Yochelson the Women's Club, announced the Rebstock, '36, librarian Bangor Robert I. Millonzi annual Faculty Tea, which is to be Theological Seminary, Bangor Me.; Type of Specialty (What you i R. E. Rich ',sponsored by the club on Tuesday, Lillian Caulfteld, '36, at Kenmore want to do) Buford E. Bellinger 17, in the Norton Hall Public Library; Clarice Weitman, November Return to: Rober Moody private d'ningrooms. '36, at the Buffalo Public Library; EDWARD FITZMORRIS. Jame, F. Childs Grace Uabst, '36, at Lockwood Mailbox, Norton Hall Counter Clifford W. Dunbar f FOUND A Library; Delmont P. Altenberg, of money on sum Russell N. Service '36, at McKinleyVocational School; the sidewalk north of the libraKenneth C. Hyer Zachem, '36, at Buffalo Public Ruth ry, on Wednesday, November 4. SO DID WE! Lee Morsheimer Library. fain same by Owner may ob "Haw! Haw! Haw!" howled the Charts Donatella judge, who had a sense of humor, identitying It aa to time and Harry J. Ebberts The Phi Kaps at Northwestern sum lrvolved. Please call at University juflt before delivering a death senMartin Grossman have built an oversized Director's office. tence, "you'll tile when you hear J. Rolind Nolan doghouse for their Great Dane this one." Sigmund F. Pelczynski mascot. Samuel J. Pusateri John H Rappolo John E. Seubert Howard L. Williams Henry D. Norton New President of Texas University Justifies Regents' Supervision in Statement. The following Wttement by Dr. H. Y. Benedict, president of the University of Texas, will give you a new slant on this witter of censorship of the college press: "The Texan la not an ordinary newspaper whose owners are entitled to the liberty of the press. The University regents or faculty or student body have no justification or authority to publisha newspaper containing political opinions and personal criticisms. Still less has the rtaff of the Texan, which does not own the Texan, the right to do so. It is a very rare thing for the staff of a newspaper to control its policies. "The public rightly and generally holds the regents responsible for what appears in ths student publications. Every time a serious breach of propriety occurs in them, letters -itid complaints come in to the regents, president, dean of Htudent life, etc. Regents Should Judge Everybody knows that apart from th-s university these publications have no reason at all for their existence. They continue because of the university and are interlocked with it in many ways. Usefulness to the university is their function and the regents are judges of what is useful. "The classrooms of the university are not political rostrums, its dormitories are not hotels, its cafeteria .s not a public restaurant, and its student publications are likewise activities with limited objectives. "These facts are tully recognized (Continued Members Welcomed on Wednesday ut ClawilcK Club. ' ' 1 in the hi-idbook of the Texas Student Publications, Inc., which has long contained and does now con- — tain detaiied and appropriate regulations governing the editors of the student publications and their staffs. "In taking their recent action in the Texan, it was subthe intention of the regents to make effective the regulations in the handbook by establishing a supervision that would regard to stantially enforce obedience. Patience Exhausted "Hoping for a better tendency, the regents have tolerated an increasing disobedience of the regulations until patience has apparently ceased to be a virtue. The regents would much prefer a fine sense of official propriety and editorial responsibility to any set of Warr-m v in the matter of t|rp>._., U. B. DELEGATES ATTEND espectaiI TRICKY HOBART TEAM sec, Ihat we stand uj MEETS REVAMPED BULLS CONVENTION IN LOUISVILLE ' prettyhowever. veil with other college (Continued from Page One) opposing: lines Is promised to- The mowinginuK.rtance of college puhiications A-as shown last Thursday Friday, and Saturday, . Agreement With Rochester Oallu'-ii' as puc-us of the.Uni29-31, the scarred and barred October when the Associated morrow on versity 01 Louisville were 37Sfi|V Collegiate Press held its annual ,pates from 33 states. AmoA, jji*J turf. Hobart Favored convention in Louisville, Ky. The ,proup were University of RochesAlthough Hobart is favored to purpose of this yearly gathering ter represtulaliws. with whcfSHaVL take the Bulls into camp tomorrow Is to exchange and discuss new II. ( B. rk'ir^ate.s mad? an aj;i-«tjnenJ on the basis of their showing this techniques In newspaper gathering \wherebv co-operation and mutu*l year, Ingestions are that it will be Is to exchange and discuss new assistance (in journalism! betwienl a an even battle. Past performance techniques in newspaper and mag- the t I two rivals is assured. does not count In a game where azine work. there is to much rivalry between U. B. Delegates Attend the two teams. Repiesenting U. B. were MarStudent Supplies at .I The O'ange and Purple are out shall Wrlker, edltc. of the BEE. to smeai the Bulls and Buffalo is and Ruth Janes; business manager. EAGLE STATIONERY out to tepeat the same perform- Both believe that their respective 'Am I ance as last year when Hobart departments have been aided Two Stores: went down to defeat 13-12. Hobart through the conven. on. Mr Walker 950 Main Street , MZ stated, I intend to make some will probably start the following 81 South Division lineup: Aimstrong, I.e., Rich, l.t., ichanges m the set-up of the BEE. m m Narraway, l.g., Harter, c, BabDickson, Lawrence, r.t., cock, r.fc'.. , CQ»M - Streix . r.e., Wright, q.b Miller, h.b., Bowling,h.b., and Klug, f.b. The record of the series between Buffalo and Hobart since the first game in 1894 Is as follows: 1894 Series Record U.B. Hobart 12 6 1896 1897 1899 1902 1903 1915 1816 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 192.1 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929' 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 6 0 0 0 12 0 0 21 20 12 13 28 0 0 0 13 0 7 13 13 41 49 Slatler brings smart Duflulb a new dance-music thrill. Hal Grayson, risingstar to the musical world, offers tantalizing tempos Inthe vouthfulmodern style. Songsbylovely Carol Oath, 0 13 20 38 7 MAIN DINING ROOM iTa l gTTts o'n 20 0 *<»v>» Feature Dances by . NORTHWAY and DANILO Once again, Hotel DINNER D A N G III 6 6 0 0 29 6 0 13 %. ud HIS ORCHESTRA Fvery NighlIncluding Sunday ,*, \ *■*■ vA** tinn £ j »„■ LUNCHEON DANCIII 10 1935 13 12 Recapitulation Hobart victories, 14: Buffalo victories, 10; ties, 3. — \ iffil^J SCORES AGAIN 6 28 51 0 0 6 6 26 81 6 2 6 Batafdowi * i-J.H-1 TERRACE BOOM -#1 ptMl4 DANGII8 SUPPER Fridayi andSaturday* The Gamma Phi Betas at Oregon had to seat their on planks stretched across saw horses because the house was being remodeled at the time. State College "rushei ones" STATLERl HOTEL Rosing John T. Gabbey Julius Hoffman control from the outside. The regents are a part of the inside control of the Texan and unless the editor owns a publication and is Raymnnd Siegel Samuel F. Syracuse Walter W. Jetter Percy Cohen persona'ly responsible for libel suits he has to comply with the policies fixed by the higher-ups in his organization. Harold A. Dautch Robert Harrington Edmund E. Malanowicz William T. Pryor "The regents do not desire restudent publications to be unduly severe. They want th»i publications to enjoy the usual frit-dom of ..he publications as the other Texas universities, colleges ar.d schools and at the various state universities. Above all the regents desire restrictions that are wise and just. "Price Too High" "By consent of the regents, the 1936 Summer Texan was allowed a greater freedom than is provided for in tnt handbook of publication regulations. To ahow the editor to print expressions of personal criticisms and political opinions written fcy himself and those who agree withhim and to allow him to exclude material written by those who disagree, is too high a price for the undeserved and special William R. Root strictions on the Earl K Ruckman Thomas Syracuse William Mabio Victor Pellicano ... Isadore M.Levine W. vV. Dudley We all agree on this cigarette paper is important. For Chesterfield we the best paper that we can buy. It is called Champagne Cigarette Paper. It is made fromthe soft. silky fibre of the flax plant. It is washed over and over in clear, spark- Marshall Stoll William Powell Jules Hoffman William Smith Harold C. Water R. R. Meyers Sturat Farmer Walter W. Sielski A. Alfred Bardella Frank C. Hoak Casimtr J. Jendrasiak J. Robert Common ling water. George W. Miller Robert J. Rowan Carmen Ball i PROF. HEAR TORONTO Page One) tCo'.linued from countries, Professor on to describe the publicly criticizing university poli- 'MacKenzie went in the two B-Mi M apjMMpjp^p^pMBMJK' H I ( E'' I P^ ''ffSK^^K^^Hm StMlte WJSJT'*' 'L|^jH M' I TiaM^^P^ sR^RP 'SHPr i S* S »" m*1 W" " S : ¥ / % " ""ii 1 j "* */ t ' " w*r cies before sending thecriticism — -~m Ij^iij^iij^Hhil^lij^lj^lij^lij^lij^ll^liM '"' *tfflBJP***tr i j freedom themselves in the two forms of titled to freedom the confrom being entangled with government. troverfliaily personal opinions of an Conclusions is enIndividual No individual "In general our respective sys,tems titled to we the Texan or any other of government are the prodagency of the university to give his ; ucts of our respective circumpersonal opinions wider circulation |stances, environments and needs. and greater authority than they jBoth are open tocriticism and both (could be improved would otherwise have. An attempt , in order to meet to use the university to promote a modern conditions, but both have of view la an on the whole answered the depoint controversial attempted embezzlement." imands that have been made of them in the past." The next in the series of EveSigma Sessions lectures willbe given ning honPhi, scholastic Sijjma Alpha at the same hour next Wednesday or fraternity of the School of evening by Mr. David Diamond, Pharmacy, announces annual initiand Professor ation to be held on Monday, No- practicing attorney of Law at the University of Bufvember 6. The following students, falo, who will speak on "Reform of class, are to members of the senior LocalGovernments." be initiated: Herbert LeFevre, Abraham Cramer, Lawrence Gardner, Louis Ccr.ley, Allen Henderson and Freshmen of the 1940 class at the University of New Mexico can Ellin Nadler. Membership In romponed of now wear corduroy pants. They pharms-v uludpn'n who have w*r*> liven this privilege recently Bhot.-n r.i]t planning nr.holJtrpliip Iw.siu** of th« economy of the , Alpha Phi Initiation during Jie first three semesters. JB, t h^jjM practice. 4 ** J J| ||l4 "■" .. . two things make the ""oki"g 1uali'y "f " this cigarette— the tobaccos and the Kemehtber /XJ/vr. 77ie Champagne cigarette paper W< "'IHeMBIHkUWIftB J " '""'^ "rrr n,ui nrrr on Chester- for t>""'ty for the right huntingquality. Anotherreason whyChesterfield ' wins, ' m IL Kiw *vlB"V^ps**' ($ '' to contemporary problems of both federations. the president for the consideration "Both federations are encounterof the board of regents. Why ing the difficulties common to Texan be should che editor of the democracies difficulties arising allowed by means of the Texan to [from the fact that a variety of inembroil the university and there- jterests are represented and that by rendti less effective all efforts government is hampered by conof par- j to keep the university out stitutional 'limitations In acting tisan politicsis en- quickly and inclusively. Different university all, the "Above problems have also presented to IL|j ■ jjfflju |, J** A lot of the pleasure you get in smoking Chesterfields is due to our using the right kind of cigarette paper. Chesterfield paper is pure, and it burns without taste or odor. Robert Germond privilege of a few. The president und the -taff of the university are under ooligation. Members of the .«taff should refrain from involving I the university in partisan politics, — ■ I Charles Ianne Bernard Ruback Alex Aversano Robert McLaughlin Walter Brock Myron A. Roberts Max Farrow Leonard E. Schrag regulatii-' whatsoever. Censorship is not involved in the action of the regents. Censorship means futile ecutroversies, and harmful pubicity.und should refrain from ATTENTON SWIMMERS C ■ 1 Bi>, UwinllhiuTeiBW*, '■ 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1936-11-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/6/1936 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1936-11-06; Vol. 17 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3a91d0a8d2b560eed7ec6b14f32ebcd4.pdf 4b990b992b2de82fba9b1a3293c45c74 PDF Text Text The Bee BAND PRACTICE TODAY AT 4:15 CIRCULATION STAFF MEETING TODAY AT 1:15 VOLUME 17 BUFFALO, N. NUMBER 6 Y.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1936 BOARD SELECTS JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE —— — — — -— —— , o ■ Bee Has ArrangedFor Clarkson Broadcast AMATEUR HOUR STUDENTS TO HEAR AT CONVOCATION LEGE SOCIETY BRIEF OF GAME HOLDS DINNER EDITORIAL Applications to Appear in Next Issue of Bee. Two Juniors Chosen Each Division FACULTY MEMBER j PhilipFrom of Wels Elected to Vice-Presidency TO MARE SURVEY Board of Managers. "Members of the 1937 Junior hour will be heldI: Prom Committee appointed Wedduring convocation hour on No- Meeting Held Tuesday Evening Special Amplificationin Norton vember Dr. McGrath to Make a Survey 28th, the last day before nesday evening, October 28, at a Hall Insures GoodReOctober 27 at Riviera of Adult Education in the meeting of the Board of Managers the Thanksgiving holidays. Edward Fitzmorris, Business Ad. are: Arts, Dorothy Sharpe and Restaurant. ception. City of Buffalo. senior, is in charge of all arrangeTalman Van Arsdale; Business Ad., Florence McClure and Charles The Blackstone Legal Society, Because of the Intense interest ments for the program. Dr. Earl J. McGrith, assistant to Roesch; Pharmacy, Mary Louise toThe amateur game University hour should be a continuing to set the pace in legal the Chancellor at the of In the Clarkson-Buffalo Buffalo, has been granted a three- This Marked the Opening Ex- Krieger and John Revolr; Medical, morrow a special committee spon- great success. There are many' activities, held its bi-monthly dinIrving and Charles Becker; sored by theBEE has arranged for talented students in the Univer- ner at the The Rally last Tuesday, appropriately termed the great- months' leave of absence to make hibitionof the Year at Lock- Dental,Jacobs Riviera Restaurant, Charles Calder and Richa plav by play description of the sity and each— whether he (or she) Tuesday a survey of adult education in the history University football, est in the of of Buffalo broke Law, ard Pixley; Robert Sanborn evening, October 27. wood Library. proceedings. A special wire has be a singer, a xylophonist,a mimic, City of Buffalo, according to an and Willard Genrich. These apbeen installed in Norton auditorium or a contortoinfst— will have a Mr. Jaffee, despite his youthfuli records in more ways than one. announcement by Chancellor Sampending acweek, pointments great of One the are now year ago quote jof preparing deal fun uel P. this team, press appearance, Capen. investigation, direct from the box at Snell for To a membebr the no less than Han The has had much experiand putting on this program. University student body faced and ceptance by the respective elected Field In Potsdam. ence in the field of law. He grad- Searl, "We can't believe that you're a U. B. crowd," cer- which if to be carried out as a became parties. Ed. is with man of the capable acquainted very Fitzmorris a George Bury, and his assistant part of the Regents' Inquiry into uated from Harvard with honors; tainly proves that the Rally was an unusual one. Vice-President Elected Ed Buchholtz have been Invited to person to be in charge of the hour. the Character and Cost of Public phenomena which, repeating themPhilip Wels became vice-presigive the play by play broadcast He is oneperson who knows where during his stay there, he came in was one Education in New York State, will selves in the Lockwood Memorial However, spoil there incident which served to * week, to bedent of the Board of Managers and Library past find talent and how to conta. this have put recognized it with from Clarkson and have accepted. authoritiesi everyone's good time. There is however, no need of desig- cover the entire adult education J. Allan Henderson was elected to They will work in collaboration across. This has been shown by on lega1 principles. He also movement in the Buffalo area, in- come once more a mystery to the fill the position of Pharmacy repoccunating the incident here. But the stands that the part in stunt nights at Norton matter with Bern Obletz,BEE sports edi- his the Buffalo area, involving more newest comers. pied a high position in the present resentative. Hall In former years. "Friends" Give Support costs of repairing the damaged article will run well over than 75.000 adults who have altor. The Board of Managers conApplications for a part in the administration at Washington. The New York Telephone Comone hundred dollars, if not much higher. Therefore it would ready returned to school as a re- The throng of strangers who re- vened Wednesday at 8 p. m. in th« amateur to inprogram printed dinner, sponded Wednesday will be Before the on the Mr. Jaffee held be only sporting for those sult of the depression and the inpany is making the installation who took part in the Rally to sub- creased educational demands of vitation of the Director of the Faculty lounge of Norton Hall; and the same facilities used in in the next issue of the BEE. an informal discussion with the Ott, Faculty Dr.Ellis R. Everyone who is able to do some- membmi, scribe to a fund to alleviate the costs of the damage. broadcasting intersectional contests modern life, according to Chancel- Library to attend a reception of the Student ActivitiesChairman and their guests He disCommitmarking the opening exhibition of will be at the disposal of the men thing along this line is urged to cussed his former professors at If all those who took part would consent to having 20 lor Capen. tee and two members of the comapplythe y^ar were not really strangers, mittee, handling both ends of the wire. Harvard, one of whom was the to 30 cents taken from All Types Included breakage fee, problem Dorothy Sharpe will be their the would and RichThere no convocation noted Cursory listings, such as the but "Friends of the Lockwood Me- ard Killinger, were also present. A special amplifier in Norton Professor Williston. for next Wednesday, Nobe solved. Mr. Parke has offered to leave a slip on the cigar one auditorium assures perfect recep- scheduled Herman morial Library," who responded recently compiled by speech His vember 4. Instead the convocawas timely as well as counter of Norton as this, to a Committees Report tion. Hall for signatures. Let us all sign up, J. P. Schubert, shows dozens of last yo&T| as well tion hour will be "open" for other interesting and instructive. ParFollowing a report from the new University Interest. To call Advance sales of admissions at purposes, tlcular.y, he discussed the Wag- it is the fair thing to do, and the next time we have a Rally widely different insitutions all the un-usual resources of the new House Committee by Philip such as class meetings. tag Wels campaign have "Open" engaged in the enormous 25 cents and a convocations will come ner Labor Act. Mr. Jaffee traced there won't be any bad feelings on the part of the University busily made this broadcast possible. More task now confronting the com- library to the attention of those and from the Hobbies Committee once amonth. Per- labor from its very development, officials. outside the University seemed com- by Robert Parke the elections of than 400 members of the student approximately the Chancellor states. Durmunity, sons who would like to know when through its various stages putting enoughreason, at the time, the new Pharmacy representative body plua many alumni are expect- such "open" ing hitI since the depression, pelling convocations are special stress on the period from churches, clubs, social centers, for bringing these people together and the Board's vice-president ed to jam their way into Norton scheduled, in order to plan forsuch the beginningof the 19th century organiation, in an but since then, took place. Hall on Saturday to hear the broad- times, cansee Dr. Harriet F. Mon- to the present,time The private zchools, the Y.M. C. A., the conflict- SCHOOL BAND Candidates Named assumed, cast. Y. W. C. A.. New York State the "Friends" have ably tague,chairman of the convocation ing principles of labor and capital The list of candidates for the SHOWS Gama time is 2 o'clock. emergency projects, and the de- by means of membership funds, Prom committee. compared and various conwere the role of Committee all-important seeing was then preCoffee willbe served in the cafenominational schools and colleges, flicts mentioned. there is a steady accretion to sented to the Board. Each memVan Lier Asks for More teria between halves. as well as the University Evening that The speaker seemed very im- Mr. ber cast a ballot for two of tha Session, and the public school sys- the collection of rare and valuable Members for the Band. pressed with the Wagner Act, but five candidates recommended from tem i'self have all been flooded books given by Mr. Thomas B. the six expressed a fear that it might be schools of the University. Lockwcod. The Mr. Band, grown new U. B. under with increasing numbers of declared unconstitutional, as in- Van Lier, In return, book-minded people Tellers Marshall Walker and Robits true colors on Cornstalks, Pumpkins Costumes men and women seeking to im- in Bulfelo have ert Swados were then instructed to fringing on states" rights If it is Monday showed opwelcomed this when it the student prove their condition through furAdd to November 7 so declared, he feete sure that the rally to celebrate led portun.ty for vital contact with the count the ballots. The two canSaturdays footther training. Facilities, as a re- very oldest and states will recognize its advantages Celebration. the very newest didates from each school receiving victory. Exemplifyingthe new ball sult, have been far beemployed and adopt itinto their own laws inbooks. At the beginning of its the highest number of votes bespirit which has arisen at the Unitheir capacity. yond dividually. versity, the band is a product of On November 7. Norton Union second year the Friend of Lock- came members of the Prom ComAgriculture, Tariffs, and Trade Educational Objectives announces its annual harvest wood Memorial Lfbiary offers an mittee. Reasons Vary from "None," to much hard work. Wat Subject Delivered Secret Ballot "The survey has four chief ob- impressive schedule of exhibitions, Mr. Van Lier has put much ef- dance and homecoming celebra"It Would Take All way Results of the ballot were not lecture*., teas, and catalogues of Wednesday, Oct. 28. to jectives." Dr. McGrath reports. fort into developingthe band, how- tion. Plans are well under divulged by the tellers to the most extensive ever, there is still not enough sup- provide the investigaAfternoon." and "First an exhaustive will inspecial collections which " " Dr. Percy W. Btdwell, Professor port. Although those members of elaborate all costume dance, tion will be made of the educational troduce members to the attractions Board and are published for the Roosevelt or Landon? Thomas, of Economics at the University of the band who played Monday cer- Norton Hall has ever sponsored. facilities for adults, including an and resources of the first edition; first time in the Bee. Lemke or Browder? Just how doiBuffalo, delivered, Wednesday, Octainly deserve a lot of credit for It will furnish a hoped-for victory analysis of the types and location a brand new shelf of current bestthe opinions of the University of tober 26, the last In a series of coming out under such adverse celebration over our traditional of institutions offering courses, the sellers also financed by memberBuffalo professors on the coming three lectures on Economic Issues weather conditions, they cannot do rivals of Hobart, aB well as a wel- sourcei of income, qualifications of ship funds: "snippet" reviews deto returning alumni, and a staff, and the physical equipment. signed it all, and if the University "lection vary? How do their views of the Presidential Campaign ar- Delta Chapter Represents to "guide readers to the is to come Wofor ranged students in the Evehave a band to compete with the rejoicing in the many bounties of "A second phase of the survey kindof book the would enjoy withcoincide with yours? men autumnal season. University of the of the the Interest, ningUniverstiy. them, Sewion The best of will telling people Because of the and more deal with the characteristics out them exhaustively of must In accordance with the new of adult students, such as age, sex, the book's merits or faults;" and, rivalry which haa grown up over subject of Dr. Bidwell's lecture turn out for it. of Buffalo. the nearing presidential election a was "Agriculture, Tariffs, and InPractice is held every Friday policy of Norton Union dances, no amount of previous schooling, in- again, the privilege of having readpoll of a group of University of ternational Trade." Pi Delta Nu, Women's National afternoon at 4:15 in Hayes 390. If stags will be admitted. This will terestv and abilities. Another sec- ing list.i on any subject compiled The Farm Issue Buffalo instructors, selected at Professional Chemical Sorority, the followingmen will come out for eliminate crowds on the dance tion of the investigation will at- for the'r especial use. random, was instituted by the Dr. Bidwell said in part: beganin 1921 as "TheRetort." The practice with the old members, the floor, which condition, has at past tempt to determine the adequacy The first year of activity proved Newly Formed Band Contribut"A comparison of the Democ- first meeting was held on February band could be the best in the sec- dances made dancing difficult in of present educational offerings in to Mr. Charles D. Abbott, director Bee. with the following results. ed Much Toward Sup23, 1921, and Republican planks on (Continued on Page Four) at the University of Mis- tion. Amongthose requested to re- the auditorium. of the library, that not only outDean Park Dean of Arts and ratic port of Team. agriculture shows much similarity. souri. The purpose of this so- port are: The decorations will be in keepSdfilOHi "My preference is Roose- Both siders are interested in such an orEugene Hiller. Hiram Knapp, ing with the spirit of the season platforms agree in advocat- ciety of chemistry is to encourage ganization. In addition to alumni, velt." Early the morning of October Cornstalks, and on Korona, ing the extension of credit to farm- the study of this subject both by Frank James Nickerson, the occasion. teachers, and other members of the Mr. Lockle School of Pharthe 26th there was presented to macy Instructor. "Landon. Who- ers ort favorable terms and the those women who are intending to Geo*-ge Richmond, Fred Roberts, pumpkins, and colored leaves will general public, many inquiries the body and the campus student Tepper, Harold Yablen be placed advantageously around (Continued on Page Four) ever is elected, will in all proba- encouragement of farmers' co- become professional chemists and Herbert in general another one of those Hall, John Burk, Walter De Norton auditorium. bility be called upon to appoint operatives. Both favor the retire- by those who might at some time Don problem children. Fortunately, Also in keeping with the occaSupreme Court judges who, Iment of sub-marginal land with enter the field of professional Lo Plante, John Dress, Arthur either due to more experience BLUE Lewis Hohl, Reuben Koni- sion and to emphasize the purpose use of federal funds, and also chemistry. A Greek letter society Ennls, hink are more Important than theprogram among the ranks or perhaps to a a of soil conservation. was organized for them among koff, Milton Kuntz, Marvin Spin- of the dance, it has been decided CAST NEW PLAY latent presidents: and I ability (parental or otherthink that Lanhave at- these groups who attained a cer- delmann, Paul Civen, William Co- by the committee to have this an Group wise i of the football team, don w;ll appoint the more com- Althoughthe Republicans Exploration poulos. Undertakes this tacked the A. A. A. program be- tain standard of proficiency. While all-costume affair. In order to petent one*." "Candlelight" Production Begins was one little stranger that escappromote the originality and incause of its restriction of produc- the society was in its infancy, this Valley Down Zoar on This Week. ed the horrible fate of his predePratt forRoosevelt was successful, DRAMATIC terest of the students, valuable cessors, in fact by the time the Dr. 1-rnti lii-jifi of the History tion, Their platform promises to dualItorganization to ENTHUSIASTS October 25. cumberwill be offered for the best The Blue Masquers production of rally had reached Norton, he had Department:.... "I know definitely 'promote policies which will bring but later proved be a PAGED BY MR. TRAVIS prizes boy's, some best slickadjustment arrangement. girl's, "city about and best agriculof that Iam going to vote for RooseThe hiking club made a second P. G. Wodehouse's adaption of assumed the proportions of Bob The present organization of wo- Call.ngall dramatic enthusiasts er," and best milkmaid costumes. velt, but Ido not care to be ture to meet the needs of domestotally inexperienced, amateur, or excursion on October 25th Geyer'j "Candlelight" is due to hit Young and Charley Roesch, and by Five prominent orchestras, favor- Sunday tic and foreign markets,' with the men chemists is known as Pi Delta belonging the boards November 20, and 21, quoted on the reasons why." with middle of the festivities Marsh to Blue Masquers or not. ites with the students are being group. three newcomers in the in what will doubtless prove to, be the of federal benefit payments or Nu. To become a member, one use Walker was promising him a Mr. Qllcreaat French InstrucOn Saturday, October 31, at 1:15, Charles Weidrich. Halsey for the dance and the grants in aid as an emergency must notonly take a required num- in considered of the club's most successfully Schick Dry-Shaver for one W. Snow and George tor: "I shall vote for Mr. LanNor.on Auditorium, Mr. Stanley final selection will be announced Cook were Christmas. ber of chemistry courses, but also new hiking enthusiasts and Allan hilarious productions to date. don. Ifeel that the change in measure during the agricultural maintain a good scholastic stand- Travis, director of dramatics at the the first Bund Improves Group part of this week. Cast from expert material the In all seriousness though you Head,Dr. W. H. Spencer, Dr. W. L. party will cause the necessary depression. University, wishes to meet all ining. exThe committee has made Crop Insurance Tressler and Robert Parke com- play will move rapidly and with can't imagine the shock the stuawingback to prosperity." "The platforms indicate anxiety Meetings of this sorority are a terested in the various phases of tensive preparations to ensure the prised the old timers. merry abandon. The story of a dents Imprisoned in class received Dr. Woodburn Professor of the greatest possible enthe part of both parties to catch balanced combination of scientific dramatics. students on Meeting for the fun of the oc- valets impersonation of his mas- when they heard the Band, to say Mr. Travis emphasizes the point joyment Chemistry: "i think Iam going as much of the farmer vote as papers and social activities. of this annual fuunction. ter, the Prince, is, of course an old of the vigorous and lusty to vote for Landon; but telling possible by promising a miscelThere are at present five chap- that one must not necessarily be Dancing will be from ten to two, casion the group undertook an ex- plot, but when P. G. Wodehouse nothing cheers of the mob. Those profesploration party down the face of a you my reasons would take all Alpha, ters: a White in order Masquer or Blue and all the University urged of Misstudents are to " laneous program of relief proposfinished with It the plot sors out of sympathy tinkering of Valley the Zoar with the "fternoon. als; both President Roosevelt and souri; Beta, University of Minne- to attend this meeting.If there are take advantage of their Norton 450-foot cliff a new hue, a new twist, movement went placidly on with sota; Gamma, University of Syr- enough interested, he has a very Memberships and attend this proper! y which comprises the assumed Mr. Dlefenbacher Personnel of- Governor a more one. rapidly moving Landon have new their until magnitude added lectures the acuse; Delta, University of Buffalo; worthwhile opportunity to offer. fice: I haven't decided." dance. Refreshments will be served southern line of the University's Cnst Aniiouix'i'd of the meeting forced them to adpropoails. Both, for example, ad- Epsilon, University land atui hiked for downstream an The cast will include Dean MacdonaJd— Dean of Wo- vocate of Montana. N. Yorlce mit that .spirit was finally here and hour or so. men: "Irather think I'll vote for "The crop insurance. regards agAt the first meeting this semLucci, new to Masquers, but out- to stay. During the Issue as ester, on October 9th, the storming of The high point of excitement standing Landon, though Idon't think he riculturemain following material, is: Shall federal subsidy officers of the Delta chalter of Pi as the valet; Foster Hall that toy cannon of Bub OCClUVed in the valley when Dr. Starting Line-up For the *rtll bring about any panacea." Probable Prince; of agriculture be continued, and if Delta Robert O. Swados as the Parke's emitted such a imi.se that Nu were elected: Tressler started up a steep and dif- John W. Nelson as the waiter "Antt-Lmidnn Vote" so, shall the subsidy be the mortars in Dean Lemon's officult clay embanKnient withRobPresident Genevieve Amdur, U. B.— Clarkson Dr. Scofield Psychology Pro- with a program of cropcombined Came Tomorrow (that'll Anne I fice Rcyyou); kill L. rattled and here the croud was restric- B. A., U. B., '36— Delta. ert Parke a few feet behind him. fessor! "I am going to vote for parties seem to be as Marie; J. Stanley Nixon reinforced by the hardier BOUlS Of Vice-President Naoma Green, Two of the boys on top of the em- nolds Roosevelt, This la more an antl- tion ? The as ye olde villian. the Baron; Carol! the Pharmacy School and phooey unaniffcus in the matter of sub- M. A., U. B., '32— Gamma. 1 banki lent and the rest of thei Sprenger as the Baroness; and ' to you Landon vote than a pro-RooBevelt sidy. Tne Republicansare less defiBUFFALO CLARKSON stayed at home and Secretary— Fredrica Venable, U. crowd b'low helped with'heir mul- " Harry Pratter as Koeppke. The refused that Ithink, however, that the nite than the No. Name in the B., Position Name No. to join the rest. titude of directions 'and sugges'38— Delta. has, part yet *°oaevelt platform offers much matter of cropDemocrats of as Vaughn 88 I.e. Liserl not beenI Themarch on Norton would be a restriction, but Reed 23 Treasurer— Alice Duschak, Ph. tions until pr. Tressler slipped, He cast. ■nore for the future especially in Governor Landon has fit subject for the V. C. epic; which promised to D.. Minn.. '29— Beta. 37 Harrington l.t. Raaflaub 32 started a precipitous and rapid deforeign policy." The production staff will swing should Include tl e gazelle-like carry out all restrictive contracts l.g. Healy Batt 42 Mary McKaig scent, up caught Smith was apwith the man be- into action this week, and begin\ grace of Townsend as he flitted Bob Parke— Director of Norton made by the present administra99 Grieco 41 chairman of the program c. Hollemback hind !-n and they both ended up actual construction very shortly. across the marshy union: "Landon will get my vote. tion, and the platform, as has al- pointed and the r.g. Clement and Louise Weber was 18 Crone I 24 in the Cattaraugus Creek amidst 'i They have a tough joh ahead of panorama of severallawn think that he can run the busi- ready been noted, is general committee hundreds of made chairman of the membership 44 the la,.ghetr of the ultra-sympa- them Young r.t. "«m of the government Chase 33 is the most ambitious noisy, cheering students tin as this to enough justify, on a should the Re- committee. thetic cnlookers. 36 Estes v r.e. Blackley 38 and difficult play so far to be the walks and the (joining lav/ns. *ounder basis than Roosevelt." publicans win, the continuance of The first meeting will be held on The hikers turned workers in iplaced in the repertoire of Blue 29 Shlesley q.b. Prolerra Dr. Harriet Montague— Instruc- crop restriction in some form or 43 So great was the blow deall to 6th, at which time the November 38 Searl the mr-.-ning and began to put the Manners, simply because of the apathy thai the ;.*-■' '■■>■ uni *"r in Mathematics: "I am voting other. } Raymer l.h.b. 44 into livable condition ; ff>r Mr. Landon— nothing else to "An :mportant point of differ- officers will be installed. Barbara 35 Dalfonso farm Iir-tise come. . which R. O. a i rousing cctually r.h.h. Kokalaa must be filled and 28 ' Oehler. B. A., TJ. B.. '32. will give at*." future hiking headquarters. ;subtly don?, r.nd the pro as a ;■ ir -i tb» 'ly might 85 nic hav ence hotween the programs of the a paper on the "Chemistry of ! Blckera f.b. McGrath 38 Anther hike is being plannedjj problems which are many, and door. In fact if ii hid b«on f*-cs j (C-.ntinued on Page Four) "SnHnuoH cm Page Four) 1Chocolate Manufacture." for ne.vt Sunday. „ J |1complex. J (Continued on Page Two) An amateur LIBRARY "FRIENDS" ATTEND RECEPTION . SPIRIT BEE POLLSPROFS BIDWELL DELIVERS ON ELECTION VOTE LAST OFLECTURES HARVEST DANCE TOPSHOMECOMING ' — WOMEN CHEMISTS CONDUCTMEETING FOOTBALL RALLY SHOWS REAL SPIRIT — — HIRER'S CLUB MARES SECOND EXCURSION — ' MASQUERS — — — — — — JJta. — — " ' - i �.riday. October THE RUFFALO BEE 2 L-EAGLE Front THEATRE NOTES KICKING THE GANG AROUND FROSH PAINT 30. 1936 The Jooss European Ballet will appear in the Court Street Thewhat on Saturday evening, October wondering ater We have been By SIGMUND SCHWARTZ Even in weather that collegictes did for weekends. At 31st at 8:30 o'clock, under the auhave a definite place only a duck could love. Cannons, Fraternities Terof Jorah B. Berry. The hisspices Etitcrrd ns second class matter December 13, 1022, at the Pout Office of Buflast wc have found out. The life. At Law shouts, banners, snake dances are falo, N. Y , miller Hie at-i of .March 8, 1870. acceptance for mulling at Hpeclal in the students Is short race room at the Statler is the tory of the Jooss Ballet suddenly rate of poplnp- provided tor in Section 1103. Act of Octoher 3, 1017, authorized School, there is less time for fra- our dshght To be redundant December 13, 1922. popular cure. Among the U. B. and brilliant. It was ternity life, yet there is an abso- Freshmen are forit and then some. to when fame "The Green brought representatives we saw Carol lute noed for the services per- On to Clarkson with the class of work of Kurt '40. Seitz. Sally Lou Griffith, Myra In- Table." the joint Cohen, formed. I<>36 Member IPTT won first candeila Betty Faller, Marcelle Jooss and Fritz Dinners, banquets, smokers and Goldman, Marg Moore, Joe Leon- prize at the International Congress Notr* Dame had Mary Morrow mock trials are the primary functhe Dance, heldin Paris in 1882, ard, Mcrril, Sernofsky, John of *ack tions of the legal fraternity. Dis- on their side but evidently the Pitt Distributors of Table, Bob Millonzi and Seymore Abeles. In addition to "The Green cussion groups and various forms referees couldn't be influenced. Ac"The Big We noted with pride that theU. B. the Ballet will present of group study are also very im- cording to her report the gather"A Ball in Old Vienna" alma mater was played first and City" and portant. It is well worth while ings titer tht game were filled When Jane Cowl brings her last among a group of college to listen to and acquaint ourselves with Notre Dame pep even If the comedy, "First Lady" to the smart songs. 0 r« NATIONS «v.ari.m.rr , rull)1(ation office, Norton Union. Cnl- with ow professors and other im- team wasn't. U,jurttNT« Erlanger for three days, beginning veralty cainpua, Buffalo, n. y. Pub- portant National Advertising Service,Inc. Mrt»d Anne Eschclman is the epitome Thursday, men in the legal profesNovember 5, local theweekly from September 2ft to May C»lUg» Publishers Reprettntatlv (or something) of school spirit. is a disillusioned wo, Kitty sion. Klein I IVrinila. of P,, ,lllplll ,F atregoers ■.tHininntimi Moments relaxation with will have an opportunity 420MA0IB0NAVL NkwYork.N.Y. '?,■ V' 1 1 Her p«rk sweater with the football hanksgivlng,Christmas and Easter. "professional brothers" are to be man. Cutting through the basech.c*oo boston i.nMtNcucn how the ambitious hosseeing " " POHTLANO LOB ANBILM SKATTLK ment of Hayes she overheard a scores in blue embroidery is quite of prized. tesses of Washington go about the the thing. The moot trial competition lends group of esteemed upperclassmen of putting a man in the An odd situation occured recent- business a different, yet none the less rich, heroe.i discussing the relative EXECUTIVE BOARD White House. Among the many Marshall Walker aspect to our introduction of Jane Arden and Pam. A Freshman ga> asked an up- who ly. Editor-ln-Cbtef merits to the saw it during its all-season Telephone, RiverMde HfJO per ciafes gal If she would mind run in New York were many " Business Manager Ruth Janes ways of our chosen profession. The Telephone,I'arkitide 7488 Danny Dalfonso tells use he alawful'y if the Frosh treated the prominent politicians and Washactual competitive atmosphere of ManagingEditor Robert Swados tipper classman's boy friend like ington social leaders who must the law court is reproduced, witi ways looks at the stands. Could Telephone,Lincoln 2000 Filial love? Evelyn Robinson are News Editor a "briber." have recognized glimpses of themmatched and a foundation of he be searching for Jean Hughey? Telephone,Riverside 1005 Som > of the latest combinations: Mayb'„ by now it's Ruth Rich. legal reasoning is established. selves in the author's mirror: PresCarol Reisman and Haro'rt Hercer ident Roosevelt's wife. In fact, was These mock trials are, and justly GOVERNING BOARD seem rp get along nicely. Betty Myn Incandella was among Dorothy Sharpe Feature Editor Circulation Mjrr Frances Stanley so, operated under the supervision heard to say laughingly that she Spurts Editor Bernard Ohletse Walter Schrdncr Ana't. News Ed Smith and Morley Townsend dance thought she recognized herself at game, Composition Editor....Gewrjre Blnlr Ass't. News Editor Morton Ertell of the fraternities. Inter-fratern- those present at the Canisius well together. Danny Dalfonso least once during Miss Cowl's perity competition is keen and the even as were Jean and Danny who nnd Ruth Rich find so much to formance. trials are well conducted. Jane Friedman Stu- were chaperoned by Jim Peelle. New Staff Florence McClnra talk about. Hetty llcber Richard Amenter dents not only stand before the Evidently Jim cherishes Danny to "The Big Broadcast of 1937" will J. Stanley Nixon Cecil ipronounced Ses sill Far- move to the Great Lakes theater Marcia Brown bench; they sit In judgment as the extent that he becomes a conSl^mund Schwartz Carol Rlsman Allan Cobo I'utricai Skaer Circulation Stuff causing Harry guardian— stant rar Is Casscl a bit for a second week, beginning toas well as a fightwell. Lydla Glawer t'niil Strozzi Gertrude Weintraub. of worry concerning a certain morrow, .lack Benny Is starred Isadore Groinfine There must be supervision, and ing ocach. Anyway, with Jean Asst. Mgr. Sports Slnff charming brunette. Klsie Heubner Edward Heary, Asst. Ed. Irnia Batrdy there must be a deep seated rival- and Myra there, the Canisius SIGMA KAPPA with George Burns and Oracle AlPhillip Becker gentleman William K. s--i William Illnget crowd What told Carol Seitz len, was inspired to roll up Pledging ceremony was held at ry to w.ike the ambitions of some Bob Burns and Martha Raye in Betty Jane Richardson Vito Grieeo Grace Eddy of the lax students. Fraternities some score. U. B. spirit is so free the soiority house Wednesday, OcExtia' Extra! The Fall Badmin- that she would be better suited to featured roles. In addition to Harold Kirnclienbnnin Elizabeth Vox Lucllle Spltzer than toa business "Wedding Present," co-starring Leonard Tyson Morton Meyers Dhona Gnrvey furnish both factors, yet allow for and exhuberant among our beau- tober 22 at 8. Those pledged were ton Tournament will begin next dofestic science Wlnslow Weyer Joan Bennett and Cary Grant. Jack Pullen Max Gelman the independants to participate as tiful Frosh women we can even af- Suzanne Hutter, Lois Gieger, Jean- Thursday. The singles matches course .' My, my. Peggy Sukernek Charles Roexeh Miriam Laerm Professor McGarry recently con- Shea's Hippodrome will present nette Gtuppe, Mary Ehret, Shirley will be followed by doubles matcn well. An organiation has formed ford to throw it around. Kentnre Stuff .MarvinSplndi-lnifln Janice Robinson Weaver, Bette Anderson, Hildred es. Everyone is eligible to tuke ferred on Hans Searl the title of "M'liss," adapted from Bret for us; let us not abuse that orAbram Cramer Slieldln Stark Grace Sadler Cony staff Gladys Sehwert ganization and let us make our Harold Feldman Who were the fraternity men Thai, Jean Hughey, Jane Flicken- part in the tournament by merely "First Bee Keep." Ask Hans about Hatie's novel, and featuring Anne Jane Fltcklnger Thelma Altman Ruth Short Shirley nnd John Bcal. Shirley that na.ssed Shirley Weaver from ger, Marry Morrow, Marcia Brown, signing for it in Hayes Basement. It. moot trials worth while. Thomas Gardiner Betty Bucholt* Helmuth " " s*-Wedow The Blackstone Legal society, in hand to hand at the dance follow- Dorotly Diebold, Alys Heisenbut- The w.nner of the event will re- The haunting retrain of the Temp's i new picture, "Dimples," John Klrkpatrlck Jean Ertell "wolf follow? several well with Frank Morgan and Stepin ing cry" game? points the ceive JOO towards her tle, Kein, Hiram nukeeping withits previous policy as Katherine Martha Jane Stafford. Following the ceremony meral:i; the runner up 75 points known licaus-atjout-campus. Ned, Fetehit opens today at Shea's Bufa lear-rr. has already had two Searl, falo; i this will be followed next Fonso, Dal Jantzen and the and all who participate will redinners with Mr. Clinton and Mr. Jim Peelle's tribute to our Frosh refreshments were served whole Crosby hall "second floor" week by a personal appearance of Jaffe as guest speakers. They are team ex plained their recent de- A bridge party was held in the ceive 2.) points. already organized to end L.E. X.'s feat. After playing against the model home at the Electric Build- Lest you forget, the "Bike Hike" pang a.ways look sautlou&ly about Ted Lewis nnd his orchestra in addition to the regular screen probest team in the East all week, ing, Wednesday evening at 8. It takes place tomorrow at 4 P. M. before speaking to the women. monoply on moot trial victories. Latest report on Wedow's pic- gram. Jack Gellman, gonial judge of they can hardly be expected to be was a joint meeting of the alum- Meet Ducky in Hayes at that time horse f'esh and fine women has full of vitality on Saturday. nae and Alpha Beta chapter. The jand she will see that transporta- ture ga'lery— Fresh out of thumb drawing for a year's subscription tion is provided to Sheridan Park. tacks. Exhibit Includes First Editions and Governing Board Accepts Candi- again come through with a startHas the combination of Millonzi Rob*,rta Rothcnmeyer Manuscripts. rcporLs dates at Meeting. ling innovation. With himself as Morely Townsend was seen to Fortune magazine also took that the fencing team is rapidlyat- and O'Snaugnessybroken up? Jack has initiated in the drinking a glass of milk by one place. head. Congrats to Bury on the ClarkFrosh will bright championship meeting of the Board of law school a cult on the woman. She asked Pledges will hold weekly meet- tainlno. form and First editions and autograph At the order of if manuscripts of the romantic move- Governors of the Bee last week, that of Father Divine. he drank It In order to grow ings e'ich Monday afternoon at be ready to emerge forth soon to son broadcast scheme. We whoin- [' win more laurels for the U. B. ment will be on display on the new members of the staff were acvested a quarter hope it goes 4:30 P.M. at 36 Devereaux. Garbed in the cloak of his of- nice and tall. second floor of the Lockwood Me- cepted. Each applicant has been on fice, his head crowned with a gear, The powers that be have defi- througn. nitely decided that the annual Kev m is the object of the B. X. : morial Library from October 28 probation for five weeks before his fashioned from a discarded pool Sorority pledges know now that ALPHA GAMMA DELTA to November 25. The exhibit will name was placed on the masthead. table corner, Reverand Gellman a pledge Is just synonym for dish- Alphu Gamma Delta announcesiiBarn-Warming will take place this E. belting, now that the Keating- 1 Geiger year be open from 9 till 5 dally, and At the end of the year, the Bee today set forth, in washer. the 24th of November. This affair has subsided. Not j pledging great life if the the of Lillian Gough on on an exclusive in- pledges It's a from 9 A. M. till noon Saturdays. will give a party for all staff mem- terview (he wasn't don't weaken. Mondey evening, October 26, in gathering Is held for the purpose duly da they hide his shirts, but i present even just an Johnny is all sprazzed up | A reception for the Friends of bers. Anyone interested in joining himself) some of the rules of the chapter rooms, 40 Montrose of furuicri:iiT athletic interest for and his | The White Masquers found their avenue Ihe giris of U. B. on his way to haunt Mayme the Lockwood Library officially the Bee staff see the editor or organisation: Lee, come to the office on Wednesday. the boys playfully pull off A COURSE opened the display Wednesday. Ducky, our genial president, has j 1 On. meeting with the head of superiors a more sympathetic auIN MAGIC AROUND HERE ? An e'»rly count showed that there Those selected this week were: the cul:. devotees must raise dience than they expected when annou iced that there will be a his sca-f. tears off his tie and so PI KA.IA PHI the presented their masterpieces News Staff: Richard Ament, right hands and with of some forth. Woe is he. sort, they hinting progr-iui will probably be over 100 rare first Monday, 26, On October at the an angelic Overheard Rita Gumbinsky i "ticmi of the works of Worda- Marcia Brown, Allan Coho, Lydla countenance murmur the words last Thursday. Even upperclass- rooms of Pi Kappa Phi, 62 Niagara gently that it might consist of ex"& X W. "ST DO YOU rth, Coleridge, Scott, Southey, Glaser, Isadore Gromflne, Elsie "Peace, Father." men can laugh at wearguna used ',Falls Blvd. the followinggii.s were hibition performances by our ath- telling■ the girls to take out their ron,Keats, Shelley,Hunt, Lamb, Huebner, William Kessel, Betty 2 Members of the organization for pis.ols and tea urns taking the ;pledged following a ceremonial letic Klars. This information will powde puffs because it looks as lit?, DeQulncey, and others, as Jane Richardson, Leonard Tyson, hough Phil Wels is eligible this banquet: Jean Ertell, Ruth Miller, be pafcK'-d on to you as soon as 1 have been given etheral designa- place of loving cups. ? I as letters and manuscripts by Peggy Sukernek. Joyzel'o Peck, Harriet Taylor and plans are definite. Meantime let year. tions to replace their christian Feature Staff: Abram Cramer, names. Doris and Sid Fink say passing. you ze authors, datingfrom the 18th Fresh in "See at the Grcenbaum What Freshman Grace us prefers Tillou. For instance, George ' ".ury. In addition playing tiddly winks with each to the col- Harold Feldman, Ann Eschelman, Blair is now known as "Learned to attend the now small time High Jean Radde will attend the Barn-warmfng." ' others fingers -someone call a f....HOWYOu\_ l:ctlon of the library, there are Jane Flickinger, Thomas Gardiner, Hand." School football games rather than ,Army-Colgate game at West Point j Kirkpatrlck. wagon, pliz, before it'a too late. J. Stanley 6 books ana manuscripts contributed John At rhe end of this interview, at our own U. B. games? We would ion October 31. Nixon, Skaer, COURSE. Patricia in MEN GET boys only Paul which Rev. Gellman All ihe Business Ad are by the 3uffalo Public Library, the James Fink might be was not pres- tell GET A LOAD SO MUCH straight for "As" year Grosvenor Library, Dean Park of Strozzi. this ent, Jack (we mean Father) l°p THIS. J ENJOYMENT re- emharassed. Sports Staff: Philip Becker, Vito they're ures ■ ig a generous apthe College of Arts and Sciences, """ placed his bonnet upon his head, outop (Continued from Page One) ple to the profs. Mr. Philip Wlckser and Mrs. Bar- Grieco, Jack Pullen, Marvin Spin- left the room be a wise guy like Jerome Oh. to and with a beauti- Katzmr.n. dleman. would people medicine show more net J. Beyer. the symphony Copy Staff: Thelma Altman, full Jo ,k upon his beaming coun- orchestra When scarcely have showed up. The writings include letters KAPPA DKLTA PSI played at Norton, he Ertell, Jane Friedman, Carol tenance he trudged his weary way which show the personal feelings Jean The noUM party held last Satur- The hecklers were fast at work pulledout the black tie of one of along street, Eagle shouting loud- the fid hers, ' of the authors. A defense of the Risman. thinking him a Frosh. day evening In the chapter house yelling foi the ten.ni. which bashCirculation Staff: Irma Bagdy, ly "Peace is so sweet." Each " Romantic movement by Samuel T Of course, he had to put it back was a nuge success. Twenty-eight fully linedInup on the platform. You ask them turn was called upon , -""'"—■ Taylor Coleridge is of great histor- William Bingel,Grace Eddy,Eliza- Dear Sir: couples attended and enjoyed the member i K again. beth Rhona WHEN YOU'YE Fox, -Garvey, Janice ical Importance. The collection inparty planned by Mai Hinkley.At to make a speech and several TjlS^-T BEEN HERE A Robinson, Grace Sadler, Ruth Is it true that "Bud" Pinch is a gems were uncovered. To cludes many of the rarest pieces of Short. The Freshman Detective Agency Mondij a meeting the date for the literary \ 1~ WHILE YOU'LL member of royalty? llteratuie in Buffalo and New York next house party was set for No- Greico goes the credit for the KNOW ■- : \ J Anxious Monarchist. has Jin. dug up this disgracing vember shortest speech but to Senrl goes City. 21. Warren anJt. Freiberg scanda a certain Dear Anxious Monarchist: Freshman was the credit for the most clever one. tikjt^ 1 THE M 1' I an not sure, but he is always seen driving around the library nounced that the touch football In short, "You may not believe MANS j: r'ICOLIEOE Same with BXE ended in a scoreto 7 talking about going to the Palace. sldewiks late last Friday night. less tie. with Meeting team, Kappa Delt dominat- ji thct tnia is a U. B. football The next meeting of the Camera He failed to make the corner on the but can hardly believe that this Evening at 8 Club will be held on last turn and landed on the soft ing the play throughout. Browning\ is a we Tuesday, NoU. B. student body." The opening meeting of the vember 7 grass near the parking lot. In an and Nftple reported progress 0:1 in the Blue room of NorSongs Band played several num- ■ Classic Club, an organization for ton Hall. Five reels The evident hurry to escape detection the loir.t dance to be held with of actual bers whichdisplayed theiramazing j the promotion of interest in Latin moving pictures of Name of Song Points the World War he backed out but left two large BXE. progress. Under the directorship 1When Did you Leave and Greek culture, will be held will be shown as well SIGMA PI as several in ITPSJLON campus holes our lawn. We of Mr. Van Lier, they have made Wednesday evening, November 4, reels Heaven 08 At a recent meeting of Upsilon of the U. 8.-Hfram game. culprit know the but have at 8 o'clock. 2 A Fine Romance As an added Inducement Al 88 to at>3L.lute secrecy concerning Sigma Pi, the newly formed Phar- BUCh a showing that even those Small supThere will be short addresses of "The Blue Room Organ 3 Grinder's Swing... 64 him, macy fraternity, the following of- feebly inclined toward school will port I we believe that it's all in the welcome given by Professors Sch- add sound effects Fireman" 4 Tne Way You Look Toin producing ficers were elected: urge mind) to which sing auroth and Gelsinger, followed by assorted groans and odd felt an night 58 Tiny Townsend frolics withMyra Lester Shapiro, president; Abram might account for the spirited inan entertaining skit entitled "Zeus cludingseveral features ofnoises his own 5 A Star Pell Out of IncannVa a petite Frosh woman. Cramor, vice-president; Leo Sterin, rendition of the Alma Mater and Indisposed." Students of the club never produced Heaveli Dana, 56 secretary; before. Victor Treasurer. the footbnll song. The fun started when Tiny gently who will participate in the skit There will be refreshments 6 Did I Remember 42 removed her shoe and started gal- A pledge smoker was held Peele Acclaimed are: Juan Gafcrn, Betty Lindow, served after the meeting 7 Me and the Moon 35 loping around Norton with Thursday night, October 22, at the which it. When Jim Peele appeared he re, Mary Binder Erma Schwanne- begins at 8 as usual. It 8 Stomping at the Savoy 28 Golden Dollar. has been ceived an ovation worthy of Clark kamp and James Dounton. announced that any pictures taken 8 You Turned the Tables Gable and one little frosh was Jean Hughey is also doing alPlanned especially for the bene- at the football games, dances, etc., On Me 22 right by herself. She has a most timidly wonderingif she could get fit of the new students, the enter- will also be eligible to be entered 10 Until The Real Thing charming time with Danny Dalhis autograph! Incidcntly Peelle taining program will be presented in the contest for campus snapComes Along 15 during fanso would be our candidate against at Norton hall. her free momenta. shots. Wes Behringer in a joke contest any day. In fact, Behringer's movTwo Freshmen ing table of the two seagulls alWaiter Nelson— This convoca- Friday, Oct. 80— tion ought to be pretty good. Is 7:30 Blue Masquers Rehearsal. most caused an impeachment petithat iellow going to be a real 8:00 Classics Dept. meeting; tion against him. Rabbi, with turbans and everyH Personal animosities were alBlue room. most totally forgotten and people thing? 00 Saturday, Oct. 81— who Fred Roberts— Say, where do haven't been on speaking Masquers 1:00 Blue Rehearsal. terms for weeks each other I you think this guy is from? greeted 1 Sunday, Nov. andoneInaldewhiteparafTm 5 » j 5 W. N. as long lost brothers. That is all Why from India of 5 V wrapprrfi inn atinofEdgeworth 3:00 Malmonides Forum. except those two females. It seems jajj Jr. We make thleumuiina olTrr course. (laugh). Monday,Nov. 2 TypeFoldlna Seaeon Average the constant ringing of a large 1 ..f11«1.00 K.nnllah g 8 7:30 Blue Masquers Rehearsal. brass IVmrli in Krp< JotIt withHuhIf Mr. EdwardParkot will report cow bell by one rather irked 1-5 Mr. Travis' voice recordberbted Liner for only 10< and i the other so that she snappily reto the Bee office we will present tings. -TO NECK 2 one wriiiiprr juat to prrauadn torted, "Why don't you take her you to try I'^lKeworth Jr. Hiiy him with amuzzle. Sunday morn- Tuesday, Nov, 8— * and milk her?" 3 o 5 home !l n tin of Kditeworth Jr. toilny. ing S2oT."3a 2 he with up S3 3 woke a dog tag on 12:30 Women's Club luncheon. On the whole though the tide Take out the Inalde wrapper. gi his watch chain. 3:00 I. R. C. meeting; Blue 9 Srnd thewrnpptrandyour dime of enthusiasm prevented any major Buffalo ve. Clarkson B B B B room. ■ * in 111. < with tbla coupon (or B B B B B B B C calamities, the only available data B Won i these Freshmen ever write your name, collrar and Masquers 7:30 Blue Rehearsal. includes a few corns, several hats, ■( addrnaa on the wrapper)— and t grow up ? When Jack Pullen Wednesday, Nov. 4 Hobart ve. Rochester H H H H R H H H i we will triul your pouch Im- f H and Al Small's head whichin H H H H H asked one what his favorite songs our 7:30 Blue Masquers Rehearsal; opinion was rather It's setting the itylewere, he seriously more than Women's card room. replied "Over Wayne v.. Toledo pace touched eastern every T W T W before the on There," rally. T T T ~ "The Farmer in the Dell," B:oo— Classics Club meeting; W W T T ~ W Having once fanned the flame campus. Full-cut, in Blue room. "How Row Your Boat," "The Lost an English Raglan p Fordam ve. Pitt P Chord," and "Mother Machree." p P P P p P 9- -1— Pharmacy School dance. of Bpirll so that it affords some p p p Fine, warm, model. warmth nf feeling for our univerThursday, Nov. 5 velour-flnlsh fabrics In sity, it now becomes our trust to XI 5-7:30--Slgma ve. Minn... Neil Mllnes dinner. brown Northweetern MM N N tells the story of the and gray. GoodN N M M M it burning by supporting our M M N looking new patterns. Three Little Kittens or of How 7:30 Blue Masquers Rehearsal, keep ~ team throughout the remainder of ! UniiAnro.Co.,Itlchmnnd,V«- | the Oc.in Got Its Salt very con- 8:00 Blue Masquers meeting;I the p Purdue ve. Carnegie T p p at the Football |Fnrlo-,d find 101 and one lejhfa wW" [ p Kcrp p P CT p warm p p p season. | p Blue room. vincingly. He practices by talking pnrallln ■ from a llnof Filgrworih wraiipctOamrs with an imported, allJr.,for wldel aond .■■ hi..mi valueaIW ! baby talk withHarriet Taylor. wonl, English Motor Robe, t,r> Columbia v.. Cornell tnliai'ro|niin■). In my rollrgcrnlort. CR CR CL CL CL CR CR C I CL CL CR CL Freehman foil team will meet to 1.0. Student Supplies at The registrar at the University the varsity In first meet of seap P Harvard ve. Princeton P P P H of Oaklahoma proved statistically p p P sonSaturday, November 21at, p p p that stu.lents with the thinnest right after the game. Place, ■ Addreaa | Noire Ohio St. O wallets get the most O Two Stores: O O O ND O O when Norton Hall. O O COLLEGE SHOP O O ND two st«te legislators "A's" ■ 1 City SlatrCiRKEN, K. B. | complained 1150 Muln Street that t) e $3 "flunking fee" is a Klelnhttns Corner FencingCoach. Yale ve. Dartmouth ■ COUJEGIE ■ SI South UiviHlon Slrrrt f y Y D Y Y Main anil Clinton hardship on poor students. I{ °ff rrflMatjW "ttty.10d".Y» Football Rallies get Frosh votes the top notch activity on the I as campus. Subscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 PcssocidedGDllc&ide Press GoDe6iateDi6est . * " . .... Sorority Squibs W. A. A. SPORTLIGHT ** RARE EXHIBIT NEW MEMBERS AT LIBRARY ON BEE STAFF i*%6IL,DOTHEYGIVE *|l — \U\< ' Fraternity News — FOOTBALL RALLY SHOWS REAL SPIRIT l%fl J^i «a Up to Your Neck in Style! AfJlj '*** * CJf"M i-U A.^£ ■ -x Vi £\ s* 'C| v.^J*B6«wo>ai « .-'—/J 3^fes ' . Next Meeting of Camera Club Be November UPPIRCLASf./Vf','""''"* » YoURpipts?mO|^ j-yjjr — Classics Club Holds Wednesday > JafeilW W. T — I . P 'i " Popular Popular — ! sworn' .. — U. B. SELECTIONS _ §s || f I § § |S — i a 1 —— — — —— T —— — — ~ —— _ .. Calendar jT~~ M* 7 Dame.ve. 9 *1 U[ — | „ p" * ... VALUE FOR 10^ « BUTTON -THE- OVERCOAT $2350 — Ji . — J CL^CL o DYYYDDDD — EAGLE STATIONERY CORP. KLEINHANS — J �F[.d,iy, October 30, THE BUFFAI O RFE 1936 3 BULL PEN BULLS THREATENED BY CLARKSON by BERN OBLETZ and ED HEARY Ittst to prove that we have freedom of the press and that is one big happy family, we ask you not to pay B BEE htalf front page. mh attention to the editorial appearing on the was regrettnble and avoidable, but the 01 course the Incident fee. by breakage hM lM*cn done and it will be covered our year without voluntary contributions. h-o Kick in enough each We have talked to those people who witnessed the accident been assured that the damage was not wilful but a nl)d we have on the part of a certain few. We are -nil Of over-cntluwiasin happen again. ire nothing like that will BB B k „, ELEVEN UNDEFEATED BOLLS HOBART AT ROCHESTER BULLS BEATHIRAM TO SET RECORD FACE ACID TEST Look at the Record BULLS AMONG THE UNBEATEN ■Ed Note: The BEE presents composite tabulations of opponent a rccorda to date for thepurpose of croffS-chec?:ing results. Buffalo 26 12 Defiance 29 2 Rochester 26 Alfred 0 6 19 Hiram Hobart Team Tackles Yellowjuckels Before Buffalo. Jimage The Hobart College eleven, boasting a record of one scoreless tie and four convincing victories Powerful Buffalo Team Seeks to Avenue Last Year's Defeat. in five starts, Buffalo Superior Line Play Was Deciding Factor in Last Saturday's Game. will have its final tuning-up for next Saturday's The Bulls had their closest call 100 The undefeated and untied U.B. Saturday'sHomecoming Day game of the current season last SaturWon 4, lost 0. grid machine, driven by game- with the University of Buffalo, day as they repulsed the strong Grieco, rolls down to Captnln Vito Hiram Eleven 19-12 College at Clarkson Potsdam, N. Y. tomorrow after- when it meets Rochester tomorrow Clarkson game, the BEE will bring the 45 Hartwick Rotary Field, and hung up a new jf you can't go to the noon for its first real test of the afternoon on the lateer's field. modern, U. B. record for consecuf) Syracuse you. to game kson Last weekend the Statesmen tive wins at four straight. (season against the Clarkson Tech Niagara your editor worked out j 12 George bury, fc.il ijucholtz,Bob Parke and Engineers. varied their power attack with an pulled The Crimson Terriers a 0 Upsala an whereby a line from Snell Field in Potsdam was installed Clarkson. the favorite, will not effective aerial display to score a powerful aerial attack out of the 31 Alfred « enter the game with as enviable a one-sided 26-0 victory over Deni- satchel which completely fooled itly to Norton Hall to carry the play by play description. The Big Broadcast of 1936 will commence sharply at 2 p. m. to- irecord as the Bulls, but, neverthe- son University. Their the Blue and White and enabled 88 less, will be the strongest team previous the Ohioans to complete row, in the auditorium with "Kazz" Bury, Ed Bucholtz and Bern 1 nine out Won 2, lost 2, tied 1. achievements this season include a of 16 heaves for a total of 114 jblru doing the announcing. tie with Amherst and triumphs 0-0 yards. Hobart The installation was finished and tested late last night and the over Union 26-0; Hamilton 33-0; The Bulls superior line play of the voices of the announcers is good 0 Amherst ity of the reproduction and Trinity 26-6. proved to be the deciding factor the 26 Union right stage. onto game bring the ugh to If both Buffalo and Hobart as shown by the impressive total 44 Hamilton Dr, Harold Hewitt will diagram the play by play action so as to emerge victorious in their games of 369 26 yards gained rushing Trinity and tomorrow, it is fairly certain that big ide a visual scene of the battle. holes in the opposing forward 26 Denison B B B the biggest crowd in U. B. foot- wall gave Dalfonso, Searl, Bickers hear these you coming from the Barn eveball history will watch the two and Shiesley opportunity to do 91 Those awful sounds being emitted by Coach undefeated teams battle next Sat- some fancy galloping. "n are the wails of distress and anguish Won 4, tied 1. lost 0. urday on Rotary Field. K. P. I. Powell, as he arrives for practice and finds only eight rpen out. of the Game StatlstirH A further among playthe attraction of this 14 Alfred Without even enough men to provide competition B. H. game lies in the fact that three chances, although anything hoop Brooklyn things look pretty dark for our 22 8 I 190 of the Hobart squad live First downs members Middlebury season, remember, when Bulls didn't you if the be better than last 369 150 in Buffalo and this vicinity. Bill Yards rushing 0 Union 64 114 Wright, former triple-threat back- Yards passing lef a single win. 14 16 Those who have reported thus far are: Bill Boehmke, Marve Spinfleld star at Nichols School is from Passes attempted 33 6 9 Buffalo; Vernon Babcock, a regu- Passes conpleted Stan Ells, Bob Cook, Morley Townsend uin, Carl Anderson, Won 2, tied. 1, lost 1. 1 3 lar guard and Jackson Bowling, Passes intercepted by ck Carlson, Harold Kirschenuaum. B the country this week. The Peele touchdown machine has scored 100 points against 20 for their opponents in four games. The names of the thirty-four teams and their records to date are as follows: 20 0 13 13 0 0 Won i i... ror Pta. Agalnat Minnesota Weatorn Reserve North Dakota Tennessee Wogleyan Appalaclan Cortland in. y.> Kansas Westeyau Canta Barbara State 44 Vlllanova 6 6 6 0 6 Ban Diego Sinn Santa Clura Vale Marquette Utah State New York Agglea 18 138 184 218 110 fl fl 5 fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl fl not in the University's files, the student will need to furnish an identifying photo of himself to be affixed to the ticket in Mr Peelle's office. No student tickets without such identification will be accepted for admission the to remaining games of 1936-37 season. 20 Ifl 10 Entries Being Received In 12 Men's Handball Tournament 21 The men's handball tournament 8 to establish the University cham13 pionship is due to start shortly. 0 Entries are being received by Mr. 13 Thomas Neill Tuesday. 126 113 DO iia 03 71 08 111! on 120 110 KM) Bfl Nl S3 75 70 11) 7 7 10 0 33 10 12 Ii 03 40 Sfl SCHINE'S GRANADA .Main at '' . October 26-27-28 inated from the list of the select. International Relations Club "The Significance of the Spanish Revolution" is the subject for the discussion to take place at the first nueting of the International Relali'.-ns Club, Tuesday, November 3. at 3 P. M., in the Norton Blue Room. PLUS "Murder by an Aristocrat" WANTED: heady demonstration of football. His lateral to Vaughn the fourth FEATURING .. An Advertising Manager Ean some extra money selling advertisements period put the game on ice. Dalfonso did yoeman work in backing up the line In addition to , , Northrup Sunday-Monday-Tuesday from the 41 to the 24 in two tries State, Texas A. & M., North Caroand then plunged ovei^from the 16 lina and Georgetown were elim- for Hiram's first score. In the third period, three passes executed by the Liotta-Bloom combination were good for better than half the field, and Bloom snagged the third on U. B.'s 20 and scored after shaking off Dalfonso, an accomplishment in itself. Captain Bob Estes turned in the best game of his career as he was all over the field making tackles, pulling down passes, and giving a Novem- 0 ber 3rd and Wednesday, November 30 4th between 1and 4 F. M. In tha 0 athletic room In tha basement of 16 Norton Union. 82 ID 20 0 fll Kill demonstration of kicking,passing, Arkanaaa Tech 188 and running.Bloom accounted ior Bt. Anaelm 41 During the past week Duquesne, both of his team's scores. In the second period he broke through Dyke, Notre Dame, Michigan , ** State Arkansas o o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 8 8 3 Hasting* KtrkavfUe 1(17 s Northwestern 31 4 6 ... ... Cuml Baatern Kentucky Holy Cross si. Ambrose Bastem Tennessee Katamasoo Miami (Ohio) Mlddleury BUFFALO Bhlpueuburg (P.) Army st. Benedict Fordbam 0 0 0 6 0 B . 100 Points Against Opponents. As a result of their victory over Hiram last Saturday the Bulls remained of the thirty-four undefeated and untied footbal Isquads in J 5 0 another star back, hail from Ken- Fumbles 0 more. Wright was a big gun in Own fumbles recovered... 4 the week Punts 5 9 rally Its horn at last plenty The bund tooted own Hobart's attack last Saturday, "Average distance 31 39 scoring one touchdown and passid as a result of its fine showing the Policy Committee, headed Punts returned 76 95 ing 41 yards for another. v Or. Riegi'l has appropriated 80 dollurs as a starter for equlp3 3 Another member of the Hobart Penalties VITO GRIECO ent and uniforms. Yards lost, penalties 25 15 eleven is Fred King, outstanding of so small a sum hut Game hope Captain inadequacy They realize tae total "From line of scrimmage. fullback, who, up to last Sunday, Marl the ball rolling and pave the way for funds from the was the leading individual point- The accurate passing of Han encountered by them thus far this , Searl led directly to two Blue and tldetic Council, S. A. ('., Board of .Managers and other campus scorer in the nation. He has now and his running to a year. The Engineers have won ]dropped back to id Alumni organizations which desire to assist Mr. Van Ller's place in the White scores fifth one; games, lo3t and tied two, two .,race for individual point-scoring third.In the first period a 13 yard crew to be free from financial worry. very but their two losses to toss some of aforewere to Dalfonso set the play up hope that the It Is a noble oliort and we race witha total of 38 points. stionger teams. for Bickers to smash to the one, mentioned group will see their way clear to add to the Band's much where .)anny carried it over. DalHeat Alfred 81-0 budget Buffalo 19. Hiram 12. fonso coverted from placement.. The Clarkson outfit won Its j We are Informed that $130.00 Is the absolute minimum Clarkson 0. 31. Alfred In the third canto. Searl made against Hartwick 45-0. It amount needed immediately. .opener Hobart 26. Denison 0. lost its second game to the power- j 27 yard goal dash off tackle and Rochester 18, Hamilton 7. ful Sy.^cuse team 31-0. The folin the fourth he climaxed the Union 6. R. P. I. 0. Bull's 60 yard march down the week, H held a much I Who was that cameraman who did his best to get scrambled in lowing Detiance 19, Danville 7. stronger NiagaraUniversity eleven field with a pass to Captain Bob Saturday. of the Minnesota 33, Purdue 0. plays several ago, EBtes who lateraled it to Wally victory. to 13-12 Two weeks a 13, Cornell Penn. 7. He was warned by the referee as well as both captains when he (Upsala State Vaughn who plunged over from battled Clarkson to a 0-0 Princeton 7, Navy 0. interrupted two cuccessive plays. tdeadlock, and last week, Alfred fell the 5. 26, Notre Dame 0. Pitt halt play put until he was It was the duty of the field oillcials to before the attnek of the Engineers The Bloom-Llotta combination Trinity 8, Conn. State 0. sidelines. i unable kept Lack on the 31-0. Alfred was to make the Terriers in the ball game the weeklydog a single first down against the all afternoon, with sensational sidelines, of well as the as management Suchloose strong I Clarkson defense. incident smacks of small-time ball games. B The sole comparison between the B TJ ]Buffalo and Clarkson teams is ] based upon the results of their The "Invliui-Bulls"made It four straight and hung up a reejgames against Alfred. U. B. deuiil in U. B. grid history by taking the Hiram Terriers over the Jumps last Saturday. The ISuualo grlddcrs made 22 first downs Ifeated the Saxons 26-0 on a rainsoaked muddy field, while Clarkson and gullied 3»i» yards rushing, but scored only three touchdowns. scored only one more touchdown lite Blue and White had plenty of drive and power but lacked against Alfred on a dry field under that touchdown punch that characterized their fine wins over much better playing conditions. Rochester and Alfred. Hiram proved a stronger opponent than These facts certainly indicate a advance dope Indicated and showed plenty of stuff to make the ( close game, with both teams havgame close. However, the Bulls got plenty of had football out ot |jingan equal opportunity to emerge <:victorious. (heir *>?,terns and we're glad It happened In the Hiram game and , At Full trength not against Clarkson or Holmrt. For the past week Head Coach According to advance notices ■Mm Fcelle has been Ironing out the defects that showed up SuturPotsdam, Coach Pete Dwyer's day and has also been working on some new plays. The boys are !from pointing for that game against Clarkson tomorrow at Potsdam I'charges have lost several days of because of a practice much-needed going and although the Engineer! are plenty tough the Bulls are lieavy snowfall. Despite this t» try to stay up among the few undefeated and untied teams of handicap, the Engineers, previousthe country. ly riddled by injuries, will benefit B B B by the fact that they willbe at full | strength, for the first time since Great interest was shown In our football selectors contest last early In the season, for the Bufweek. Tommy Neill rang the bell with ten out of ten while Bob |Ifalo game. each nine. to picked Contrary spread Riegel rumors Parke and Dr. Ed Kokalas, an excellent punter over the campus, Dr. Riegel did not use median and percentage of and fine ball-carrier, who has been "" /*"";.'.' error to mark his choices. on the disabled list for several weeks, will be back in his old poThis week's games should test the validity of last week's results. /■■ ". The editor of this column dragged down the booby prize with six. sition at right half back. It Is also expected that Bill Fie/-'■* "i tins in the ten tries. sfnger, the only triple threat man B B B jab! IjmßT B Buffalo Scores 20 for " Students are reminded that student athletic tickets ar valid only when an identifying picture of the owner has been attached in the office of the Director of Intramural Sports and Intercollegiate Athletica (Hayes 132). Thfs office furnishes pictures in cases where the University has made identifying pictures since 1933. Where the films of such pictures are Sea Ruth Janes, Business 5 Churchill , i:,l Add>rl Attraction "THE MARCH OF TIME" Manager his brilliant field work. Danfonso (Continued on Page Four) Lyle Talbot-Marguerite -Its a Liqht Smoke! ■ Ine^ Itl^N, Bbt-^ql m: __! BfiJH HI on the squad, who has been out of In looking over the record we find that the Bulls have chalked the line-up with a shoulder injury, !' 'ait two wins in the ten years of Buffalo-Clarkson rivalry. In will see plenty of service in the 1825, and in 1921) Buffalo teams pounded out not too convincing wins backfirld, although he will not start the game. y of 10-2, and 12-9. At left half back will be George Since the advent of Coach Pete Dwyer in 1930, Buffalo has not Raymer, who scored Clarkson's 1on a game, and Clarkson has piled up 148 points to a paltry six first, touchdown against Alfred last points for our Bulls. A point a year average since 1920. Saturday on a 60 yard run In the years, Our win over Rochester was the first in 18 and Peele is first minute of play. Proterra, at the quarter back post, and Mcgunning lor the first in six over Clarkson. Grath, at fullback, will round out The complete record: the backfleld. B C BC ti Li'"6 14 1930 7 The Clarkson line, led by Don 1936 ? 12 9 1929 Clement, sophomore guard, and 6 19 1036 0 32 1928 Bill Chase, veteran tackle, will 0 27 1927 0 22 1934 probably be the source of con1033 1826 2 20 0 21 siderable trouble to the U. B. 2 1932 0 41 1925 10 power plays which Coach Jim 1931 0 13 Peelle has been polishing up since Total 36 230 the Hiram game. B B B right At end will be FranBlack1 an Mali Department.— ley, a fast charger and good blockSports Editor of the BEE, er. The left side of the line conDear Sir: sists of Reed, Kaaflaub, and Healy ■lust a word of comment on those ferocious Bulls. Their at end, tackle, and guard recoaching may be PALE and EEEBLB, but their attack has been spectively. Ed Hollemback, weighemphatically anything but ANEMIC. ing only 160 pounds, will be at the ball-snapping post. My apologies to Coaches Peelle and Fehel. May lln \ continue to keep the BULLS snorting and thundering. The forward wall, with no man weighing more than 192 pounds, Truly yours, averages slightly under 185 pounds Vincent I. Bnnnfcde, M. D., '30. per man. The backfield is not so To which we udd YEH MAN ! heavy, however, averaging only 175 pounds to a man. Thus, as far B_B B as the weight of the two teams is M"ick Kicks. concerned, the starting line-ups The following of the Alumni Is so close, that when the Alfred will be very evenly matched, with *core failed to appear in the papers, a flood of letters Including one Buffalo holdinga tightedge. from Texas poured In requesting the score CoachPeelle intends tostart the On second thought, how about Hank Intrator for most ugly, same team tomorrow that started "c certainly wouldn't cop any beauty prize. last week's game with Hiram. Add pet peeves. He ."( els that after the let-down came last week, this same team Ask 'Pnntywalst* Shleslcy about Hamburger and Onions should be at its best for the ClarkHank Intrator about his girl and then duck Call Al Simon "Bill" game. °r See-Moan Ask Jim Peelle for a good hair tonic, or Frit/. FobelI son „ Wally Vaughn. Frank Harringhow to lose weight Or ask Bill Cook why he wasn't present at the ton, and Gene Batt will start at ReUy on Monday Or ask Doc Hewitt why he won't piny a errleft ei d, tackle and guard re'^in college Or ask -led Goldsmith about that buck 75 he owes spectively. Captain Grieco will be Oblets Or ask Coach Ken (im-iic about his opinion of the budget1 at the center post, and on the left presented his fencing team, or aslc Tommy Neill how he picked ten1 pide of the line Peelle will use uitinera in the selections last week Or ask George Morse how Crone at guard. Young at tackle, '"'"ly assistant managers | he's goU and Estes at end. i A .*"3P2SKW' j&k IV: ii'ffTfM, ... ... ... ... ... ... .. . ... ... *?'. Ejt P.'■>^gg&fijj^ft ; TMlfc^ * '. '■"^-.'"^'p^^^^^-^^KS^-■*"* J£m| Mam M^%^^mK'-<^tmWf &M '*jK"'-^ Si^^iß^E^^V MT Wt V r '-^i.i'^Vl' -"'-i/ilßlt^BtwvV.' I|P^ j|H im.^ %^ji \JfM * 3SBv*fiT *Sf^**\ ?*'"- m^mlsm.'<J '' Br^^^^^J^ Ih. day, and oil through lh..,.nln a,you'll llndthol your midnight luckyfailai o. qood oi your lucky ol noon. Fot o cloan to. >», o r.och lor a cl.or throat lucky— o light imok.l '"irW^'' '.f<! t^M ■■ ■ m^^&BmßSZvm mwSsimSQß&r**- U ... *'*:;" > ■> ■' r J ,'"';"*!'' '3S-vT~a :". BMguBJIS fr.f ff, ■ " " HJ "' «■»■■'""■" ; flfekjft^iiE^ - I ,'" iV ; Be/ /~ xlkfl ySa>- 82 years old— SheKnow* Her Populor Mu«k ■"" ; : / / / jv / '/ -i£ r'- BJL^JP '^s ***'~ **^fellltP«)ii\ii hr W W&lir^ i-ii^Kty -mOw fjm **"***.¥ r W*&wSm jfjH^^F HhJMRV &fBflts£&i «#JF"Bi' M&TwiM nM,iHO "JT E^. ' M'Jm ■ ' V.-,— is» ,T.^J rf HOVJV7 WrMmfi^^F^-W^^tmW J J ¥ Jt2nm'M3&Vßm3^M mVMW£wf B»P^ OMKSL" B W'rTWVr^imUirmWmW m^^^ \T W^M Bspßjjpijp^ MiilllssJ"""^^ '■/]»%£! jm^^mw TOl^^^^^^^ The- ArawtfriTnh»rco Cotnptra 4'^V ... Jr vJ%M -m;.. j*Jiff*| PtaiflEHaS!! z£afy ritf .'■^■&c^flE|o^'^>'*\v I^mE ..- JE ..', J^^^ ;'' ."..' Jsisi^^B' '''^'''jOJsifciP*!* '^Sti?^^ ■1 : S«Fa ajjifjf^&nam^i"* ' * .:* -;r fntftßß Smokers [ —A light Smokel Ken though you'va b..n I imokina u through v most of I ■ il -V V 'j^jrv^ ■ ' For"Night-and-Day" CoPTTlrht iea«. AmW''^ H^_^EB ISk\%^..^i)W '"i"<. ..... : i^iiwyplE"*'*v' - . f\ Vtf^ H^^^" \ 1 {« l^f***^ "^^S^ijjlP^^^Hljm^mWHßßmr nXi VBdiA. /I*t ' *^^Sy^U^l^3Bßßßlll^^<B^S 'fy*^ i'; ?'': j, i' " ■ ? — HBii '-4hP^" k M "-■■■■ "■■■'^■■■l '^Sf±. ms' :'^ """ &-$' '■"-^l^^^' ■''jWKPftj*ll -itftSß Mm%<£?i .'*ft4^'i«i*E"|^lfc»i ■''<V'^ffiMS^B?^^^^jSJj^ /S scores — !^P^r i'"'"lS^fS^r " TTx^Sf j^J''-'^'"^?jj^WL| ' ?>f- — On party nights ot whenever you do a lot of smoking you'll find that Luckies, alight tmoket area comfort as well as a joy! Foe since Luckies are a ''S'11 sm°ke, thete's no wear and tear on your throat. Luckies wear we11 they're tha only cigarette that's "Toasted". your protection against irritation. So tomorrow, or better, righ« now' reacn f° r a Lucky— rich with the taste of fine center-leaf tobacco. It's a good morning smol:e with a clean, fresh taste. And it's a good night smoke...easy on you...gentle. It's never too late for alight smoke never too late foraLucky! OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED AoBACCO ' Mri. Elizabeth Dowlelof Uv»ldi,Teiu, isareal"Sweepitikes"fiui.Sfaawrices:"l * am 82 years old and this is the first tima have everwonanythingabsolutely free. pleased!" Congratulations. and am I Mrs.Bowles. We're certaiolypleased,too, you that wod. Have you entered yet? Have you won yourdelicious LuckyStrikes?There'smu* sicontheair. Tuncin"YourHitParade" Wednesday andSaturday evenings. Listen, judge,and compare the tunes- - .. , ._ — thentryYourLuckyStrike"Sweepsukes." ,e ■._ A [1(l if you re lint already smoking j a and -tLutk.es, ».buy.pack today try them, Maybe you've been missing something. You'll appreciate the advantages of Luckies a Light Smoke of rich, ripe- bodied tobacco. — "IT'S TOASTED" �Page Four Friday, THE BUFFALO BEE IBEE POLLS PROFS DANCER BIDWELL DELIVERS PROGRAMFOR B, PERSONNEL CLASS SMOOTH LAST OF LECTURES ONELECTION VOTE CO-ED'S PRAYER U. ENROLLMENT HOMECOMING — — ADVOCATED FOR SNOWS INCREASE Fatl Enrollment in His— TECHNICAL IN of School; Other Col- partment: "I think I'll vote for Roosevelt." Hectic Holds Hamper Harassed Hoofers. {Written by an undergraduate) One answer to many a young girl's prayer is the smooth dancer, Dr. R. S. Uhrbrock Addresses Seniors at Massachusetts Instituteof Technology. — Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 23 "There is a growing recognition of the importance of personnel problems," according to Dr. Richard S. preferably of the side-step variety. A cleverly executed dip has helped a seemingly hopeless cause in many instances. Little does the man realize that his appearance on the waxwoods of the popular collegiate ballrooms may be the blight on his partner's otherwise perfect romance, or on the other hand may be a predominating factor in his success with a girl. To her, the man who hops around like a bird, or who buzzes around like a mosquito, is to be Block "It" Alumni Welcomed vember 7. I (Continued from Page One) Notwo parties is to be found in the advocacy by the Republicans of an Norton Union announces its pro' gram for the third annual Alumni Highest tory Homecoming, November 7. Activities will beginat the Buf- leges Increase. falo-Hobart football game in Rotary stadium. The Athletic Council i Total fall enrollment for all1 has invited all Block "B" alumni divisions of the University of Bufof the last eight years, has sent falo now stands at 3905, which | over 100 complimentary tickets to represents an increase of 10.5 per them, and has reserved a special cent over the total of 3532 on the section for them. corresponding date last year, acAlumni Welcome cording to Miss Emma E. Deters, university registrar. "The Univer- Between the halves GeorgeBury, President of the Board of Mansity closed last spring with the agers, will welcome the alumni highest total annual enrollment in and Robert I. Millonzi, President its history (4425)," Miss Deters of the General Alumni Association, went on to say, "and has opened will give response export bounty. The language of this part of the Republican platform resembles the proposals in the MeNary-Haugen Bill which was vetoed by President Coolidge. Export bounties, unless combined with a drastic scheme of crop restriction, would probably prove so costly as to seriously endanger any scheme for balancing the budget. The would also run th<i risk of increasing farm surplus and thus perpetuating indefinitely the farm No Particular Reason (Continued from Page One) Mr. Travis— English DepartMr. Hiown Instructor in Chem- ment: "I shall vote for Mr. Lanto going Repubvote istry: "I am don no particular reasons." Economics Delican, because I own a piece of Dr. Sumner — property and Iwant to keep it." partment: "Anunentnuslastic vote \ii. Lahey English Professor: for Roosevelt. He Is the lesser of "I am In favor of Mr. Roosevelt. I believe that he is the most effec- tive representative for the liberal philosophy of responsibilities in government at the present time." Dr. Cartledge— Head of Chemlsistry Department: "My prefer- the two evils, and Mr. Roosevelt's policies have some good phases, don't think that Mr. Lonand I don's criticisms have been parti- — cularly intelligent." Mr. Smith Economics Department: "Another unenthusiastlc vote for Roosevelt. His tariff, ence is Roosevelt. However, Ivote essentially as a party voter, and and foreign policies are good, and withno great enthusiasm." I don't think his budget is as bad Riegel a Landonlte as the Republicans would make you think." Dr. Riegel— Statistics Department: "I vote for Mr. Landon. Tt Dr. Machlup Economics Dewould take me too long to tell all partment: "I have no preference." that I want to." Dr. Horton History and Government Professor: "I shall vote FACULTY MEMBER for Mr.Roosevelt. I don't like fill TO MAKE SURVEY his policies; but balancing the — October 30. 1935 BULLS BEATHIRAM TO SET RECORD (Continued from Page Three) or Grieeo or both were in on majority of the tackles. 1| i 105 yards for * touchdown whenBloom attempted to convert by a pass after his sec* ond six-pointer, "Love and Kisses'* ' intercepted the ball on his own goal line and sprinted the length. of the field only to be called back. The ball was declared dead and the score did not count It was evident to those In Uii press box that Peelle's men wera not at their beat andthe game ai played throughout was a letdown from the previous wins hung up by the Bulls. Bud Bickers ran Uhrbrock, in an address before depression, "The causes of the farm depresSummary the seniors in management courses at Massachusetts Institute of TechBUFFALO sion of the last 15 years are to HIRAM nology. He said, "Our knowledge productivity Vaughn, be found in increasing le «..«... le„ Georga It, Shlpman of methods of dealing with human Harrington, It the for the 8200 of agriculture largerly the result of this fall with the highest fall enBatt, lg lg, Greenwood relations lags far behind our skill avoided. alumni. The roll call of Block "B" mechanization, and in decreasing Grieeo, c In dealing with mechanical things. The sprinter, or dancer who rollment it has ever had. The ex- alumni will then be called by Dr. markets, both foreign and doc, Dettrnan pected registrations for next se- Harold Hewitt, President of the mestic. Neither party proposes Engineering students, trained in "goes around the floor in 60 secCrone, rg rg, Glnti probably bring mester will the onds," the technical details of their prort, Hamblin Young, rt affords her a very hectic Athletic Council. to check agricultural progress. nwMww Estes, re re, fession, will find that three-quar- evening, as does the man who total annual enrollment well above Following the game Norton Hall Both lay stress on the desirability pood against the bad Ithink the «....»«.» Naca last year's figure." Shiesley, qb will hold a coffee dance; then of expanding foreign markets. This qb Pioom (Continued from Page One) ters of their time, on the job after skates down the floor in long, pood outweighs the bad." „ Searl, Increase In Several Colleges lhb, graduation, will be devoted to solv- sweeping strides. Dancing in one proleads to the consideration of the lhb climaxing the Homecoming this community in terms of the Lfotta Psyof Dr. Moore Professor rhb, Rlenholbj ing problems in which the human spot holds no intrigue for the girl, Total registration has increased gram will be the Harvest Dance tariff planks. Dalfor>o, rhb slcs: "I am going to vote for demands of students. equation plays a significant part." as she particularly enjoys seeing over 18 per cent in the Evening from 10 till 2 at Norton Hall. lb. Petty "It is also planned to study the Bickers, fb Roosevelt, because Ifeel he repSession, over 9 per cent In the Tariff Planks Dr. Uhrbrock is head of the Re- who is with them. 7 0 6 6— IP. adult education Buffalo "A comparison of the tariff resents the best proposition for relation between crime, Hiram 0 6 6 0—12 search Department of the Indus- Careful attention should be paid School of Pharmacy and nearly delinquency, population and trial Relations Division of the to the arm position. The leading 2 per cent in the College of Arts those students who have already planks Of the Republican and Dem- »he immediate future." Substitutions Buffalo: tacklei, and the economic status Procter & Gamble Company, Cin- hand when placed squarely on the and Sciences, remaining practi- completed several years of college ocratic parties shows that both are Dr. Perry Head of the English growth, attempt will Nagle, Roeach; guards, Sobla, cinnati, O. It is his opinion that co-ed's back instead of onher right cally unchanged in the other di- work, the total number of fresh- protectionist. They differ in their Department: "Because of his lib- of the student. The Jantzen; backs, Intrator, Krath> be made to determine the social kohl, the universities of the country shoulder, may have a very irritat- visions Totals by divisions for men rose from 187 to 194,or about attitude on trade agreements. The erally progressive point of view I Tarlowskl. Hiram, guardi should supplement technical ing effect. The other arm, stiffly both full-time and part-time stu- 4 per cent. The total for all first- Democratic platform defends the am going to vote for Mr. Roose- value of adult education. Couden, Kouba, Greenwood; back, dents are: velt." students, therefore, year courses with instruction in indus- placed high or low in the manner McGaughey. rose from agreements and promises to exCommunityAdult Education Fall Fall "Progressive Viewpoint" trial psychology, personnel admin- of a battering ram causes only em502 last fall to 533 this fall, an tend foreign trade by theiruse. The The iinal phase of the study will Buffalo scoring Touchdowni, Division 1935-36 1936-37 increase of about 6 per cent. The Republican platform condemns the Dr. Silverman English Depart- establish trends in cdult education Dalfonso, Searl, Vaughn. Point istration, economics, and methods barrassment to the younglady and of training men. Departments of inspires piercing glares from other Collegeof Arts and increase in the freshman class was agreements as futile and danger- ment: "I know exactly who in the community. Such obser- after touchdown, Dalfonso (placiSciences 656 668 greater than that In any of the ous. Governor Landon denies that Roosevelt. He represents a more vations are possible because of the ment). Hiram scoring, touchdowni, Psychology and Education should dancers. The pump-handle arm 266 serve those who are going into in- movement is another aggravation. School ofMedicine 272 upper classes. he Is an isolationist and states that progressive viewpoint." comprehensive survey made by Dr. Bloom 2. of Pharmacy.. 110 120 School dustry as well as those who will Referre, Russ Burt (Canisitia); there is I-mi-Time Enrollment Rises he believes in the principle of reciDr. H. G. Hewitt— Chemistry: C. S. Marsh in 1926. This study Then the man who School of Law 197 200 become teachers. Althoughthe total enrollment in procity but he condemns the way "I shall vote for Landon. I feel will be of peculiar valuein showing umpire, Bill Pritchard (Penn dances at a distance, forming, with of 117 116 fact," Dentistry said School ; head linesman, Carl Mot* day State) "In Dr. Uhrbrock, his partner, an arch in the middle divisions showed an actual In- the Democrats have handled their that I shall personally be better changes in adult education over the "all foremen, superintendents, of the floor; the man who holds her School of Business creaseof only 1per cent, the regis- trade agreements program. The off." ten-y^ar period since that time." zer (Miami). 213 209 managers, and executives in indus- in a strangle-hold, and the never- Administration tration of full-time students rose issue then is not 'free trade versus Dr. Bonner English Depart- The officers of the state will seek 35 trial establishments spend con- to-be-forgotten potential crooner. SchoolofEducation.. 38 from 1413 last fall to 1477 this protection,' but rather, 'how shall ment: "I am going to vote Demo- the co-operation of the Buffalo fall, a gain of 4'2 per cent. Paralsiderable time in teaching others. Last but not least in these pet Schoolof Social protection be administered?' cratic. Iam voting for Roosevelt Educational Council in making the Work 7 Their roles as teachers will assume peeves we find the man who is so leling this rise in full-time regisThe Republicans criticize trade because I think the advancements survey This organization, formed increasing importance as appren- busy talking to allhis friends, that tration is the marked decline of agreements on four counts. (1) made in the last four years toin 1925, is composed af 25 instituTotal Day ticeship courses are expanded to he is always stomping on his part-time students from 190 to 144 The farmer has been betrayed, (2) wards more socialized form of tions in this area wheihoffer work a 1603 1621 in the day divisions, or a decline of Bargaininghas been badly handled government supply needed skilled workers, and partner's feet. Divisions will be lost if in adult education. During 1926 we 1929 Evening Session 46, which is more than 24 per 2284 as understudies are trained for reImports have increased bring the Republican regime the Council prosecuted the survey cent, in the number forced to carry because sponsible positions. MAIMONIDES FORUM MEETS faster lhan exports They claim back." directed by Dr. Marsh. The offi"The next generation of business 3532 3905 reduced/ schedules. Maimonides Forum convenes Grand Total also that reduction in duties should A Liindon Democrat cers of the Council are:President, executives should know much Sunday, November 1, at 3 p. m.. TheCollege of Arts and Sciences have been limited to non-competiIt is important to bear in mind Dr. Livermore Professor of Chancellor Samuel P. Capen; viceabout individual differences, the in the Blue room of Norton Hall. that the number of students en- showed the largest numerical gain FROM tive c -mmodities. (3) The agree- Economical "I am a Landon Dem- president, Chauncey J. Hamlin, psychology of learning, the value The guest speaker will be Rabbi rolled in the School of Social Work in full-time students, with an inments fhould have been exclusive ocrat. See Carter Glass' position." president of the Buffalo Society of non-financial incentives, job Adler of Temple Emanu-el, whose and in the School of Education is crease of 48, or about 9 per cent, 14) generalized. Ade- Dr. Ott Mathematics Depart- of Natural Sciences; Secretary, analysis, methods of wage deter- address will be followed by an considerably greater than the fig- although total registration in that rather than quate publicity has not been given. ment: "I am for Landon and his Dr. AugustusH. Shearer, librarian mination, and how to plan and ad- open forum. Refreshments will be ures given above, the additional division rose only about 2 per cent better school program." of the Grosvenor Library. minister a vocational training served following the meeting. registrations having been included becaxise of the corresponding deDr. Efros Semitic*: "Roosecourse. No college in the country Everyone is invited. in the total for the Evening Ses- cline In part-time students. WANTED Candidates for and assistant velt I manager manager is offering adequate and correlated like him. The Forum announces the fol- sion. of fencing. Your chance for a Dr. Jones Head of Personnel instruction in these fields of man- lowing newly elected officers. Freshman Classes Increase For Tickets, Stingers, Folders agement," he concluded. Leon Yochelson, president; EmFreshmen in the undergraduate The conduct course now beiig major letter. Candidates report Department: "I really don't know For Your Next Affair Call night, yet whether to vote for RooseGreen, manuel vice-president; divisions of Arts and Sciences, offered at the University of West at Norton Hall, Thursday 304 Main Street velt or Thomas. Landon hasn't Sylvia Bartzoff, secretary; Ruth Business Administration, and Virginia is not intended to teach at 7:30 or Saturday afternoon, UNIVERSITY 9718 sufficient advancement and doesn't Dozoretz, treasurer. On the execu- Pharmacy increased from 315 to self-control. It has been designed at 3. 260 Avenue K. B. GREENE, touch on the major problem unTHE NORTH MAIN PRESS tive committee are Leonard Wolin, 339, or about 8 per cent. In the to show students the "hows" o* Fencing Coach. Statler chairman, Betty Jane Rosenblat other divisions of Medicine, Law, studying, making a budget, and employment." S055 Main Street i| | and Dentistry which admit only spending leisure time. and Sherwood Snyder, Dr. Schubert Sociology DeI Ilabbt Joseph L. Fink Addresses Convocation. — , — ( — — — — — .. .. .. — The Toast of the University FLOWERS — — — — — — ' SPEAKER HOLDS WAR INEVITABLE — — Delaware "* is my sad but firm oonvfotlon that war Is Inevitable," remarked Rabbi Joseph L.Fink upon opening his address to the student body at the convocation last Wednesday. Rabbi Fink tried to bring to mind the seriousness of the European situation today. He asked the students for support in the cause of peace and to enroll against the "war after the next war." He continued with a discussion of the technique of dictators. "Dictatorship and militarism are Identical lwins. Wherever there is a dictator, there is war. First, internally, against his own people and once they are enslaved he is prepared to war against the people across the border." In concluding he gave what he considered the only possible solution tointernational problems. "We must work toward international co-operation, not LIBRARY "FRIENDS" ATTEND RECEPTION (Continued from Page One) about membership have been made by students. Consequently, a fifth type oi membershiphas been made available, at $2.00 per year the same rate as that for alumni This new extension of membership can prove invaluable to every student who joins the Friends of — the Lockwood Memorial Library, The two dollar fee, less than the cost of a single book, will bring some 110 books within his reach. The number of books available will become larger if new memberships warrant their purchase. Books Catalogued Do you have difficulty in using the Library catalogue? Just remember that the arrangement is alphabetical according to author, subject, and title. Using "League of NaMona" as an example: 1. First appear cards for League as author. Second appear of Nations cards for League of Nations as subject, including sub-divisions such as "League of Nations— addresses, essays, lectures." All subject headings are always typed in red. 3. Third are filed secondary rards in which League of Nations appears as title, joint author, or prlitor. All sfcondary headings are tvned in black- >-Mssy j^^WBsrgS!^ o r ng jpfet segregation and isolation. The way that will lead to world war will be by the abandonment of international peace organizations,not by affiliation with them." Opening the program was the newly organized men's glee club preserting a group of three novelty numbers. This was followed by the introduction of a new football song 'Roll on Buffalo" the words and music of which were written by Dr. Uercy W. Bldwell of the Business Ad. School. 2. £ ssssss^k jisg^^sfc *^ ,'^'flB i Bar '''"' HP1 _iii^l^KS^jsnIViiP''^ V^*f "mrr* . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1936-10-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/30/1936 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1936-10-30; Vol. 17 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6d8ab03d77742ce00d1b5294de6f5ff9.pdf 1085d01ec5dd070b3652673f3b76c250 PDF Text Text BEE NEWS STAFF MEETING AT 12:30 BEE GOVERNING BOARD MEETING TODAY AT 1:00 THE VOLUME 17 BEE NUMBER 5 BUFFALO. N. V.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1936 BULLSSTAMPEDE RECORD WINSTREAK TOWARD Member Faculty M.A. ROSE GIVES Gives LECTURE BUSINESS Federal Deficit Estimate OUT TOWNERS Unscouted Hiram Squad OF DANCE A SUCCESS May Stumbling Block EDITORIAL Has the Athletic Council muffed a golden opportunity? Has some district 'athletic-club' college grabbed off the honor of participating m the dedicatory exercises at Campus Personalities Throng at Monetary "World Situation" Is Statement of Brumbaugh to Evening Session I i Roesch Memorial Stadium next fall? Recent Event; No Red Subject of First Students. Itis our contention that the University of Buffalo should Ink Needed. Class. imeet Rochester m the inaugural battle of the 1937 season The United Slates Federal de-1 dance was a success, Annie Speaking on the "World Mone-! m the Roesch Bowl on October 9 for the following reasons: The ficit Tally 'amounts to abouti tary Situation." Mr.Marc A. Rose was present. 1. The University, as the acknowledged leader of high- Eschelman. eleven billion dollars, which is addressed the students of the Mr. Cecil Pearl, that amateur York, shout four and one-half billions er institution logical Bowes, education m Western New is the (Major please note) busiSchool of Business Administration more than the figure which has In thefirst lecture of theEconomic to launch one of Buffalo's greatest civic projects on its ness man, was very much m the generally admitted by Ad- AGONIES ENDURED TO PRODUCE BEE . Be Home Team Seeks Fourth Consecutive Victory. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:15, when Game-Captain Bob Estes leads the fighting Bulls onto Rotary Field, they will try to establish a new record of four consecutive victories, which has never been attained by any U. B. football Well Known Student of Public team. The chief obstacle standing: between the team and the new reAffairs to Be Heard m cord will be an unknown Hiram Norton. College eleven from Hiram, Ohio. Dr. Ernest Gruening, wellThe U. B. team boasts a far known newspaper editor and stu- better record for the current seadent of public affairs, will lecture son than the Terriers, who have three of their starts. But on "The Development of A United lost all it is expected that the Hiram outStates Colonial Policy" at the Uni- fit, coached by C. J. Mefort, formversity of Buffalo Thursday, Octo- er Carnegie Tech star, will force ber 29, according to professor the Bulls to the limit for the first Charles D. Abbott, chairman of the time this season, since both clubs Fenton Lecture Committee at the play the same brand of football. university. The lecture, which will Intheir first start, the Terriors be the second arranged this year suffered an overwhelming35-0 deon the Fenton Foundation, will be feat at the hands of Mount Union. given at 8:30 p. m. m Norton Hall In the following week they lost to auditorium on the campus and will Otterbein 13-6. and a defeat by be open to the public without Allegheny 6-0 followed closely. charge. Last Saturday Hiram managed to hold a potentially powerfulCapiBusy Career Althougha native of New York tal College eleven to a close 6-0 City, where he was born m 1887, score. Dr. Grueningbegan his career as Coach Mefort will put a. team journalist and author m Boston, averaging 180 pounds on the field, where he joined the staff of the with the bulk o fthe weightnaturBoston American after finishing ally oeing m the line. The forhla studies at Harvard University. ward wall, built around Hamblin, He had been graduated with the a 206-pound husky center, averclass of 1907, and later from the ages 185 pounds from end to end. Harvard Medical School m 1911. The backfield, however, with LU promotions m his newspaper work ot ta weighing155 pounds and Mayfollowed one another rapidly; he hew 160, averages only 170 pounds left the American and was suc- per man. cessively raised from reporter to No Chances Taken copy-reader, to city-editor, and asCoacn Jim Peelle, taking no sistant editor, of the Boston chance? on the strengthof the HirHerald. Between the years of 1914 am eleven, which may prove to be and 1920 he was managing editor will start his strongest sleep-jr, first of the Boston Traveler, then a of the New York Tribune, which lineup, with the line averaging 185 and the backfield 175 he left to join the New York Na- pounds Thus, the Buffalo backs tion, also m the capacity of man- pounds. will hold a five-pound advantage aging editor. Already he was wideHiram, while the lines will be ly known m journalistic circles, over very evenly matched as far as and m 1924, he was asked to take are concerned. over the national publicity drive weights Wally Vaughn and Bob Estes, for the La Follette presidential who stood out defensively against campaign. Alfred 'ast Saturday, will be at Fearless -Editor right ends respectively. left and "Dr. Gruening first came into Young, international prominence at the Frank Harringtonand Bob time of his straight-forward at- both tipping the scales at well over will hold down the pjunds, tack Ml the Instill exploitation of 200 Maine's hydro-electric power sup- tackle berths, while Gene Batt start at the ply while editor of Portland Eve- and Ke*i Crone will center, Peelle ning News which he had estab- guard positions. At will of course use the reliable and 1927," m lished according to W. Grieco, whose Colston Leigh of New York, under indispensable Vito whose management Dr. Grueiiing expert work at the pivot position comes to Buffalo. "Dr. Gruening's has nn-n of great help to the opposition to the Insull interests Bulls ir their last two victories. The probable starting backfield and their attempted control of the political and economic situation m will constat of Carl Schiesley at Han Searl and Danny quarterback, the state of Maine was the first blow struck m the subsequent fight Dalfonso at the halfback posts, and Bickers, high scorer of tha against the ultlities magnate, and Warre.i to Gruening is due the credit for team, at fullback. being among tho first to see the nationwide destruction which lay. GRUENING SPEAKS FRIDAY EVENING limelight with his offer to the Industrial Policy Courses, last career. And the stage of a date for one-fourth of a Tuesday m Norton auditorium. chancer of fl really balanced bud2. The Rochester-Buffalo rivalry is a natural and will dollar. How does heget that way? Dean Ralph C. Epstein introduced slight. speaker, jot m the near future are !:Staff Risks Life Getting Edition [ the who was former edi- draw a greater crowd and provide a better game of football No date's worth a quarter of a This I'tatement was made tonight dollar. tor of the Buffalo Evening News than most any other combination. Out on Time; Overcome nnd is a noted writer upon world Of course, the Caccidy brothers. by Dr. Martin A. Brumbaugh,Proimportance 3. The of the occasion will afford UniMany statistics the Obstacles. the Joseph and John, dropped m. It Js fessor of at !affairs today. Univerversity an opportunity to display its athletic prowess before a apparent that the depresssion has sity of Buffalo, m a specially preSituation In Little do you, gentle reader, Mr. Rose discussedFrance pared lecture on "The Federal the political igreater number of the citizenry of Buffalo and awaken the hit them. They seemed to be sharing one girl (Nona Shaughnessy) Government's Debt and Budgetary realize the agonies'suffered weekly and financial situation m France (or people of this district to the fact that we have a real ball It was also a very unusualdance staff. To which has Problems" before students m the .say weakly) by the Bee necessary led to the recent deof tho work nothing Mazza was trusted with the valuation of the franc. He pointed team. University Evening Session. The prod the reporters to activity, out that while the depression had Well, almost, anyway. Max lecture was delivered hi the audi- to 4. To be mercenary with a decent break m the weath- money. the ceaseless groping for printable m other countries such as er, Wantman and Ken Crone hung torium of Townsend Hall at 25 lifted gate receipts would be sufficient to balance the budget ■caudal, and the frenzied the motions Great Britain and the United about him as if he were Jean HarNiagara square at 8 P. M. of the copy staff who must piece States, conditions m France had of the Athletic Council for several years to come and provide low. Developing his subject by raisthe feeble fragments into a mas- become worse of better. the minor sports with the appropriations so necessary Moran brought Dot Sturges. ing four basic questions, Dr. Bruminstead to WeBob terful whole, there is also the Thus, Premier Blum has had a sort of knew he would. He's baugh said m part : noble work of the circulation staff tremendous task to protect the their development. been chasing her so long that she Actual Deficit who collect the er, finished prod- French money, and has sur5. What more fitting tribute to the late mayor could be finally caught him. "1. What is the actual amount uct from the printers and risk life rendered Al Simon was practicing for the to devaluation only be- made than to have his son, an outstanding member of the of the government's deficit for the and limb to put the edition out Alfred game by pushing Betty on cause of the very severe "flight fiscal years of 1933-37? As a sup- the campus before the mob howls from the franc" m the past few University of Buffalo squad participate m the game. Rosenblatt about the dance floor. plement to the usual reports of too loudly. 6. Rochester is already scheduled to play m Buffalo on Anne Eschelman, while dancing months. the Treasury, I have built a comTake last week for instance. One reason why has hesi- the ninth of October, 1937 and no scheduling difficulties with George Woolhandler, rebined balance sheet for the four That beautiful photo on Ihe front tated to follow theFrance marked, "I have never done that other countries would be encountered. years of the Roosevelt Administra- page was obtained from the Rochstep before." "Neither have I," reIn abandoning the gold standard tion. According to this compila- ester paper only by the violent ef- and devaluing the money accomplish The Council can nothing by present pasplied George. its is that tion. *he gross operating deficit forts of the Sports Staff, the the peopleof France remember too sive attitude. We say appoint a committee to enter into Sigmund Schwartz taught his after deducting reserves for debt Editor-in-Chief, several long-dis- well the dancing partners a new step. This 1928 devaluation of nearly negotiations with the Common Council of the city immedi- consisted of a modified flea hop retirement amounted to 12.5 bil- tance phone calls and one Roch- 80 per cent, which affected them lion dollars. Against this total de- ester Blue Bus. adversely. The present devaluation ately so that the necessary arrangements can be completed. and jeep step until they saw a ficit the Treasury holds credits of couple they thought they knew. 'Twas exactly ten twenty-two amounts to about 25 per cent, lowThey immediately stopped danc■\9 billions acquired during the when William Bingel Esq., strode ering the price of the franc ln Deducting this manfully down the back or front terms of American money four-ynr period. from a RABBI JOS. L. FINK Students who expect degrees, ing, counted to three, and rushed amount would bring the net de- (whichever you prefer) steps of little over 6 cents to about 4.9 certificates, or diplomas confer- at them. It was very successful, AT ficit for the four years to 6.6 bil- Foster Hall. He had gone but a cents. no matter how crowded the redupon, recommendation of the for floor, they always seemed to have lions. These credits, however, in- short distance when hailed by Miss Outlook Brighter Sing New College of Arts and Sciences, plenty of room. Men's Glee Club to Eschelman, by bent of prospect concluding, clude 2.5 billions of loans made on the In Mr. Rose obSchool of Business AdministraFootball Song. Jess Hill and Len Sobie must rhe Reconstruction Finance Cor- a free ride, if only down to the served that the world monetary tion, School of Education, or have shared their suits. This can poration, the Commodity Credit printers. Together they trod the situation Is much better m outlook. Rabbi Joseph L. Fink, well- School of Social Work, m Febbe taken at its face value. Corporation, and other similar well-worn path to Norton where He said there was one encouraging or June 1937 are requestknown speaker and rabbi of the ruary Frank Sibley came up to York ed to file at once a written Agencies. Amounts recovered thus they were joined by "Ye Editor" politicalphase m recent monetary Temple Beth Zion, speak and will on Lucci and asked Ralph i. changes, c., get him a far have been used to offset the Mustard. they showed that statement to that effect ln the date. York told him to to get his The ride down was uneventful, democracies can act m this type of international peace during convo- universityRegistrar's Office, Frank deficit whereas they should have unWednesday, cation 28. get on October coat and except essayed policy when Mr. Bingel he would him a date as well as and as effectively been applied to debt reduction. If to Rabbi Fink's talk, less they have already done so. m 15 minutes. Frank In addition (?) welcome the information as came back dictatorships. that this type of bookkeeping is conthe Men's Giee Club will present a Forms for this purpose may be and York directed him as follows: tinued, the assets held by the the brakes did not work. Relying secured from the University brief musical program. "You on the and know where emergency horn the Main street " Treasury cannot properly be conRabbi Fink, who will appear Registrar's office ln Edmund is sidered ns an offset to the total brake the trip was soon accom- BAND Hayes Hall upon request m perunder the auspices of the Buffalo "Yes!" plished and parking the car kittydebt acquired. Council, is widely known as son or by mail, or from the "You know" where Englewood across the street (leaving HELD ON FRIDAY Peace "The other 3.4 billions of assets corner doors all optimistically open) an excellent and eloquent speaker Office of the Evening Session, avenue la are m the form of cash and repre- the 25 Niagara Square. and as a well-informed Revival of lecturer on "Yes!" quartet School Spirit Seen In entered the sent the profit from devaluation of the dauntless contemporaryaffairs and attitudes. "You know where Zims' drugportals. Turnout the currency. Two billion of this should be of espical intopic His store is ~" What was their dismay and chais m the stabilization fund and is FENCING GROUP terest to university students. grin to find that the afore"Yes!" The first rehearsal of the newly The Men's Glee Club, (Continued earmarked at present m the agree- mentioned photo had under the o iPage Four) PLANS PROGRAM wrinkled formed and successful U. B. band ment with France and England. when the cast was made and de- was he. IFriday.October 16, m the direction of Mr. Wallace Van Ller, Tt may (merge with a profit, or it of the work by music room at Hayes 390. A fine Lecturer m Music on the Marion Monthly Fencing Contests to Be DR. layed all the rest LESTER may b» lost m the process of stasome four or five hours. The some- turnout rewarded the efforts of Birge Lockwood Foundation, will Held During Winter. bilization. In any event, it cannot what haggard countenance the new football song, "Roll of Bob several livewire students and Mr. sing VIEWS He used for stabilization and apVictory," which was written Swados was observed peering from Van L/.r, the music director. In on to The first of a series of monthly plied to debt reduction simultanepile of mats several mo- past years the idea of a " U. B. by Professor Bidwell. The re- championship fencing contests was Faculty Member Presents Lecture behind a ously. The remaining 1.4 billions ments before he announced his mainder of their program will con- held m a salle d'armes m the baseTo Women's Club. with bitter dis- sist of: should be held m the Treasury to parture for home and bed! de- Band" has met " ment of Norton Hall on the after" It appointment and have fallen offset losses under a contingent li- would seem that he had held the Shenandoah." Mosquitoes," 18, Featured In the program of the through after a few weeks of halfnoon of Sunday, October when ability or 6.5 billions assumed by fort since the wee small hours of Dr. Machlup won the foil cham- second Women's Club luncheon, organization. Two years and "Drums"*— Leone. the Treasury on behalf of the hold- the morning (seven o'clock to you hearted The convocation will at begin Tuesday, pionship of Buffalo. October 20, was Dr.Olive ago a drive for a band was unsupens of Home Loan and Farm Loan people). 11:15 and those students who are These contests will be held each P. Lester, who conducted a deported, while a year ago, due to going gold requested Bonds. An increase m the conto attend are to month throughout After much work they were cast of direction, a fair turnout the winter, time scriptive "Visit to Mexico." come on time. tent of the dollar would subtract and the pres.ses being already set lack became and place to be announced. They Mexico Attractive Place discour-aged with the from these assets just as devalua- up, the actual printing of the Bee soon are Amateur But, official Fencers' Describing Mexico mfour words entire uutlook. this year there tion has added to them. "babies, dogs, churches, and began. The harmonious peace en- is support, masterful direction, of America competitions, League and Franco Autori Conducts "The reduction of the gross de- gendered by the reading of the and the winnerreceives an arm- color," Dr. Lester depicted our outlook. ficit of 12.5 billions to 6.6 billions first copies off the press was rude- a favorable Orchestra at Convocation band which he is entitled to wear southern neighbor- with Its cosThis year's well balanced instruIs, therefore, not legitimate. Only ly shattered by the agonized voice Wednesday morning U. B. was until he loses it to a better fencer. mopolitan Mexico City m sharp behind supplantsprevious conthe disguise about 1.6 billions of these book- of Bern Obletz announcing that he mentations m the Buffalo Symphony The next contest will be for the contrast to its village jungle huts, of the Insull'big-business' NORTON UNION individual sectlc.'is. audience to companies." keeping assets could be safely al- had a $2 bet that the Bee would centration under the baton of Fran- championship of Buffalo m duel- as an attractive place to visit. orchestra A cra.'kerjack bass section proSPONSORS DANCE lowed as deductions, making the be m Norton by 12:30. co Autori. This orchestra, conduct- ling-sword and sabre, and will be Impressive Fact vides for good a nuclues a sour.d ed by Lajos Shuk, net deficit of the Administration But were they daunted? Never! was formerly held m the Norton salle next Sun- The speaker remarked on the experienced band. An brass secHarvest not less than 11billions. the Buffalo Philharmonic orches- day afternoon, October 25, at 3:30 fact that impressed her, that part SORORITY Dance m Costume WIU Bingel. like an old war-horse, leapt PLEDGES the solo strength, Celebrate Homecoming Day. to retrieve his car, while the print- tion provides tra and originated as an ERB proj- o'clock sharp. Students are wel- of Mexico is actually m the tropica. Sees Slow Budget Balance and Is balanced a clarinet secby ARE ANNOUNCED ect. It is composed of about 55 come to attend, to the capacity of Further describing Mexico, Dr. "2. what are the prospects for ers quickly tied the papers into tion second only to that of the late members, A week of rush parties sponNorton Union's Harvest Dance all of whom are ex- the salle. No admission fee. Lester gave some first-hand inbalancing the budget? Expanding bundles. Sousa'.i band. sored by the various sororities on which willbe held on November 7 formation perienced motoring The roar seat of the on conditions being business activity will expand incar musicians. However, Mr. Van Lier exprescampus results m the of pledging m celebration of Homecoming on the new Texas-Mexico City come from taxes and customs du- nicely piled with Rome 1.500 copies sed Solo Presented desire for more saxaphones the following girls: Day, will be an all-costume affair, highway. lies somewhat. Simultaneouslyre- of the Bee, Marsh Walker and and the The first number offered, th* Faculty Members Attend many that there are knowing Alpha To Gamma Delta: Mar- ChairmanArthur Kemp annonnced (Continued or Page Four) Chairman lief co:.ts should decline, although Conference at Albany The Luncheon garet Broad, Margaret Burton, today. In the spirit of the times, more bhx men on the campus they Lenora Overture No. 8, by Beetholarge attendance at the Jane Dehn, Julia Kchr, ven. Next a violin solo from tho Dean L. O. Cummings of the marked declines m relief have not Shirley it has been decided to have the are ashed to rome out for the m A Minor was present- School of Education, and Dr. Ar- luncheon was accommodated Kreuter, Norma Jean Landon, benn noticeable thus far. Further- DRAMATIC GROUP hand. This Includes all the neat of Concerto affair as muchm celebration of tht through the planning of the club's Jan more, it will likely be impossible by ed Wolanek. Two move- wood S. Northby and Dr. George president, Marion school, wheRuth Nessler, Virginia Peters, autumn season as possible. musicians around the Williamson, to bring the budget into balance ments from Symphony No. 4 m E B. Smith. Assistant Professor m and PREPARES Rich, PLAY Ruth Janice ShirRobinson. ther they playa flute or a musical Minor and the The decorations will also be. In by future increases m tax rates Academic Festival the school, attended the Teacher co-chairman of refreshments, ley Rummel, Ethel Scheu, Mildred The officers of the band poswith the occasion, pumpOverture by Brahms completed Education Conference which was Grace Eddy and Gertrude Wein- Short, Laura Todd, Mary Jane keeping while retaining the present hight Blue Masquers to Produce Two- saw. kins, hay, pitchforks and the like sess the names of all who play m traub. program. level of expenditure. the Warren, Use Westerman, and Act Comedy. held m AlbanyFriday, October 16. (Continued on Page Two! will furnish a covering over the "It does not matter which canDr. Harriet Montague, chairman Dean Cummings 'appeared on Phyllis Wickendeu. whole auditorium, changing that of this year's convocation hour, ar- the program "Candlelight," a fast, farcical ! didate is elected, relief costs must which was on the K.D. P. and B. X. C. Plan To Sigma Kappa: Suzanne Hut- hall from its usual stately appearranged presentation he materially reduced before the comedy by Geyer, and adapted by! PROFESSOR SY for the ter, of this Igeneral theme of "The Preparation Jeanclte Gieger, Grupp. Dance for End of Lois Season ance to a sort of autumnfield. 1of Secondary School Teachers." budget can be balanced. P. G. Wodehouse, will be presentGIVES ADDRESS program. In the past week tentative plans Mary Ehret, Shirley Weaver, Betty Other committees assisting Mr. "3. What are the economic prin- ed by the Blue Masquers dramatic "The Beginnings of Chemistry" Anderson, Dorothy made for a big have been dance to Brackett. Hil- Kemp are as follows: Door Comciples of a balanced budget? A society as its fall production tak- the subject for a public address be given by the combined fra- dred Thau, Jean Hughey, Jane mittee, Scott Jackson; Publicity, permanent policy by the govern- ing place on Friday and Saturday by Dr. Sy, professor of Chemternities of Kappa Delta Psi and Flickenger, Mary Morrow, Marcia Richard Killinger; and DecoraStarting Line-ups for the Buffalo-Hiram Probable mentof spending more thanits m:- evenings, November 20 and 21, m istry at the University of Buffalo, Brown, Dorothy Diebold, Alys Het- tions, Tommy Van Aredale and Beta Chi Epsilon. (Continued on Page Four) the auditorium of Norton Hall. Game Tomorrow Thursday. October 22, at 8:30 p. m. No definite date has been set but senbuttle, Katherine Klein. John Buck. Members of the comNumerous casting rehearsals The address, which is to be given the dance will be held at the conTo Theta Chi: Lorraine Fuhr, mittees assisting the chairmen will BUFFALO H1KAM place during the last In Norton Hall auditorium on the have taken Davis, Johnson, of the Rachel clusion football season. The Helen be announced later. COFFEE HOUR so. Name Wgt. Pos. No. Nume Wgt. various committees m charge of Martha Higgins, Dorothy Snyder, No Stag>i Tha Program Committee has week and a half under the direc- North Main Street campus, has 18 Vaughn 171 I.e. 24 Nace 165 planned a social hour following tion of Mr. Stanley Travis and been scheduled m connection with the eventare: Finance, Harrington Sally Lou Griffth, Martha Pitcher, The door committee hasspecified 17 Harrington 210 1. t. 20 Reniley 180 competition has been dis- the university's participation m and Quiren of BXE, Browningand Mary Garnett, Ruth Schooley, that the dance will be for couples the Hiram game. Coffee will keen 14 Batt 178 1. g. 42 Greenwood 190 for the various parts. National Pharmacy Week from OcNaple of KDP. Publicity, Bury of Nancy Collard, Anne Eschelman. only and that no stags will be adbe served In the lobby of Norton played l» Grieco 208 In order to 197 c. 13 Hamblln a high quality tober 1R to October 25. BXE. and Roesch of KDP. Hall To Pi Kappa Phi: Harriette Tay- mitted. This promises to be one of Union duringthe informal dance production a Insure 18 Crone 160 r. g. 86 Hofrlchter 184 of matter long daily subject series For the of his and Orchestra, Neil of BXCE. and lor, Ruth Miller, Grace Tillou. Jean the liveliest affairs that Norton which la scheduled for the same rehearsals, H Young 232 r. t. .12 Derrick 102 usually lasting from 7 address Dr. Sy drew upon his own Ertell, Joyzelle Peck. Berner of KDP. Hall has ever sponsored. It is quite time. The team and visitors p. m. to midnight, IB Estcs 160 Shlpman r. r. 27 180 beginsMonday. personal collection nf books and A well known orchestra will be To Sigma Delta Tau: Betty Jane ;m keeping with the fine football from Hiram College have been There ■!> PhKiley 156 q. h. 60 DrPaola 180 manuscripts on alchemy.For years brought to town for the event. The IRonenblat. Mnrcelle Goldman, and spirit around tho campus, and it will he two dress rehearsals. invited to participate. All Uni18 Se.irl IPI l.h.h. .10 Ma.vhrw ISO The work of Mr. Wodehouse In Dr. Sy has b^en acollector of rantwo fraternities combined form a j Feggy Sukernek. j should be m excellent opportunity versity of Buffalo people are in- known Ifia r.h.b. 2S T.lr>ll» 16 Dalfnnao 188 to all. *»nd hi* Integral con- treatises on this subject, and now powerful org?>ni7.ation and the To Zeta Tau: Anita Le Roy. for the students to cl? -urate the to 53 Rirl<« vited attend r« .1114 f.b. .-!< rrnnkrr nection with the play stamps It as owns on« of the best collections m ISB , Tn Phi Psi: Jeanette Miller and "■:■! football fortunes of U. 3. ri* res prnm-sis to be the highlight a production well worth seeing. It Western New York, Iof the fall social season. IEdith Strachan. j this year. hron ministration authorities. and — — — CONVOCATION PRACTICE — MEXICAN — GIVES �L-EAGLE Front KICKING THE GANG AROUND , _ . Bound ib Ketone! cii.su matter December 18, 1028, nt the Test office of Ruf file. X. V under the net of March 8, IS7» Acceptance for mnillnß at ispccinl provided for m Section 110;>. Act of Oclolicr 3, 1017. authorized rate ot pontage Decembsr is, 1088, 1036 Member AssociatedCbUeftiate Press Hi (MediateDitSest ;.M.TION.L.D.B.TIBIN.BT Service,Inc. i ationel Advertising F.Wto.m *.......««■.. -" .0<?.»... m.oisonAy.. ncwYokk.N.Y. " " -no Boston San fhanci«co ■( Lo»AH.ii.il ,"," ■ Portland E"»"'-'-"' rf i""■ *"""" < „ |. t ,1 1.HtI'M! Oltl.-_. . ..,,_- Ssattli - EXECUTIVE 1.0A1.1. At Dot Mayme N.».t<.l. T.'llil-11. Ulll- ' A;^>;».r'-m wteiii.. -»' to i:«,,.„i,m1i.... Period,, V.""7 " I■lvi]l„ , --.,.,„,„-. „,„] Buster. ■ SIGMUND SCHWARTZ to say X am a second Fred Astaire you would think that I crazy. Well, Iwould be. But was I do say that "Bud" Driscoll la. Anyone who has had any doubts on tho subject can drive to the HollywoodRestaurant and see him dance. Sy If Iwere you Martha Distributors of « As P»e amble along the campus to classes here are a few of the people wo meet and the manner m whi'.h they greet us: Lil Gruener Hi ya toots. Lois Geiger Hello dear. Jan Stengel Why, ha low. Bob Jantzen Say now. —— —— — Pitcher How are all. — Win Meyer —ya,Howdy. Dolly Robinson — Small friend. Sturges--Oh, —hullo. Lee Agee Hello (pause) M."; How Barry— how are you. — Wes Behrlnger What boy. — Ed Heary How they going? IPJT „,.„„„ keed. Future Judge James Lytle recently reversed his decision m Practice Class at the implied request cf Dr. Alden. Hello, my vie you. Mar; Hello, the Roy Hock.has a new one. He says It was a handball that hit him m the eye— YEAH? h say, ThisIs our prize story. It seems that Hank De Lang has an apartment m town. Last week the Sheriff served a paper on him charging him with deserting his wife and a five-year-old child. It later turned out that he was not the right party. On being asked, if he had been the right party, would hehave been Here and There Anne Eschelman describing the Kutli JinM Alfred game— "and the field looked . Robert Swi os just like they drove a herd of elephants across it deliberately. All the way down and all the way back— drizzle, drizzle,drizzle." You should get her to tell about the "skirt losing" episode. Right m the middle of Main street (Al- iaipi."; Bi"r'.i-i-i490 FROSH PAINT "Medention Sidelites" The Class of '40 was beginning i Subcoriptton SI.OO Per Year Circulation 3000 i Friday. October 23. 1936 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 walk.r The Bee has long felt the need to think they were the inspiration of a closer relationship between of the win-streak of our Rose- the dampua and the university's Bowl round Bisons, but we've had downtown professional schools. our enthusiasm somewhat damp- Hence the birth of "Medentlon ened by the disastrous results of Sldelttes" which will affect their the Frosh game. Maybe we're al- closer relationship from the medi- right as inspirationalists, but as cal an dental aspect. far as playing goes we need prac- News both entertaining and Inplus. tice terestingly-instructive will be ths " Now that Frosh women can re- ultimate goal of this column plus lax, realizing whether or not their an up-to-date account of activipersonalities are Impressive, they ties. We will acquaint you with have come to the conclusion that the professors of the Med. and people come to the University for Dental schools and give you our an education, which Idea was con- impressions of the students as we veyed n; the number of quizzes watch them at work. distributed by kind profs. Sorority Watch for the first installment women did their best, however, to of this new feature which will ap* counteract the bad effects. pear m an early edition. Marcia Brown's description of a certain young man Is really too expressive. Maybe even the subject described could see the underlying "TOPS" humor. Who Invented thathorror of horrors, the thesis? Frosh students Tii.in"..'u»c.ii-«66never met the creature before and -"New* Editor "■■;■■, '..'..Z'iatm *wxt Telephone, n.'.'.... ithersiue now that they've experienced the pleasure, they wish they hadn't. We never knew before how many P-ro.hv S,,:U Editor cards it takes to make a library fUtnt. ashamed of himself, he replied card catalog and Its still doesn't fred). that Ys would have been.— Well, interest us. Are some of the U. B. profs that's no excuse. former acrobat stars? The perilous .m„ Eunice Lent Kirschcntmum (iolinnii Ilnrold x Last year we had Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Baiich .'lmrlett ltoesch MiriamLaEartlß Sootberan (m Library): Hey positions which are their custoRobert Rich m our University M»rg.»l Moor. Ellis, Keep quiet, someone wants to mary posture have brought a group. This year Mr. and Mrs. ¥«""* nl,i"rri'„r. Staldon StS-k" i startled grasp from more than S; rw.',.; c h sen Willard Rich are with us. work. naive frosh. The climax was Ferris: Throw that one guy out. one reached when an English prof Jan Stengel's imitation of Mac est The first program of the Buffalo October 24 perched on the back of his chair place Cinema is It seems as if this big League being presented College, West went over with the memJunior: Football Game— Hiram bers of the Effective Speaknig at the Little Movie Theater, 1246 Rotary Field at Bailey and Win- (libra -y) has been given over to and levied against the board. The feat, lad-ez and Gentul-mun, was avenue, Fillmore through net Tues- spear avenues, 2 P. M. levity. class. performed without the use of a day, October 27. Serge ElnsenTea-Time Dance— Norton Hall, film, safety net. Have you seen the stunning stein's widely-heralded Senior: You must be mistaken, 4:30 P.M. Bob Jantzen's red hair is lightgreen suede purse that Harry Cas- "Thunder Over Mexico," edited by Still In the Center Levity's gone home to the Falls October 26 Sinclair, is the chief attracup the dreams of more than Upton ing against brought a those sel with Cohen. Chemistry Colloquium SpeakRuthie Lindeman Last week this column carried tirade one young Frosh-woman. from N. Y. City. Looks like the tion, with "The Plow That Broke er, Dr. Harold G. Hewitt, Assistant persons who were guilty of the offense of parking m the business. The Plains," produced by the AAA Professor of Chemistry at the UniWe're not making any excuses as second feature. versity. Room 228 Foster Hall, 4 Warning to the students: When for that Frosh game last Saturmiddle of Norton Hall's small lot. However, it seems to you look at your watches during day. Don't blame the coach. The "middle-hogs" A ceitain fraternity emblem is Guiomar Novaes, the famous P. M. have had no effect upon those self-esteeming class, be a little more discreet. The lack of offensive training and Brazilian known "The pianist as October 27 causing Nan Collard no end of emthere. park who lon't mind your looking at good substitutes was the greatest barrasment, Particularly an in- Paderewska of the Pampas" will Education Alumni Meeting. Nor- profi. arrivwhy people, your wstch every little while, but drawback to the team. these comprehension our m Elmwood Music Hall appear Auditorium, on ton Hall Itis beyond cident that occurred during rush 8 P. M. parking week. Tuesday evening, October 27th, at when you put It to your ear to What happened to the Frosh October 28 to November 25 ing after the lot is filled around the edges, persist m 8:30. When she was seven years Book Exhibit The EnglishRo- see if its still going,they burn up. spirit ot the game. Did lt get the cause of this, m the middle. Certainly business is not public old Novaes made her first Movement. dampened by the rain? That mantic Lockwood MeSpeaking of rush week, little did followed by a tour of morial Library. 9to SP.M. week Wo understand that Mister didn't keep a host of upperclasabecause usually the ones who do this merely decorate Nor- a few cf the rushees, when invited appearance, Kramer, her native The senior freshcountry. during Brazilian days, 9 A. M. to 12 M Saturdays. his men away. to tea, think that the tea was to be ton's lounges and rooms. government, aware of her talent, man torts course, two years ago, We have one loyal supporter at October 28 We think that it is about time that a few of these per- on them. Alyse Heisenbuttle and sent her to Paris where she was Convocation Lecture on "Inter- first began issuing those classical least. Jack Pullen, that ambitious, Jane Richardson are among admitted to the Paris Conservasons lost their ego and came down to facts. They cause every- Mary national Peace" by Rabbi Joseph remarks. Then lt was ln regard red-headed baby reporter for the reason they can t them. toire, winning first honors among L. Fink. Norton Hall Auditorium, to Tai-nadge v. Smith. He said BEE, was seen confering with the there is no Furthermore, trouble. else one contestants. Since then she has 1115 A. M. the point of the case was 'Who sport reporters from local papers. park m the larger lot. The rest of the students do, and we That Myra Incandella causes 388 appeared with the leading concert Tea— Friends of the Lockwood thrun the stick." This year he Is Scene at the Frosh game. might add, they do it with patience and out of consideration quite a calamity among the male orchestras of Europe and America, Memorial Library. Lockwood lt up. Ask him about keeping Coach: "Goldstone, warm up."— element, every time she happens and has gained great fame as a 4 to 6 P. M. for others. Conservation Laws. A small puny fellow crawls up and Styled by along, particularly m Norton cafe- concert pianist. The local recital Library, great a Tariffs, "Agriculture, cleared it would be Lecture up down the field. Ifthis situation can be teria. is sponsored by Zorah B. Berry. "No, not you. I and International Trade," by Dr. Richard reported Cheney A Times asked Coacn: mean Donald parking this lot However, it must be pointed out that aid. The first program on Zorah Percy W. Bidwell, head of the De- what he would do, if heshould win Goldberg" Goldberg warms up! Likewise, was planned for and is intended for the use of the employes McTaggart Kenny Haas and Al Berry's 1936-37 dance series will partment of Economics at the Uni- the $5,000 prize offered by The Coach: "No, not you either, I a fascination for take place on Saturday, October versity. Townsend Hall, 25 Niag- Times. He replied that he would want the other berg." Greenberg of Norton Hall and for those have immediate business m for many ofhold the Frosh women. 31 when the Joose Ballet appears ara Square, 7:'o P.M. Admission, pay all his debts and spend the immediately starts to warm up. the building. Any others who use this lot, whether they are at the Court Street Theater. The .j1.r.0 foolishly. (Most likely 50 cents. faculty members or students, are not complying with the When somebody referred to El- success of last year's local appear- Out-of-Towners Club Meeting other book.) mer "Sunny" Groben as Martha's anceof this ballet prompted its re- Blue Room of Norton Hall, 8P.M. buy a law University plans and regulations. S. A. C. AND FINANCE When a university man sees the "Sonny." Elmer insisted that it engagement. Other numbers m the Math Club Meeting— Amcng Jack Gellman's astoundWomen's Therefore,' any who intend to leave their cars m the lot was "Scnnys" Martha. ln a suit, series are Miriam Winslow and her Card COMMITTEES MEET Donald Richard label Hall, RoomInNorton 8P.M. ing accomplishments is that of behe knows that it's authentically dancers, arrange larger space. day Trudi Schoop and her In what was termed a "bull sesall to use the should Alumnae Meeting Political ing a mathematical genius. Ask styled university ln the manSeen m library— Fran Stan- Comic Ballet, and The Monte Carlo Panel Discussion by ReverendHersion" by Dr. Ott, the S. A. C. and ner! You'll like the easy, draphim w. at the 31st root of 5 Is! ley m the company of a stunningI] Ballet Russe. Finance committees of Norton ing lines of this new doubleman J. Hahn, Mr. Thurman W. Problems Solved? afternoon, Glory," Friday Are Our a war Stoner, and Mr. Hamilton Ward, Hall last Octoblonde (name as yet unknown) Ab, "The Road to drama, will be top feature at the Jr.Norton Hall Auditorium, 8 P.M. We would like to know if Marve ber 16, informally discussed the breasted model. Fine worsteds There are probably very few colleges and universities sweet misery of life, etc. ln the smartest version of the Hippodrome, beginning tomorrow. Fourth m a series of Spinreiman is trying to be a real budgets submitted to them by the polychromatic Lecture government of student (multi-colored) college man or did some one step various clubs of the University. m this country without some form What has the A large cast is headed by Warner lectures on "Thackeray's Vanity happened to The N. S. pork pie hat. and probablynone without activitiesof some sort. "No definite action has as yet stripe pattern. bloom'.ng romance thatstarted last Baxter. Fredrlc March, and Lionel Fair," by Dr.Leon Lemonier, Visit- on his The second feature ing French F. A., better known as The National Student Federation of spring, between Grace Tillou and Barrymore. Professor from the Uni- In their freshman year Mr. Pi- been taken on the budgets. None will be "Star for a Night," with versity of of the appointments of funds will Paris. Delivered m America, has issued a pamphlet advertising their organiza- Bill Bcehmke? Claire Trevor. "The Big BroadCentury Club, lato sat m the rear withMr.Paxon. be final until they are votedon at French. Twentieth tion. In this phamphlet are a number of questions which This Vito Grieco seems to have cast of 1937," Paramount's new 595 Delaware avenue, 8:15 P. M. Junior year Joe and Leon sat m the meetnig which takes place tofront. This year they both sit m day In the blue room of Norton comedy, opens today at we think are very appropriate and should make most stu- thrown over his harem of last year musical October 29 Shea's Buffaol. The cast is head- Fenton Lecture "The Develop- the rear again. Could it be Joe's Hall," chairman of the Finance dents do a little thinking. They are copied verbatimbelow. (Pat, Mary Jane and Carol) to ed by Jack Benny, and Includes ment of a United commlUee,Phil Wells, stated. take walks with some States Colonial personality? blonde Has your campus solved these problems? and Allen, Bob Burns, Mar- Policy," by Dr. The committee, consisting of Dr. Ernest Gruening, Freshman. Lll Gruener, also, Burns faculty? Raye, Benny Ott, Phil Wells, Dorothy Sharpe, tha Flash D'Amanda confesses love discipline satisfactorily By maintained? Goodman and his well-known newspaper editor and I—ls1 Is seems to rate. Kleinhant Corner band, and Leopold Stokowfor Freshman girl. This makes Richard Killenger, Benny Baker, swing of public student affairs. Norton by students? ski and his symphony orchestra. her No. 2,356. Hall Auditorium, 8:30 P.M. the auditor, Robert Sanborn, Ed. Main and Clinton What was Dick Killenger's big 2 ls there a religious problem on your campus? Parke, Fltzsimmons Fifth Annual Classics Departand Bob reto leave the Norton counter . 3 ls the curriculum subject to influence by students? rush ment Dinner Graduates and We are trying to persuade Mr. fused to comment on the budgets. Tuesday, last? Could it have been ! friends of the Classics Department 4 Do you have the honor system? Is it effective? Joes? essay that brunette from Mt. St. Gamier to write an on the of the University. Norton Hall, 6 Are your extra-curricular activities ably administerthrills of taking your best girl to 6:30 P. M. You must get to see Wedow's party and pull taffy. a Special Oratory debating? Publications? and ed? October 31 picture gallery. Blonde One cf the biggest interfraternal interest clubs and groups? Travel agencies and ville? How'm doin? from Wms. sporting events of the year will Football Game— Clarkson ColYOUR LOOSE CHANGS lege. At Potsdam, New York. place Saturday facilities? take at 12:30 on The Prof, entered the room Just practice the B. waiting We are still for that field when X. E. you in6 Have you effective athletic control? Have as the young thingswere about to thesis of Wedow's and Nixon's and Kappa Delt meet In their an- School of Social Work Tea disperse. tramural atheltics? nual football game. Touch footthat "tverything la nothing." "Order please,' cried he October 22 at Rochester 7 Are your college social relations satisfactory? Enball rues will be m force, includ"One ham and one coffee," cooed Students, alumni, faculty meming 20-yard first downs, nine-man tertainment? Interfraternity relations? do^e m the f-ont row." and of a bers, consulting associates teams, and 15-minute halves. the University of Buffalo of Social B—ls8 Is there an open relationship between faculty and The lineups are as follows: Work attending the State Constudents? Students and trustees? B. X. E. Kappa Delt RochStradtman, c c, Browning ference on Social Work at23, (Continued from Page One) 9 Are these financial problems effective solved? ester from October 20 to will Mustard, lg lg, (no struments Now Hahl kidding). tea at Budgets. Class a the Hotel Seneca at Neil, rg rg, Hinkley hold m., Thursday, October 22. either public embarassment or lot's p. 5 Financing of entertainments. le, Seubert of fun await those fellows, let them Keating, le announcement was made at McLaen, re re, Frieburg This Co-operatives. take a choice. the university today by Dr. Miles Connelly, qb qb, Cook Carpenter, Dean of the School of A business meeting was held preSWIFTLr SAFELY Student aid and employment. EC Ihb, Cassell Social Work. Ihb Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, viously to the first rehearsal and Smith, Graduate placement service. rhb, McCroskey the following two men were elect- Hall, rhb "It is expected that there will be Oct. 18, 19 and 20 fb, McTaggart To these nine questions as listed above, we might add ed as the year's officers, Cy Wills McCarnty, fb a large attendance from the for(business manager) and Milt BenTI OM F a tenth. mer T.E.R. A. fellowship students I* laflf (librarian). Such genuine orwho are now widely scattered as mous Saturday 10 Is there an organized system of class elections and der BETA SIGMA RHO ganization has never been exhibit- Final plans for public welthe pledge party alumni of the school m student government on our Campus? Evenin post ed m previousyears and this point to be held fare positions throughout the Let that dependablecollege pal,Railway Expreaa, chapter house Sat- state," DeanCarpenter adds. pick up snd ship your laundryhorns and back (or Doubtless many of the questions do not apply here but alone ahould prove the permanancy urday nightat were completed Stories Now at years you every week. You will find It glossy going "U. B. band" for to for ten m Arrangements the are ( Monday's meeting. Mai Hinkley is it is certain that the tenth question does apply. Have we of a On the Screen! of Dr. Eleanor L. Lattieasy, fast, inexpenalve. charge come. charge of the event and prom- more, settledall of the problems listed? Perhaps it might be worth- Among the swell fellows who m Secretary of the School of Merely notify the folks you will send the packises a good time for all. The Iniwhile to give some thought to the subject. turned out to meet the truly en- tiation Social Work. age byRailway Express, and ask them to returnlt committee announced that thusiastic and fully capable Mr. the same way. You can send It collect too, yon the fo'iowing will know, and while on that subject, we csnadd, only Van Liar, were the following: be m formally upperclaasmen initiated next Mon- DR. GEHMAN TO LECTURE The Bandmaster Calls by Railway Expreas. The folks will underitand. It Clarinets —Milton Bender, Robert day evening: Charley Carlson, Bill Harry M. Gehman will speak savss keeping sccounts, paying bills, to sty nothAs many of our students strolled across the Campus and Smith, Isadore Gromfine and Dr. Nowile, Dan Bot3ford and John onDr. th« various fields of matheingof spare change. Hop Wendc. MaiHinkley is ..round the Quadrangle last Friday afternoon just as the Robert Riegcl; trumpets now house matics at a supper meeting of the You'll find the idea economical all round. The Hopper, McCarthy, Robert Peter manager, succeeding Warren Frei- Math. Club, which will take place sun was dropping m the west, many were observed to have Cook, Cy Wills; trombones—Edminimum rate is low only 38 cents sometimes berg. In their meeting Monday Wednesday, October 28, at « P. M. Pick-up snd delivery by motor vehicle and less. turned toward Hayes. For the first time m many years the ward Heit, Maynard Gardner, Gene night Ihe pledges of Kappa Delt m Norton Hall Cafeteria. The insurance Included m the shipping charge. It'sthe .-trains of band music were being wafted across the Campus. Shafer* bassoon--Herbert Ashely; elected Harlow Seaton and Herb charge for the supper Is 25 cents, same with shipping baggsge or anything else by Lauer, George Lev- Seubert as captains of the pledges. and everyone interested This achievement may be credited to Mr. Van Lier baritone—Don Is invited Railway Express.So arrange your shipping dates erence; drums—Gil Smith, Richard Fred Roberts is now pledged to to come. Reservations may be by phons call to ths Railway Exprass agsnt, and and those fifteen enthusiastic men who reported for practice Anient; bass—Sherwood'Wittman, Kappa Delta Psi. made on or before Tuesday, Octostart now. that afternoon. But fifteen isn't enough and we have it on Robert Decker. ber 27th, by leaving your name good authority that many that can play haven't reported for withDr. Harriet Montague, Evelyn CURTISB MXKtIKW iriI *;kkon »«H KAPPA DELTA PSI Jaeckle, or Roy Card. ALSO Candidates for the Varsity practice. B. d. R. announces the pledging Branch Office: team report to the basketball up Obiitz, I-et's get behind this band and raise it back to the Rotary Gym at 4:30 today. of Bernard Morton Koskye, Lionel Barrymore 10 North Division Street Jefferson 7707 Bnffxln, N. ▼" WANTED: and Paul Rosen at their last meetheight* attained by the first U. B. Band under Dr. Lemon. Bring practice equipment. ing, Monday, October 19. Plans An Advertising Manager Maureen O'Sullivan Dig the instruments out of the raws and get going with Mr. Freshmen candidates will be at-p underway for a pledge dance, Esri some extra money selling which will be h*»ld soon. The comViln Lier. We want music for our home games and other not:'ied at a futureAdate. advertisements MAY, AORNi-V, IMT, So Ruth .Tunrs. Ruslnesn mutes m charge <-if arrn.ngnni.onts activities. Show some real school spirit and forget some of Manager consist 7 of Bnh Swados. Bert RosManager the other things. Strike up the band. enhlat and IrvingFisher. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE ""■,,W "'°' ftUph.ii:WrV.v.-.-w-i" .... finuss? feSta, HS'.W.'SS"vssvss? TSk o-rtSr^tSS ,: ," " " vs. THEATRE NOTES Calendar 1 — — — Lounge Suit — — — $28 50 — — — KLEINHANS COLLEGE — — —— — — SHOP — — Fraternity News — — — — /& BAND PRACTICE (Continuedfrom Page One) — ' ▼ Iron out Iyour laundry SCHINE'S M worries | GRANADA - $/ "fJfifKfJ*" Dn">"' ""p\l ""■ ' * * - '♥W — - Devil Doll - Railway Express �Friday. October 23. 1936 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 TERRIER TERRORS BULL PEN U. B. SELECTIONS by BERN OBLETZ and ED HEARY iIIIIII i 1 I A Lisio here Mr. Abbott: | Since when did U.B. teams roll over and playsick? We will admit that the Bull have LOOKED sick aglnst some of the competition dug up for them m the past, but NOBODY can say at least TRY! More than one opposing coach has remarked, "Buffalo may not material, but Iwish we had their fight." have the This year that fighting spirit, a sensible schedule, better material, of the breaks have combined to produce results. I ' and a good share But U. B. teams do not roll over and play sick. ihey didn't ' > 8888888888888 ...-..-, Alfred vs. Clarkscon CCCC CCCCCCCCC -, Colgate vs. Lafayette CCCC CCCCCCCCC -. State PCCC PCPPPCCCC vs. Hamilton RRRR RRRHHRHRH vs. Perm Rochester Hobart vs. Denlson Word has been received that to celebrate tomorrow's victory over Hiram a pep rally will be held m Norton Hall at 10:30 Monday morn,yes, I ,will form In front of Hayes said the ing. The aL 10:30 and lead the procession to the Union. Purdue va. Minnesota At time of publication there waa little information available about the first baseball practice. Art Powell, a valuable fixture ln University of Buffalo athletlos for more than two decades, will again coach the Buffalo basketeers. Appointmentof the freshman basketball coach has not been released but Art has someone lined _ HHHHDHHHHHDHH PMPM PPNDPP R. P.I.vs. Union UURR '. TCCC BULLS SCORE THIRD WIN Practice this year will be held In the afternoon starting at 4:15 P. M. Anyone Interested m freshman or varsity basketball report to Art Powell at the Barn this week. A big squad means better chances for a winning season. At this writing lt is impossible to make any predictions, however. The return of Morley Townsend, giant center on last season's frosh team,should prove a valuableaddition. PPMPMMPMM Notre Dame vs. Pitt Conn. State vs. Trinity up. ' Buffalo vs. Hiram Cornell This department wishes to warn the faithful against any autldcn nervous strain or over-exertion when the news that we will have a b-aseball team with an intercollegiate schedule Is released nflirlHlly. s ig i By JOHNDOUGHERTY Sports Editor, Fiat Lux, Alfred University. Slushing through mud and rain, Alfred varsity gridmen suffered — ... » PPNDPPNDPP »_-« RUURURUTJU „ CCCCCTTTC-._..-, yard line for Buffalo where, after falling to gain, Buffalo kicked to Alfred's 20 yard line. A fumble by Alfred gave the Buffalo Bulldogs the ball on Alfred's 16 yard. Alfred's line held and Buffalo lost the ball. On an attempted Saxonkick the Buffalo line broke through and smeared Nick Oberhanlck before he got the ball away. On the fourth down Buffalo went over for their touchdown and proceeded to kick the extra point. back to the 50 Buffalo Graduates Succeed As Parole Board Appointees Among the graduates of th* University Sociology and .Anthropology department who have been successful In government work is John Cummings, who waa recently appointed parole officer ln the New York State Department of their third defeat of the season Parole. from the pigskin carriers of UniBurton Pomplum and Elmer versity of Buffalo on Merrill Field Tropman are two other students Saturday by a 26-0 score before a prepared by the Sociology Department who are also parole officers. Homecoming Day crowd of 2,000. Betty Rosenbaum for the past The Saxons fought gallantly chests, Gorillas beat their not four years has been workingunder throughout the entire game but B— -B B challenge, as a but sa an indicaMiriam Van Walters at the Wothe weight of the Bulldog's line m the last few weeks we have heard from numerous students, men's Reformatory m Maas. and their superior offensive play tion of nervous excitement. who consider themselves experts ln rating football teams, that cost Alfred the game. Hiram would be the "breather" on Buffalo's schedule this year. ACTION PHOTOS OF THE 1936 HIRAM SQUAD Buffalo scored its first touchOn the contrary, the Hiram grldders are expected to force the INAUGURATING down a few minutes after the beBulls to the limit tomorrow. ginning of the game when Vito B B B center, Grleco, Bull covered the THE DANCE SEASON There isn't much Information available about the Terriers. Hamball back of Alfred's goal after blin, at the ball snapping post tips the scale at 206 pounds and Is 6 Coach Art Powellmet the first group of Varsity basketball Bleakley of Alfred touched the ball SATURDAY NIGHTS FROM 10:30 ON feet 1 inch tall. Two tackles, Dohrich and Hupp, weigh 240 and 207 candidates at the gym last night. Among those who reported on Danny Dalfonso's attempted pounds respectively. The ends are light but the backfield La fairly were: Carl Anderson, WilliamBohemke, ArnoldBurns, Charles field goal. SY NIEMAN'S T.EN-PIECE CONTINENTAL ORCHESTRA After Dalfonso ran 35 yards to hefty which all points toward an even match between Buffalo and Carlson, Robert Cook,Stanley Ells, HaroldKirsch- Alfred's 17 yard stripe, Searl Distinctive, Delightful Dance Rhythm Hiram tomorrow. McTaegert and Vathy Play enbaum,Ernest Cohen, to Dalfonso for the remainMarve Spindleman, Morley Towensend, Oscar Winlle- passed However, the Bulls' swell showing against Alfred last wsek ln ing 17 yards and the second BufWell hi Backfield; Running ferg and Albert COVER CHARGE— SI.OO PER COUPLE rnkle-deep mud gives the locals a alight edge over the visitors. If Witzer. falo touchdown ln the second quarAttack Not Effective. Uie field is dry tomorrow, U. B. loyal supporters will probably see a Mr. Powell said that he expected to receive a dozen men ter. An attempted place kick by ! renewal of the Bulls' dangerous aerial attack which was useless m the The Alfred Yearlings aided by from the Varsity footballsquad at the conclusion of their season. Intrator failed, leaving the score! mud and rain at Alfred. 13-0 at the half. brilliant running and passing Among those expected to teport are: Bud Bickers, Frank Tuzthe B Early m the third period of the B B Delaware at Gate* Circle Johnson, halfback, defeated zulino, Vito Grieco, Danny of Bo game Warren Bickers ran the ball games At one of the football Dalfonso andIvanLevine. Last year a collection was taken up among the spectators to provide funds for the recording of the the University of Buffalo Bulls University of Buffalo football song. This record was to be played Saturday on a wet and soggy field on the "canned music" and amplifier system before the football by the score of 26-0. Karnes and during the halves. Over seven dollars was coUeoted, Alfred dominated the play from more than enough tohave arecording made of thesong. However, the start, but missed three scoring nothing was done and the money is being held for the purpose chancca m the first period when intended. Argynos dropped two passes from m the end zone and Ryan Why didn't those, whose fine Idea it was, carry out the plan and "Johnson havethe record made T Tomorrow the second game of the four games waa run out of bounds on the twoplayed at home will be held and we shall again have to listen to the yard marker. alma maters and football songs of other schools played between the The Saxons opened their scoring halves. If we haven't a band to play our songs, let's at least have ln the second period when Johnsome "canned music" of our football song and alma mater. We call son tossed an 18-yard pass to Arupon the leaders of the movement to carry out their original intention gynos, and Ryan converted with Johnson scored the m order to have the recordings ready for the all-important Hobart a placement. ■econd In the fourth period on a fcame on Homecoming Day. wide end sweep of 60 yards, and a B B B few minutes later lateraled to Note for Democratic Headquarters: Butch Bleakley waa the Glynn who covered the remaining goat of the Bulls' opening score as he partially blocked Dalfonso's distance to the goal. Ryan conattempteddrop kick which Vlto Orleco downed In the end son* for J cluded the scoring by Intercepting mmm nm«*.w»* toHof,m^ ■■■■■^.i^^—.miiiMiMi -**■ mi inn u*'v" points. 111 f-ffra r "rmtr VOUf NllOO" liiMflWir* :>! '> aU. B.pass and running31 yards marker. payoff to the QUICK KICKS: The U. B. running attack was In Rochester they don't mention the Buffalo game. In hushed very ineffective against the strong ' tones they refer to the "HORRIBLE DISASTER," and right well, too Saxon line and were able to gain -* Peelle Is trying to dig up several more opponents for the Baby only through the air. Joe Vathy were the outAy McTaggert and .well, Knlll, Bulls and right too. Ed Am When you're excited.,.nervous...happy and ' ye sports ed of Clarkson says, HI "' men and Harry Watch Buffalo." and right well, too. They call Carl Schiesley standing backfield Jordan played thrilled, you smoke many cigarettes without > Jenkins and Frank "pantywaist" and right well, too. WM " -" :""'", j Don't take the downtown papers' promises of Cornell and Syra- well on the line. thinking about it. Make your choice a light The Baby Bulls lacked dependcuse for next season too seriously. smoke. Smoke Luckies for Luckies are a and were forced to able reserves j MS B B B play nearly the entire game withSays a U. of Perm Student: ght smo ce ricn r'P«-l'o<iied tobacco. They . 'j jj?/ s out substitutions. disgust at losing the Yale game. All freshmen gathered -jgs^BiiH&iitetea Summary: u arc made of the center leaves of the finest out"lda the frosh dorms and derailed by mass Alfred Frosh action three street ears U. B.Frosh m each of the three lines running outside. Being tobaccos that money can buy. And they are le, Shane a busy street, 38 Nelson, le H-f' : It, Colliater <ars piled up m line ln about half an hour. jtk . tne only c'garette m which you'll find the allDoctors and patients m Jenkins It lg. Eschback Greenberg, lg the Philadelphia German Hospital next door got nasty about the Hahl, important throat protection of the "Toasting" nolss we were making and emptied buckets of water (some c. R"«y c fellows Jordan, rg rg, Greanman rlaim they dumped bedpans, too) onus. Inever process. Yes, the only cigarette. Lucky Strike heard so many ripe Kataman, rt rt, Argynos rtiraes both from doctors and students before. Police locked up 25 Roberta, re re, Corbman fine-tasting cigarette ■ cigarette disorderly conduct, and the University Board put Mml 50 more on two McTaggert, qb qb,Binget months' probation. ." I that "lives youc thtoavt. Johnson If. Vathy, lh Boy- -That's school spirit. rh, Ryan Tallchiet, rh Orchids to Ray (First and Ten) Ryan and Jack fb, Glynn Lalng for their Goldberg, fb n«W handle— Invlnclhiills. Time will tell. Urban; umpire, Referee, Luke Frank Sllva; headllnesman, Burt. Buffalo Frosh .... 0 0 0 o—o 17 0 7 0 19— 26 THE RECORD Alfred Frosh :' Hiram: Touchdowns: Argynos, Johnson, Buffalo: and Honolulu I . 7 Mount Union 0-S5 Glynn, Ryan. Defiance 29-6 Allegheny 0-6 Points after touchdown: Ryan men snd women m fared MfV^j^^'iV. Rochester 26-1 ' Z..^ff^^jßßpS!!l__3flafi^^ Oltcrbeln 6-1S Honolulu and six way upnorth m (place kick); Shane (pass from Alfred 36-0 "^^ji.j 4^f:l^^Hpj; ■■& Capita] 0-6 : ",'.: T' Alaska know their popular music J| 3, lost 0 Johns-jn). Mpik»lis*i-alyfflß Won ' Hon 0, lost 4 ; »owell that theyhave beenable (o Jg&mV-' For 81, Against 8 Sub'.titutions : U. B.— Meckley, ontnc the top rankingsongs m Your Stransky,Pollak, H. Seubert, BenFor6, Against80 y^^ySfaaJy?^ JES^i^i^ Gardiner, Stowell); Strike "Sweepstakes" 1-2-9 aon, DiLullo, I^-j^.^^r^''' Mm JAmT W: WM Lucky ■ Olivia, Ruff, justlike that. Congratulations... C9%^£*M^jm (Halpin, Alfred ' mj tn< B°°^ ur^ to tne many other ******aH ' Stand:?n i. / , '"v ' fiir-away "Sweepstakes" fans. >rs&ii\ " '' you : : i '— r.;M : Have entered yet? Haveyou pP^H s4^ff^^HßttftHM'PjsWlj^E^ ' wonyour delicious Lucky Strikes? v [■<jjJHWpWBBKfe«_ESSW fy3B^fea-a'a«aTaTa—d^B Vt The Hiram squad is expected to For TlcUets, Slingers, Folders IjK'^S '^^^'^^BißjE^-^*^ There music on the air.Tune m -V'''V' s f -" "■ arrive m Buffalo late today and " Wm "Your Hit Parade" Wednesday For Your Next Affair Call *'U " '^^7]-'' "-ly l¥^f|lWilM . , '"-'!*Wa»H|;' -^ The first meeting of the W. A. A. take a workout at Rotary Field Listen,judge tndSaturdaycvenings. l iff-yJ -~*fflK '"l.'" -^^j^^My'h'' l§Sr *nd compire th« tunes UNIVERSITY 9718 _F executive committee was held yes- before the game. Coach Mefort then try ;;^-.' j^^'^^^^^-^l%j;! ■ -j' I MM " ■ffP^T^'^ri/^ . -r^£^ -1 erday. sent advance word that ' has his attending Lucky -'" Those were: Your Strike "Sweepsukes." pv/^^Uj!^i!^^^^ ■rfr" mmmWKtmmm' *-*{'■&' riddled by THE NORTH MAIN PRESS Dorothea Duttweiler, president; fiquad has been badly voure already n^ not m smok3055 Main Street **i Evelyn Jaeokle, vice-president; injuries andthat his team will not £.... i:.:' ll^.^ ._^>inSK[» MIwSBMIH99HHu3 lt, H Luckies, buy a pack today and -j ' Vrancis Stanley, secretary; Helen be at full strength. >y "ln'Hi --^0 try them. Maybeyou'vebeen miisAM Humphrey, treasurer and also the IDgSOmeth<°t_taMVjA^LW MmW Naders of the various activities of ■vomen's sports. Three Generations Recommend Dolly Robinson will meet those who signed up for the tennis tournament, Monday the 26th, m the Rlue Room at Norton, to complete for the playoffs. Finns for a bicycle tour for Frll|a OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED "(.th, V. October are now under HENRY W. HUTT "IT'S TOASTED" *ay. Wstrh \\\* hullefin board m ..ESTER R. HUTT Riverside 8100 for further announcements. ' With this Issue of the Bee we present the football selections of faculty, student, and staff members of the University for the ourrent week-end. We have provided a column for you to chooae your choice and keep track of your average. The BEE will compute hits and errors and present the corrected standingseach week. .. BABY BULLS LOSE Special Basket BallBulletin TO ALFRED FROSH , THE PARK LANE * L-tii— .. ■^j^ff- ... To Constant.Smoking! B^B I^^^P mrffmm'i^m^. Wf^^fSaml^mKb "V-»iK«f.« -. - im^L^L^m^^^r^Mk^^^kmmmMmmi '" - Hit »aEK''^^a^ M^S^Ja^^lt'^^: aJfca>fcaL. MM\\km t~n^^^TmVm^m^mmßrmm^SiiM Wj^m\ atMlHal 'f W^ _Mm'. **■'*■ i^aß H^^^^^K^ 'rH-tafl U\ MT^IW WAmm\ " .. P**_jf^^^aivW .. H^P^^^^H^^^^BKti-' I SPORTLIGHT WAm^mWKmmr^^^^^ 'ls^B^' '^mP-SP^S^^ Rtafrai^!v\ -'^^f^BH^^^S.' BNs"PJuJi ImmW^^^mmitWm^m^i^^B^m^sWW — ***&*%* ftt M iff C^ MT&m\ <H^r <^£fffr^^^W'^ a..!^ks''* *" m\wrAmmmm\\m\\w '^^■'"'"''^^^lufiisV"_ -ß^rW' l^l .^^^Si^SHf mi^/r9^^W^^^Mlmmm7 .y *^ '^^^^S^v^^WunSi'.' n? *'^^"'-"-^ '^'^.^ i^f!^ Vh^^^s*^Ls^^--v^ lafc^.^^l'^^Siwl' /^Sm HIIHBWBHIbII^ A^LvAWf J9 BULLETIN i "' - '^dLW Hutt's '- mm J . ' m m^A, ' * —— 1 ■ B ' ■' t ■r^Ri HHS?'' — T> I—'" ./" \Wr^- -f - — W. A. A. \m\ ' °^ a^^Laß |«:1 WmmM \W\ kmm\ i '' /TOBACCO - '^ �Friday, October 23, 1936 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 VOGUE FEATURES RADIO PROMISES SECOND CONTEST GRAND SEASON ITS UP TO YOU Prix Editors Note: The following have been submitted by one of the major political parties m an ni.ncst attempt to sound out atini.nl reaction to them. We feel that these questions, the first of a scries, are wholly impartial and will se.ve to set the mtnds of students thinking on these vital questions cf government... If you wish to comment on them, please forward suck to the BEE questions de Paris to be Given Senior Many Programs Planned Coming Bauson* New College Girl. conference on the Supreme Court decision regarding the Minimum Girls enrolled m the senior class Wage, June 2, 1936, said that the of all the accredited colleges and recent Supreme Court decision universities of the country are eliseemed to create a "No Man's gible to participate In Vogue's secLand," where neither states nor ond annual Prix de Paris career the Federal Government had the contest, startingNovember 1. right to legislate. The contest gets its name from Article X of the Constitution of the fact that the winner is awardthe United States: "The powers ed a trip to Paris, with all exnot delegated to the United States penses paid, where, for at least six by the Constitution, nor prohibited months, she will be identified with by it to the states, are reserved to the Paris staff of the magazinethe states respectively, or to the visiting the salons of the great people." dressmakers and the gathering Governor Alf M. Landon, ad- places of smart people studying [or The popular Andre Kostelanetz dance programs sponsored by FACULTY MEMBER and liresponsibility of the multitude of newly created bureaus. President Roosevelt makes no apology for the deficit, but rather (Continued from Page One) 'come Will bankrupt the people just takes the position that the results as surely as the same policy will are sufficient justification for the bankrupt the owners of a private expenditures. enterprise. Four-Year Deficit Last-minute reminder! Don't forget to get your picture attached to your athletic ticket on or before Saturday, October 24! These pictures can be obtained In Hayes Hall, Room 132, this — afternoon or Saturday morning. that athletic ticket "In so far as it is possible to Remember "Th<'»-e will be a strong tendency Is useless unless It has your picChesterfield Cigarettes over the m fu 11re Congresses to borrow interpret the Treasury's double ture attached! Columbia network opened their money foi genera! expenditures bookkeeping system, the governfall season on September 30th with from 'nc reserve fund created un- ment's deficit at the end of the the return of Nino Martini as star der tha Social Security Act. This fiscal year 1937 will amount to PARKER PEN CO. of the Wednesday evening broad- tendon .y must be resisted because about 11 billion dollars." casts. OFFER NEW RINGS the excess receipts are not really Kay Thompson, Ray Heatherton avallabl.- for current use, being m Tip From Carton Plus 25 Cents and the Rhythm Singers will con- reality a reserve against a liability tinue to hold the spotlight on Fri- which vill appear after 1960, when Gets Official Seal. days, with a new broadcasting the payments to annuitantswill ex(Continued from Page One) time of 8:30 E. S. T., and a re- ceed tin collections. How come the swanky new colPrior to the year of 1933 the Fed"Well, stand m front of Zim's broadcast of the entire show from "The financial strength of the lege rings with the official seal eral Government adhered strictly New York at 11:30 for listeners m govern"nent m the future requires and ask the first girl that passes if and everything, being disported of to the Constitution which provided dress, Topeka, Kansas, January 29, to the dance. fashions at their source. The re- the West. that r.he budget be immediately she wants to come that it should consist of three 1936: laughedat Frank Sibly. late by the guys and gals on the "The Constitution of the mainder of the year, during which branches, the Legislative (ConThe Martini programs on Wed- balanced, and the task of debt re- Everyone United States is not an obstacle to she will have a paying position 15 minutes later, Frank U.B. campus? Our InquiringRegress) the Judicial and the Execu- progress. nesday evenings will also feature duction be speedily undertaken. But It is the balance wheel walked m with the magazine, will be spent a with the "College porter (who keeps up on such tive. During the past four years of progress." new eighteen voice chorus which This is particularly desirable If Widows," Betty and Mary Sprous m Vogue's fashions from the Kostelanetz hasspent many weeks prices should go to higher levels things by always having one ear the present administration has felt 2, The Constitution was written on American angle and learing the selecting and rehearsing. m the coming years. Further, a and Ruth Mathers. The last laugh to the ground) reports as follows that it was necessary for the Legispremise rights the that all reof was on York. merchandising fundamentals vise m short-term interest rates belative branch to become subordiInsiders after due Investigation: radio side In the people except those and on row who have Max Wantman was the most distributions. nated to the Executive. This was heard (he new ensemble are lavish fore the floating debt can be con- popular The official University rings are which they delegated to the man ( ?) present. The fact blossoming There will be a second award m their praises, verted into accomplished by delegating to the long-term bonds would out all over the campus and some claim state or Federal Governments. carrying with It six that he was giving away candy months' emreduce the prospects of a balanced executive Branch certain of the for the simple reason that The Is this an obsolete premise? had nothing to do withlt. ployment on the New York edi- that it is the finest singing aggreParker Pen years. powers which heretofore resided Harry L. Company is offering budge: m future Hopkins, Administra- torial staff of Vogue. In addition, gation Chesterfield has yet put on Even Bot Parke was present. He withCongress and, m addition, by tor, to each student at theunheardWorks Progress Administra- other contestants who show a flair the air. stuck his head m the door and one of many Attitudes Candidates of low price of 25c and the top having the Executive draft They plan to vary the brilliant tion at Grinnell College, June 11, for and a keen fashion "4. What is the attitude of the every one started applauding the from carton of their new quickof the Legislative bills, urging im- 1935: "Of course, there's the sensewriting a dance arrangements of Kostelan- candidates of may the major parties on sax player had just finished a solo! drying ink, ParkerQuink. The ring mediate passage of almost all 'Pump-priming' school of econom- m other be selected for positions etz with the pick of light music fiscal policy ? Both platforms Al Francati surprised us all departments of the maga$2 value and, if you legislation sponsored by it under is a certified comedies, from nusical operettas ists who think that the with clarinet solo. He said more zine. a swell form but not necessarily lower the guise of an emergency. have been paying attention In and popular movres. m money spent public works the he had three lessons. We Vogue only What Is more. will artax redeparture Republican party pledges class, you can readily figure 1. Do you feel that this With the same background of pledge a balanced budget. The couldn't believe that was true. We math recovery will come range for many additional girls was warranted and that It quicker out that you can save $1.75 by Well, I used to be Kostelanetz dance Friday m that school. who show m the music on would have sworn It sounded as if averages high taxes. The Democratic party should be incorporated as a part taking advantage of Parker's I'm out of it now. Ithink no contest to be given opportunities evenings, the Kay Thompson-Ray pledgesdebt reduction. he had had at least four. offer. of the routine procedure of the But matter happens there's al- to obtain positions with leading Heatherton combination accomMarshall Walker was there with We predict that official school "President Roosevelt claims 'we Executive and Legislative ways towhat be some public works from retail stores, manufacturers of paniedby the Rhythm Singers will had to balance girl. We could tell he automobile, are here the budget of the a beautiful branch of our government? she was, too, because he rings, like the on." fashion merchandise and cos- continue to present their interpre- Americ.'jn people before In the last year or so there has now we could knew to stay. Heretofore, many students tation of songs Roosevelt, metics, popular President D. and vocal introduce her to us. newspapers Franklin and advertiswouldn't budget balance the of the Nationthe regarded college ring as an been the feeling that the power to acceptance speech, Yes, the dance was a success. July 2, 1932: "I ing agencies m various parts of novelties. the Supreme Court should be cur- have to be possessed This program was one of the al Government.' Governor Landon favored the use of certain the country. We saw the Finance Committee expensive luxury, its to declare carepower (I and that the rich. paraphrase only by tailed that But now that types of public works as a further To girls ambitious for a career outstanding hits of the summer claims fully) (he budget of the American throwing the red Ink out of the Santa Claus has arrived (m the bills unconstitutional should be emergency season, by twice being honored of stimulating m these fields, the Prix de Paris nawindow. means balance, with changed. people is far out of guise of The Parker Pen Comemployment and the issuance of will be like a preliminary course tionally prominent magazines m 11 3. Do you feel that the Supreme bonds million people unemployed and pany) there Is no reason why to pay for such public work m fashions. It consists of a series the form of medal awards as a RESULTS OF THE WEEK Court should be subordinated or 20 millionon relief while the banks every student on the campus dance program "refreshingly of six quizzes, which will be graddif26, do you feel that the constitution BUFFALO Alfred 0. government bonds shouldn't have one. are stuffed with Governor Alf M. Landon, ad- ed like college examination papers ferent." Adv. Lehigh 7, Perm State 6. and, therefore, that the President provides adequately for the adAny retailer selling Parker Abilene, Kansas, September and a final thesis on a general Hobart 26, Trinity 6. ministration of our Federal Gov- dress. not ready to balance the federal is Quink can tell you what size you 3, 1934: Extravagant spending of fashion subject. test starts November 1, and con- budget. 0, Upsala 0. ernment? Clarkson need. We're getting our today. money will retard rather Seniors m more than 10 colleges, tinues throughMay. The winners Conn. State 19, Worcester 0. Much question has been raised public Both candidates claim to be able Adv. than hasten our return to normal m all but two states, entered last will be announced at the close of 41, A.nherst foreign within a Rochester 6. about what the future prosperity." year's contest, which ended In school, m June. Entrance blanks to balance the budget M-ddlebury 19, R. P. I.0. policy of the United States should 1. by or two the natural year process Do you believe It Is possible to May. Two positions were promised, and contest rules may be obtained Sniingfield 6, Rutgers 0. Student Supplies at be. of business recovery. President spend yourself out of a depres- but the papers were so excellent m the BEE office. Adv. 1. Do you feel that a policy of IsoCanltal 6, Hiram 0. Roosevelt claims that the deficit sion? that Vogue created positions for 14, * Detroit Tech. Defiance 0EAGLE STATIONERY CORP. year lation based upon strict neutralhas declined since 1933. » each two more girls on its own staff, Amateur hour. Luther 34, Simpson 0. ity enforced by legislation would convoca- This statement became accurate President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and was instrumental In finding tion before the Last Two Stores: 8, Myane States 0. keep Thanksgiving the United Mich. St. Normal tend to only ov disregarding the bonus speech at Pittsburg, October 1, places for some 20 more with other holidays. out of war? See next week's BEE payments. Governor Landon claims Kalamazoo 20, Alma 0. 950 Main Street "And now one word m clos- organizations. 1936: 20, feel that tariff on for turther details. W. Reserves B. Wallace 6. you high 2. Do that the deficit Is largely due to HI South Division Street about this foolish fear about The second Prix de Paris conforeign products Is more bene- ing waste m governmentexpenditures the crushing load the debt will imficial to the nation than a de- pose upon your children valued dollar linked with reci- This debt is not going and mine. to be paid procal trade agreements and by oppressive taxation on future lowered tariffs? generations. It Is not to be Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Re- paid by taking away going the hard won lief Administrator, Indianapolis, savings of the present generation. Indiana, May 4, 1934. It is going to be paid out of an in"A lot of people don't like the creased national income and inword "planned";they are afraid of creased individual Income produced it,— timid. Well, we are coming to national prosperity." by Increasing it as sure as you are born. Governor Alf M Landon, Rexford G. Tugwell,Under Sec- m Chicago, October 9, 1936: speech "But retary of Agriculture, "The Prinunder this administration (Rooseciple of Planningand the Institu- velt's) fourteen increasing the bills December, Faire," tion of Lalssiz tax burden have been jammed 1931. through Congress And they "Planning will necessarily be- (the debts) have to be paid, not come a function of the Federal out of some impersonal fund Government." known as "national income," but FranklinD. Roosevelt, speech at "m the sweat of every man that Charleston, South Carolina, Octolabors." ber 23, 1935. 1. Is It possible, having Incurred a ". , because we planned it thai very largeFederaldeficit, to pay way, and don't let anybody tell you off that deficit without levying differently." * * additional taes? 1. Do you believe In planned econ3 OUT OF TOWNERS — — ... WIMPY SPECIAL CAFE FAVORITE Sandwiches Places End to End Reach From Nor-on to Ray». There is no doubt ln the minds of those who have seen that mile lung breadline outside of the door that the Norton Cafeteria la serv. Inggood food. The statistics as presented by show this all too well. Mrs. Coleman ,the director, states, "According to our records a day'i outputof sandwiches placed end to end would reach from the tray stands m Norton Hall lobby to the front door of Hayes Hall going around the parking lot. Toasted sandwiches are the most popular, grilled ranking second. The Giant Hamburger Is mont often ordered by the fellows, while the Grilled Cheese is the much demanded favorite of the girls. Ice cream of course outsells all other items. Nearly everyone likes something sweet to finish off thi luncheon and the seven-cent sundae fulfills the two-fold requirement of satisfying the appetite and the purse." Monday evening dinner special, 45 cents: Fricassee of chicken with homemade biscuit and gravy, parsley butter potato, carrots and peas, roll, butter, coffee. The Toast of the University FLOWERS — 1 BOM — — " ... . *7 f " AGONIES ENDURED omy? 2. Is the government or privateenterprise better qualified to carrj on the nations business? Aubrey Williams, Director, Na- tional Youth Administration, m a talk before the Council of Socia. Agencies, Buffalo, New York, Jan- uary 16, 1936. "Millions of those now out oi work will never find jobs again. Thousands of young men and wo- men leaving our schools each year are destined never to become self- supporting and independentm the sense that your and my generation was led to believe was our due." Dr. Harold G. Moulton, President, Brookings Institute, Washington, D. C, a non-partisan re- (Continued from Page One) liss Eschelman, all was m readiless for the final (and how) dash o the campus. Alas! Mustard still emained inside! It was necessary o enlist the aid of several corner 'nungers who obligingly bellowed ■ long with the rest of the gang ..efore he came ambling out of the .loor firmly grasping a mammoth md exceedingly angular pile of the napers. These he firmly and heavily tossed upon the right fender and the great Bingel was off! Rounding the corner of Main and Virginia, the bundle on the fender described a complete and beautiful curve, landing m a heap. field of No sooner had the car stopped Chicago, October 7, than Mustard got out and retriev1936. ing the luckless package actually "As for Aubrey Williams' state- ran back! If you think that Ziggy ment of January 16, 1936, it is the Tarlowski can run, you should bunk. Others like him said the have sen Ralph! Of course this same thing m the depression of may nave been due to the fact 1883 and look at the progress that that a huge truck was earingdown has been madesince then." uponKm, we cannot be sure. Every city ordinance and some long1. Do you believe that it Is no that had not been invented as yet er possible for a person of am- fell into the as the carabition to succeed In his chosen van honked discard and hopped down field In the United States? Main screet. Incidently If you 2. Is It necessary for the Federal doubt the Bingel's car hops, ride Government to become a paternit some time. alistic force ln the life of Pieces of the Bee streamed out every citizen In the nation? of the windows and flapped gaily, A. Wallace, of search organization m the economics, m Henry Secretary Agriculture, Scribner's Magazine, causing people to stand and gawp. maybe it was the sight of MusJuly1936: "The doctrine of States' Or tenderly embracing a stack of Rights, now invoked by the Su- tard measuring about three feet preme Court, was a barrier to Bee's progress even m 1787, and was the to the side. It was this burden which caused him so much difficause of terrible conflict m 1861. culty when he was called upon to Today the states mark no econput on the emergency. This usualsense, make omlo boundaries that ly happened at every signal, reand they provide only limited instruments for action to meet mod- sulting m the top stacks of the ern problems. The totalitarian or paper careening to hit Bingle m corporative Btate represents the the neck. It was this pounding ...suited In that stooped head ultimata ln unity,but it also repre- which i sent* the loss of democratic privi- uf his und not u.iy att was formerly believed. Despite the valiant leges which wa hold so dear." Governor Alf. M. Landon. ad- efforts of the Sob-Sister and the Areas at Portland, Maine, Septem- Kditor this regrettable occurance ber 13, 1936: "The RepublicanI i"i:.<n... more and more frequent party denies that our present as the ilde wore on (everybody's system has failed. It refuses to( nerves). To add to the general follow the present administrationI pandemonium the car started to ki smashing the rights of the back-fire and it was to this royal state*. It opposes the creation ot ifanfareand the dirty looks of other m system wielded by one man." { motorist! that the Bee was usherL D* ye* believe m oeatraliiatloiii'j ed Into Norton. «# power In the hand* er onei And so, all you wise guys who Federal Government? think that the **«- ie a snap te ! produce., if you iinl think It's an FreaMeat Rooaevelt, m a prewIIElk's pfentfl, try tt some time. .. ... , f# 304 Main Street 260 Delaware Avenue Statler 1 z^-KJ '■ ■■■■ : :■:. ■ # � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1936-10-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/23/1936 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1936-10-23; Vol. 17 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/480164bf7e62fdd24cc767da3938af26.pdf 8446c19bb627eeabc0fe91d620e1513a PDF Text Text BAND PRACTICE TODAY AT 4:15 IN HAYES HALL, ROOM 390 The VOLUME 17 BEE GOVERNING BOARD MEETING AT 1P. M. TODAY Bee NUMBER 4 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1936 TRIUMPHANT BULLS FAVORED OVER ALFRED Carl Schiesley carrying the ball on one uf hia many sorties into the Yellowjacket backyard last Sat- urday. The amazed looks on the faces were .-.f Estes, Bickers and Searll by Schiesley'a failure cajsed Business School Starts Clinical Training Work Buffalo Industries Continue Co-operation Observation Work. to carry out hisassignment. Originally called as a reverse with Bicker* io get the ball from Carl with Searl and Kruthwohl to act Bs interference, Schiesley double crossed his mates and started out 6% INCREASE INCLASS OF '40 This Has Not, However, Lowered the Average Ability. The increase in freshmen registration at the University of Buffalo this fall has not lowered the in average ability of the entering class. The authority for this statement is Dr. Edward S. Jones, Di' on his own hook towards left end. This was one of the few misplays of the Bulls, whose stellar teamwork stunned the 4,000 Rochester spectp'^n into Rilence Coiirifsy Rochester Democrat Chronicle. LEADERS' E.R.B ORCHESTRA AT CLUB TRAINING CLASS NEW PROFESSORS Predict Saxons Next NEXT CONVOCATION ATLAW SCHOOL In Victory Parade Recreation Workers Training Institute at Y. W. ('. A. and Y. M.C. A. Will Be Under Under Baton of Autori on Wednesday, October 21. Work and play will be combined at a Training Institute for club leaders and recreation workers Miss Mildred Dunbar Miles and I Led by game captain Frank HarMr. Louis L. Jaffe Join rington the Buffalo football team NOTED SCIENTIST Staff. willbe fighting for its third straight AT CONVOCATION which begins next Monday, Octovictory of the season tomorrow The Buffalo Symphony Orches- ber 19 and continues to November This week Chancellor Capen anDean Ralph C. Epstein of the rector of Personnel Research at night when it engages the Alfred Lectured WedSchool of Business Administration the university who has just fin- tra, under the direction of Franco nounced two appointments to the University eleven in a game under Ellsworth Jaeger Institute will include Autori, 13. The convocation, nesday. of the University of Buffalo today ished scoring the standard psychowill play at courses In music, dramatics, arts faculty of the Law School. The the lights of Merrill Field. announced the names of 21 upper- logical examinations for this year. Wednesday. October 21. The Buffalo Symphony Is thei and crafts, nature activities, social appointments were those of Mr. The undefeated Bulls will go into Featured in Wednesday's conclassmen in the school who have The results show that "theReplacements Chosen by Norton been selected as members of the culmination of the hopes of music: recreation for women, and recre- Louis L. Jaffe as professor of law, the battle highly-favored to win vocation was Mr. Ellsworth new class is almost standing of the Hall Board. over a much weaker Alfred team, Jaeger, a member of the Board of Miss Mildred Miles special group which is to do ob- identical with that of last year's lovers of Buffalo. It is the result ation administration. and of Dunbar which boasts only a scoreless tie faculty experienced spemany people Managers of the work of of of the Buffalo Museum during A work with the school's class, in spite of as librarian of the school. an increase of in its three games to date. Three replacements, approval of servation of Science, who imitated the calls enterprises. For the six per cent in freshman attend- the last ten years. Starting with a cialists will conduct the various Mr. Jaffe received his A. B. deU. B. Record Superior previous meetings* minutes and co-operating Civic Symphony, the orchestra has classes at the Buffalo Y. M. C. A., gree of some of the better known aniof theschool year, each memrest at the Johns Hopkins UniverThe records show that U. B.'s mals discussion of the procedure in ber of this group will regularly ance. been known under many names, 45 West Mohawk street, and the sity in 1025. Thereafter, and birds in northern CanFive-Part Exam electing the 1937 Prom Committee he at- strongest aggregation in years has a half day a week in the Each year, along withsome 260 the most recent of which is the Y. W. C. A., 19 West Mohawk tended the Harvard Law School garnered 55 points in its two vic- ada. constituted the business of the spend may enroll for all Explanation of Woodland store or bank to which he leading colleges throughout the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. street. Persons took his LL. B. degree torious contests, while the Saxon's Board of Managers of Norton plant, Symphony This Philharmonic Orchestra, of the subjects or may elect in- where he or she is United States, the university gives under the baton of Lajos Shuk, dividual subjects. The classes will in 1928. Mr. Jaffe's career at the have scored only one touchdown Union last Wednesday night, Oc- Selectedassigned. He opened his program with a the ablest in the as dis- thus far this season. In its first the standard psychological ex- originated Harvard Law School was a tober 7. project, morning ERB and short of what his symduring explanation as an be conducted the the students will meet ex- amination prepared by The replacements were two school, the Amer- inspired the following comment by and afternoon, and special classes tinguished one. At the end of his game the Alfred eleven was phony consisted, describing it afl ecutives and study the operations second year, he received one of the swamped by Cornell, 74-0. junior women and one junior man ican Council on Educatin to enter- Dr. Nikolai are scheduled for the late afterthe combination of all the sounds of the particular concerns to which Sokoloff. Sears prizes awarded the two ing students in Arts and Sciences The following week, the Saxons, representative Dorothy Sharpe, "In this country, we have our noon and early evening to accomone hears deep in the forest. will re- and Business Administration. The the class. Mr.Jaffe by virtueof an effective passing at- I Evelyn Robinson, and Marshall they ore assigned. They first-class orchestras, like the Bos- modate persons unable to attend highest men in for the work, After urging his audience to ceive academic credit was a member of the Board of tack, managed to hold a 6-0 lead examination consists of five sepWalker filling the vacancies left , "pull on your mental moccasins" ton and the New York orchestras; the regular day sessions. Further Editors of by Virgniia Love, Betty Maloney,!j which will be integrated with their arate parts: (1)artificial language, we also have the Harvard Law Re- over R. P. I. at the half, but the and journey with {Tint to Canada, second-class information the regarding our orcourses campus studies. Seminar discus- ( 2) opposltes, (3) completion, end James Murphy. chestras, Includingthe Detroit and and enrolling for them may be se- view during his second and third final score read R.P. I., 14, Alfred, he gave the soft call of the "wood sions and written reports will form (4) arithmetic, years. (51 analogies. Saturday's game against and 6. Last Prominent In Activities Now, by phoning Cleveland there cured program. part of this the Buffalo Following his graduation from Hartwick resulted In brownie" or whitethroat. He folLast year. Dr. Jones says, the are manyOrchestras. Dot Sharpe— known as "Sharpy" a Juniors and special a 0-0 dead- lowed that with the laughter of third-class units, in Council of Social Agencies, CleveSeniors In Group school, he entered upon the lock. law University of Buffalo freshman cities where orchestras is prominent about campus, being land 8750. tlie loon and a short description or The seniors just honored by apare Triple-Threat Man class ranked thirty-eighth among founded, and principally for her work on the pointment to the special group The purpose of the institute is practice of law in San Francisco, Lhe loon's habits. Buffalo is undoubtare 266 co-operating The Alfred offensive attack cencolleges. "In an- edly at the head of such orches- "to help make more effective pres- Cal. He continued to practice there Buffaionian and as feature editor as follows: Philip A. Becker, Robuntil 1931 <Jlves Numerous Imitations when he returned to the ters around a triple-treathalfback, alyzing the results last year," Dr. tras." of the Bee. ent recreation and club activities; ert H. tfeldcn. Frank M. Charrette, Miss Robinson Jones went on to nay, "we found The great success of the Buffalo to develop a better understanding HarvardSchool as a canditinte for Nick Oberhanick, who punts, He next identified a gentle, affectionally. Edward J. FitzC. Estes. the doctor's degree. Mr. Jaffe was passes, and runs with equal effec- clucking noise as the voice of a greatest difference be- Philharmonic "Dolly"— played one of the leads Robert morris, Harold F. Hynes, Thomas that the led citizens of Buf- of recreation principles, objectives awarded the S. J. D. degree from tween the Buffalo freshmen and tiveness. His strong right arm partridge. Imitation of several 1n the Blue Masquers' production R. falo to take steps to make the and methods; and to give group the Harvard Jr., Charles W. PearLaw School in June, paved the way for Alfred's lone other small animals and birds folcolleges appeared of "American Dream" last fall, son,Lippard, those from other leaders, orchestra a permanent, self-susclub leaders and recre- 1932. Norman I. Peterson, Margery score against R. P. I. Ramsey, a lowed; then Mr. Jaeger went on *nri is also on the Bee, In the E. Root, and Joseph L. Winiewicz. in the tests on 'artificial language' taining organization. Under the ational workers an opportunity to During the 1935 term of the very capable blockingquarterback, to imitate some of the larger, more and 'opposites.' There was relacapacity of News Editor. of the Buffalo Symphony increase their skill in conducting name as foljuniors Court, The selected are Mr. Jaffe served Majeske, and Gardner round out ferocious inhabitants of the forest, Supreme tively little difference in the tests Marshall Walker, a chemistry lows: William A. Boehmke, Harry on 'completion,' 'arithmetic,' and Orchestra, this is being accom- recreational activities." among them the fox. the wolf, and secretary to Mr. Justice Bran- the backfield. major, is editor-in-chief of the plished. The new conductor Is The instituteis sponsored by the as M. Cassel, Merton W. Ertcl, Edwin 'analogies.'" Thereafter, deis. he joined the Bee. The Saxon forward wall is fair- the moose. Franco Autori. Buffalo Bureau of Recreation, the legal staff of the Agricultural M. Heary, George L. Morse, WilMr. Jaeger's explanations acAd- ly strong, but the right side, with Board Elects Committee Superiority Significant The program will be announced Board of Education, the National liam J. Nell, Anita E. Ranney, Administration, and later Martin, Fargione, and Corbman at companying his imitations served The procedure ir electing the Hanford W. Searl, Sheldon W. Since 43 per cont of the class later, through the bulletin boards. Youth Administration and the justment the to clarify to his audience his theme Prom Committee, according to ac- Stark and Janice R. Stengel. were children of at least one Buffalo Council of Social Agencies. Laborlegal staff of the National end, tackle, and guard respective- of the "Woodland Symphony." ly, is much stronger than the left. Relations Board. tion of the board, Is to be identical All of the students except three foreign-born parent, their superiThe National Recreation AssociMr. Jaffe is an acknowledged Dacusin, at center, Gustin, Thomas, with that of last year. SAC, the are from Buffalo. Robert Estes is ority in "artificial language" may DIRECTS BAND ation of New York City will conin the fields of Admini- and Brownell constitute the rest of Student Activities Committee, is from Cuba, N. Y., Harold Hynes is have been due to this fact. That PRACTICE CALLED FRIDAY duct the courses and will provide scholar The gift of $350,000 to Mount strative and Public Law. He has the line. to presenta slate of four men and from Erie, Pa,, and Hanford Searl is, there was a bi-lingual tendency Calling all musicians! Holyoke college will be used in the Calling the faculty which includes Dr. published a number of articles on Reserve* Start Oanie and interest in juniors foreign language women all musicians! Mr. Van Lier, di- James E. Rogers, an authority on construction of a new chapel. outstanding in is from East Aurora, N. Y. phases of public law. On the offense, Alfred employs a campus life, from each school. superiority in rector of the band, is calling modern recreation; William G. various The men will be assigned to structure. The a Miss Miles received A. double wing-back From this slate, the board will her B. formation like "opposites" is particularly sig- band practice Friday (today), at Vinal, naturalist; Jack S. Knapp, degree manufacturing concerns, from Wellesley where she Rochester and Defiance, but plays Student Athletic Tickets! nificant, since this test has been 4:15, in Hayes Hall, elect two members from each col- and stores, while the womenbanks dramatist; Frank A. Staples, artroom 390. will was a member of the Phi Beta are run from behind a balanced, Campus Student! may call at lege to the PromCommittee. Mr. Van Lier had six years' ex- ist; Augustus D. Zanzig, authority Kappa Society all go to the co-operating depart- found to correspond most closely and a Durant rather than an unbalanced, line. 132 any day next week Hayes The committee will then elect Its ment stores. with college success. It is largely perience music; and Ethel M. Bowers, in on> directing with band to Thereafter, scholar. she was called The have photos attached to seatest, but also in- California, own chairman. formation is the making a prize-winning who teaches social recreation and to the faculty of the University of usualdefensive Student's Experience Diversified a vocabulary six, two, two, son tickets and stamped. U. one which The observation or clinical train- volves the ability to manipulate band there. Last year he con- recreation for women. Peking where she lectured English B. has met in both of its other Transfer students or any ducted a 72-piece orchestra at ing program, in which the Univer- word meanings. BLUE AND WHITE who did not have freshman games. literature. Later Miss Miles beTS Sample Questions Lake Placid. Under his direction a MAIMONIDESMEFORUM sity of Buffalo's business school came a member of the Honourable The Buffalo eleven, on the basis ! photos taken in 193.". 1934, MASQUERS TRYOUTS has While the examinations are never U. B. band is sure tn be a success MAIMONIDES FORUM MEETS Society of the Middle pioneered, was begun last Temple in of past performances, is naturnliy! 1935. may be photographed on Tryouts for the fall 3-art year. Four of the present seniors made public and are frequently if talented students will but coA membership and social meet- London where she read the to run up a large score j Monnay, 3:30-5:30. If they refor favored Production. P. G. Wodeholise's named, Robert Belden, Frank ichanged, the general types of ioperate in the undertaking. ing of the Malmonldes Forum will bar. She took honors in her final over Alfred. Coach Jim Peelle does j port to Hayes 132. Otherwise ft "Candlelight." will be held Fri- Charrette. Roberl Eestes and ■questions used are commonly he held Sunday, October 18, ln the and was called to the not intend to use the examinations day and Saturday, October first team.I picture must bf furnished after Peterson, did the same known. D*. Jones states Tn the A.lbrigbt College students dis- blue room of Norton Hall. Refresh- Bar of Englandat the 16 throughout game, but will rely ' that date Middle Tem< and IT at 1.15 In Norton audi- Norman the year. In each case, bov 'opposite teit" th* student is 1covered that it lakes about 11.7 ments and dancing wrll follow the ple in January, 1933 In November chiefly work last Remember! Ticket* are intorium on his reserves. ever, Uiey era this year b**ing given iasked to select two words in each 11jseconds for shot-gun "bangs" to riRlial discussion meeting. Every- 1934. she was admitted to the Bar The probable ararting starting line-ups j valid without photos. group whhh are opposite (Continued on Pnge Fouri fljtravel two miles and one-half. one Is Invited. of the State of New York. (Continued on Page Four) MANAGERS ELECT NEW MEMBERS — — — VANLIER - ne proDBDie line-1 �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 L-EAGLE Front Subscription $i.oo Per Seat | By SIGMUND SCHWARTZ W56 Member (a?? Alpha Kappa Pel wishes to announce 'he pledgingof the following students at the home of Wilnight which rates the support of liam Watson on Wednesday 14; Townsend, Murray Fish, Morley ($). those have the time all who Harold Keefe, Ed Heary, Milton Bender, the Put Charlie Mellon down for Norman Blessing, and best crack of the year so far. Harold Hynes. J.Ruisell Hutton of Schoellkopf, Quote: Gee, the registration at school is increasing every year. Hutton. and Pomeroy will apeak Last year the poster at Norton to members and friends of Alpha greeted the Class of '39. This year Kappa Psi at an open meeting at the home of Crawford Freeit greets the Class ot '40. man, on Wednesday evening, OcDon't, look now but—It's rumor- tober 21. Mr. Hutton is an Alpha ed that. Les Shapiro is (and has Kappa Psi alumnus of the Unibeen for two years) taking the versity of New York His speech B. S. inPhar. course. That wouldn't will emphasize the stock market stand for Back Slapping or would and investment conditions of the It? future. Beta Slga Rim held Its 26th spamortars bent Cracked and Founders' Day banquetat the Buftulas to the inconsiderate prof. falo Consistory on Monday, Octowho stopped in the middle of his ber 12. The banquet was celelecture to snatch Lee Stewart from brated by each chapter throughthe arms of Morpheus. out the country. The co-chairmen of the local event were Bert It appears as If there will be a Rosenblat of the active chapter, pretty tctlve social season for the and Joseph GinUler, president of adherents of old Remington. First the Western New York Alumni we havo the Out of Towners dance Club. tonight, the Kappa Psl, Beta Phi Kappa Psl announces its annual Sig (and what have you) pledge pledge dunce to take place on Fridances and THEN the event of day, October 18, at the Delaware the season. The upperclassmen Hotel, Tcnawanda. will give a get-acquainted dance Kappa Delta Psl announces that for the freshman. Absolutely free! the following men are now wearing There are certain women taking pledge pins: Upperclassmen: Bill Frosh subjects who/eel as if they wile, Charlie Carlson, Dan No ought to get in for half price beBotsforJ and John Wende. The. cause ot this fact. CHEAP following freshmen: Harlow SeaSKATES! ton, Bob Owen, Sid McCroskey, Harold Ortman, Ed Orban, Herb Joe Platts and some of the boys Seubert, Ed Seubert, Wally have been talking up a bowling Carl Hepp, Allan McTaggart Fix. and party of males only which should Carl Huhl. The house party in go over In a big way with the pledges honor of the will be held girls. Oh Yeah? Saturday, October 24. Mai Hinkley Is in charge of arrangements. As much as we hate to do it traAt Mondays' meeting Bob Berner dition compells us to announce was appointed Master of Pledges. .hat for the umpteenth year Lou Warren Frlberg in In charge of a -opely has borrowed a book from game with BXE. he library to use for studying for he June exams. The Out of Towners organization is a real live-wiregroup. They are giving a dance at Norton to- The vicissitudes of University life have been made most clear to freshmen the past week or two. The „unior class would like t( We never before realized that it Entered as *#cond claw* mutter December 18, 1033, Rl the Poll Office of Buf-' settle one point in regard to th< was necessary to run from one falo, N. T., under the net of Mare], 8, IN7O. Acceptance for mailing m special! to another in pouring omissi. n of certain gulteral noise: building 1017, 8, authorised rate nt postage provided for inBectlon 1103. A«-t of ocininT rain in order to receive an eduJtpoMnb*r IX, 1022. Plssocidod CoUosiotePress 16. 1936 Fraternity News MORTAR and PESTLE FROSH PAINT I circulation soon Friday. October commonly known as the Bron> of first rank cheer whenever Miss Dozorctz re cation Blue Masquers probably didn't cites in Mr. Jaffee's class: Onlj realize what they were bargaining in his classes are the seniors aiu junlor3 (God bless them) unitec for whon they invited the entire to become White in these classes do th( freshman class A bumper crop was aforementioned disturbances tak« Masquers. naturally the result. Surprising as place. Since these do not occui Digest maybe to the lofty upperclassin the 100 percent pure junioi it classes, it is but a simple mattei men, talent is not a negative quality; Included in the ranks are Harof deduction to read the conclusior Publication Offlce, Norton Onion, Cntvereltj Campus, Buffnlo, N. V. Published riet Taylor and Tommy Aaron, weekly from September "-'!> to May 17. except during Examination that the seniors are to blame. both successful BBC players. Perlodt, Thanksgiving. Chrtatmai and Easter. Seniors: We of the junior claat Maybe its the class of '40 that's appeal to your latent aesthetic na helping to put the steam behind ture and hope that you will re EXECUTIVE BOARD team. We were warned before that Marshall Walker frain :n the future. Edltor-ln-Chlel appeared Telephone, Riverside 1400 we on the scene about Drastic Awakening Bualnosa Manager ltutli .lanes the status of the Bisons but since Telephone, Farksidc 7488 With preference for subtelties our arrival we Manning Editor Robert SwtdDl find nothing but friend our Adams recently ha* Telephone, Lincoln 2000 dear old Buffalo, regisKen-R Editor Evclvn Rolilnson been inspired by the ancient de- glory for Telophnne. Riverside 4063 the scoreboards tered on sire to find credit .Mid acclaim by Then's a seamy side to every admissions of ignorance. Evidently the profs didn't (JOVEUNINGHOARD spys swears that the story.the One of our hint we published last Dorothy Sharpe Feature Editor ClreiiLatlon Mgr Franco* Stmilev following scene actually took place take Kportß Editor Bernard Oldeu Amh'l. Ni'wa Ed Walter Setirelner week a"d as a result we timid Composition Editor George Blair ABu't. Newi Editor Morton Ertell at the polls recently: Poll Worker: "Name please?" freshman await with trepidation the grades of those quizzes they Deal Shea: "Francis Shea." distributed over the length and News Kfimtlrri Vlto Grleoo Clrculiitfnii Stair P. W. "Where do you work?" breadth Oerlruae of rush w»;ek. WjlntMUb Eunice L.ot gi'lSSt!"""" D. S. "U. B. Law School." , *"»l»{"»' Dorothy Balach ««MI« Maybe the football team could momo! taiii,',. Donlil..n Berllia Rlrhert P. W. "Student?" „°! , M.v.r. Sffrt," £ 1 ?»««""« Florence McClure use H»ber Ashley, to kick around. nr,Icr p 111 n Bc """'"'I D. S. "No, only the new dean." Mai liclmaii Jean Humphrey. After oil, he was nard enough to Miriam LUUtll Hope Lery Copy Bti.fr unpaid An advertisement break the Soph paddle Margaret Moore Rnv Carn" . (curses): If the senior who called Je| n EMr J ,t..t,.i-f Reppenb«j«n Sofdo" Blum. A Sophomore recently asked Ithona (larvey Ann Weill Wln.low Meyer a certain freshman girl up to tell Harvey Feldman if he had the St. HnthFrty Wlnlfreil Harper her that a certain other senior boy Bhel c fon Start? Dance, But how could a Betty Jane Holier Sport, Bt»ff Helmuth 'woilow Is engaged, will communicate with Vitus B(l. by NIXON and WEDOW Betty Wegener Aaßft. liucliholti Until Heary, stupid Soph Edwin know that Harvey the freshman girl and identify himself, he will be suitably rewarded. plays the piano in a very hot or- Rochester Game: Lois and Jean down tearing seen (By the way Mary, what's the re- chestra. The women's ideal; Gerald Ebre- boulevards and highways on the After a .summer c/ profound coward?1 Tall, dark, handsome, etc. policeman's motorcycle. Some fun! gitation we believe, with a great crefch. gives It seems the dean all his wish, however, sincerity, to warn Gerald Wca Behrlngerhad a great time that there is a necessity cases in this form: "Now suppose Wopull in his ears or he'll take off catching everything from peanuts for a republication of our article The Glory of Tradition Oscar said to Edw.ird, I'll sell you to year, If a strong wind comes to hard rolls in his megaphone. of last entitled "What is my little red cow for ?5!" Last someday, There is one word in this English language of ours that week along Getting to be an "egg-spert" hey, Nothing." Before ice print our of the pluyful freshmen proving that "Nothing is Freshmen are Wes? thesis Incldently, will describe that atmosphere which surrounds a university hung one the a skeleton in the freshmen Everything" we feel a complete such as our own, but that is lacking in schools of other types. room and named him "Oscar-Ed- waiting patiently for the end of School spirit knew no bounds or and thorough knowledge of the that five-week period of hazing. something Anyway, we could inexplicable meaning, itis ward was also magic word has a sound and Shea." It labled That Then will come the opportunity to have let Rochester, at least keep background is essential' to an un"This WAS Oscar" and bore this derstanding "tradition." seek revenge, in a wholesale battle. Its goal posts. of this deeply movlegend: which can be gottc. Too bad that the heroes Batt why wait, why not have Here at the University of Buffalo the air reeks with tra- Ode to Edward (with apologies Frosh, Theta Chi and B. X. E. were ing subject, by a perusal of last year's re some real fun, something like the well represented nd Corne weren't around to hear at Eddies' Chop- only dition, BUT in only one of the many phases of University to Shelly), EngSpanish revolution? exposition house, a veddy swell Rochester math-able of the le Dean sing their praises. Oscar Edward is now I life. It isn't a difficult feat to determine which phase, it is "Poor lish language. jernt As dead as a doornail and how! all too obvious. We have yet to hear from Doc B. X. E. and Alpha Gam's lone But Oscar,my friend What is Nothing ero on California. Next week representative, Grace Eddy along This deeply moving subject ho At last there has come a time for the student body to do Met hla tragic end with friend 2 will reserve half this column present boy her were cost U3 a great deal of some tlm great things for our University in the other phases, par- When kicked by a little red cow." ] lines) to tell all about It. In at the Hotel Seneca Taproom when and finally come to us mo; Arts School freshmen who ha* ticularly in the field of sports and its consorts, pep and areThose Nancy Collard had some milk (?) clearly ct we will print the names and summoned before the Sophoat the present momcn tddle Initials of all the residents morale, For thefirst time in eighteen years the Bulls defeat- more Court may now obtain law The Concert Bureau announces spilled in her lap. Therefore we deem it wist that v. Tha its second concert of Todd Union Coffee Hour Ithe state. How about it Doc? as the season great student demonstration students for defense attorneys. We,I elucidate the subject more clearl ed Rochester. Did you see a game join'. recital given by Mario after the added a little for our readers. « eevNti celebrating this victory? No, you did not. The only pep feel sure that a plea of insanity adiamine, certainly has a vloto Among awank the affair. those Mr. Pratter opera tenor of ladio and Nothing is a goose-egg and i will be effective and are evenmoreI iNMAOIC GROUND HIRI ?] I we spotted there were Al Le Prell, nt cn'sh on the Sophmore women. shown by the student body was that at Rochester immediate- certain yoose egg is represented by I that we will have littleI fame, and Ruth Miller, soprano, Pitcher, Martha Reighert, Bertha ly following the game. Monday the only appreciation shown trouble In obtaining the agreement; who in private life is Mrs. Cham- Wilmah *y[ WHaT Harris, George Bury, Fritz (zero) In the language of the mn ■ 1 lee. Tlis concert will be given in themat'clans go for nought. Th> During the last seven years of VgS <♥ " (T5,.*Woo you I was an occasional remark to members of that fighting team of the Sophomores. Our solicitors i Quirin, Billy Neil, Maymee Lee subject wood Music Hall ""!?«"', Tuesday . Elm on 'ijflw»NT *» campus beyond lig the are Samuel GoldIs their obacuret Ten competition, Purdue has WK ■Z*i Agee, Ralph Chapman, Al Simon, by some student. The cafeteria staff showed more interest on T0 I v 'S<^'vwi berg, full back of the freshman evening, October 20, at 8:15 o'clock Betty Rosenblat, .on 28 games, lost 8, and tied 2 3 i y Lee, and vision. Norma .^y: sure, singing To be there was around the up, than the students. be made for the most 1/^ /rsLKNOw y !* Nothing is zero (0) and a zerc. or a percentage of .777. football team and his shadow, and will of popular arias and duets. Frank Dlehl. part goose seems same Wurtzman. and Hall, always egg, goose-egg Manny but it to be the piano in Norton Mary Jane Smith and Carol Is a Joe Ftluto "Here's the case that Miss Bessie Bellanca, head of the Seltz appeared to be having a swell comes trom a goose. Now nothing students. Concert Bureau Is particularly ' declared the NRA unconstitutional. at the Mendicant Dance. therefore comes from a goose (we ....how you V. A. j rii time anxloui that an interest in real What we wouldlike to know is why the rest of you don't Ed. Mcrgler "Was it?" do not mean a Bugle goose). Yet wnt take I Hans Searl and Mary Jane have urnn cmsc rrffl among college We Hear That music be developed join in. Are you afraid you'll lose some of that sophisticated MENOET ">l"^- if been gettingalong beautifullyever a goose is an animal and an aniBill "Dimples" Earl, most hand-,students; to attain this end she will since. Carol and Tiny SO MUCH WV.T SET ALOAD is something Therefore, nothair of yours, or that you'll be branded as a rowdy? If so, some Townsend mal is $1.10 ticket for 40 JKISI l°f TKIS_J J dash-man, regular sell a ENJOYMENT quite ing something, Is or goose. senor. a make a cute foursome. a And then naturally under such circumstances you can't be ex- but has | OUT OF j&fi \HTS i the goose comes from nothing or troublekeeping his feet cents to any University student YOUR PiPeS'aW^fTv 1 *e ! egg pected to join in. It might also be that some of you don't ( what those fellows won't do for. whoapples at the Colonial Flower (zero), an result being that IV W Shop, 108 Delaware avenu. This is a goose comes from nothing,as we have singing voices. If that be he case don't let it worry Phi Delta Phi) . Prof. HalpernI an excellent opportunity for stu- Hither and Yon: dug up the grave yard scene from stated above. clique What has you,none of the rest are opera stars either. campus on concerts, dents to attend the cost As Hamlet. male and female transferred its relations from the geese there are Last week we carried in this column what might be ap- Bill Dinger has all his work, but of which might otherwise prevent D. (plural for gooses) and as P. to the Dellwood. geese are nothing, males and feit was■ their attending, and it is to be propriately termed a criticism of the administration on the doesn't care to answer gave McGarry very Prof. a inCooke, the lad who dropsi hoped that many will take ad- teresting lecture in Mkt. class- males are nothing, therefore why matterof a band. Last Friday the band had its first meeting. Dick ,',f Miss B;:!lanca's generthose books in the library so pro- vantage all about the traveling salesman. bother nbout nothing, or in other Our present criticism is a wholesale criticism of the student fessionally, who "converted" "Red" ous offer. words, the girl or boy friend. As ' body. How can you expect aid if you don't show any in- Hovey's football clippings. Tom The first program of the Bufa result marriage la a nonentity C| YpgJißciiwMiiiiJii. League will be prefalo Cinema go sent a waiter to table becauus two to make play King nothings are a number of who can over a you terest. There instruments. occupied by the Misses. Thorn, sented at the Little Movie Thea- Further events In Rochester were: it up, and consequently two nothMust we name you? Get out and get behind Mr. Van Lier Dozaretz and Murphy Poor Bertie Rosenblatt stuck ings cannot produce a something, to offer them ter, 1216 Fillmore avenue, for one on this proposition. Show a little of this so-called pep you each a drink, but they declined. week beginning Wednesday, Oc- again. It seems that Bert doesn't and threefore we are nothing dragginghis sister around mind tober 21. The will program conrave about. Were thev afraid he woudn't pay? Our thesis has been proved to but when it cornea to dragging her going to throw (and sist of Serge Eisenstein's "Thun- body-guard. Victory, tradition, how good those words sound. Now Art Neas la Marcelle Goldman be that we are nothing and if we throw) another of his der Ovei Mexico' and "The Plow around-Well, we mean are the bill from Laube's It nothing the Bee is nothing as ii thetime to bring them to their fullest realization. Get be- parties. Hallowe'en Ray Ferris' That Hroke the Plains," the first in Rochester was-nothlng sneeze connot be made up with, or by, hind that fighting team. Show them that your cheers mean favorite yarn is that freshmen of aseries of films produced by the at. Incidentally, Betty to and Al nothing.If the Bee does not exist Administration of the and we do not exist to something. Cheerleaders, show a little interest around Nor- can't make valid contracts as there Resettlement sorta, go kinda Simon for each write the must be a meeting of the minds. U S. Government. The purpose Bee then this article has never other. Or so it seems. ton as well as at Rotary Field. Come on gang, get on the Carmen Ball says the basket ball of the Cinema League is to present The press box got quite been w-itten and you, being notha play. ings have bandwagon. "On to Alfred" is our slogan. Let's go Buffalo. team will be better this year as it outstanding film attractions which read nothing and the Two Bee reporters and a member can't be worse. .Dick Fleishman have little chance of being shown of the Bison staff drank is more cof- whole thing useless anyhow. is a mind reader; hecan recite Mr. commercially. The 1936-37 aeries fee than all the reporters put We M-ere going to run a cut Again Parking Laidlaw's advance assignments. will range from leading films of together. (The other illustrating free). coffee was our point, but then It the French, German, and Russian In the language of the so-called "gripe" artists of our Wineboig and Kramer were won- studio*) LydiaGlaser is in love again. It occured to us that if the cut would to Cahrlie Chaplin and University the parking situation has had by far the great- dering who was shooting those Mickey Mouse. seems that the young lady is so be of nothing, what use would paper wads which struck them ... terribly,terribly stricken that she there be in running a cut of it? est mistreatment. However, it seems as though it is and It seem.-, that Clyde Williams was Among the legitimate attrac- can't remember the lad's name And as the Bee is nothingwe could tions tc which Buffalo will be will always be an object of those with a "bone to pick." teaching Ruth this fine art. . not run a cut In nothing,of nothTsk, tsk. What is it-Clyde, t, new way of treated within the next 2 months The problem this time is not the much moaned about holding are Jane Cowl in "First Lady," Jan Stengel ia becomingfamous ing and we have saved no space. hands? "Hell's half-acre," but Norton Hall's small parking lot. We Philip Merivale and Gladys Cooper for her "accounting" parties. Therefore economy is nothing, and in "Call Tt a Day," and Katharine Among those present at the last why save? do not deny the right of students to park there so long as Consequently it would seem to Cornell in "Wingless Victory." one were Harry Gassel, Richie spaces around the edge are available. But, the main obThey will come to the Erlangcr. Browning, Florence McClure, Bill us advisable to "shoot the works" go the whole hog. But then and jection is to those that park in the middle. It is often imNeil, Quiren, Fritz Dick Killinger As fer current movies, the best may occur to your now befudpossible for those parked around he edge to get out without bets seem to be "Ramona" and and Mal Hinckley. The object of it "Libeled Lady." The former, filmed the party was to study accounting. dled minds that as economy is moving one of these "middle-hogs," and as they are often UOO VALUE FOR nothing and aa shooting the Friday, 1(1 entirely in the new technicolor, The marvel of it was that they works really did study. locked up the situation is more complex. The peculiar part .'1 P. M.— S. A.October is nothing, why bother, as there and C. Finance features Loretta Young and Don ■ ">"andoneInaldewhiteparaffin I 'a nothing to shoot. wrapperfrom tinofEdgeworth Amecho, and begins its run at the Somebody Wants to Know: of itall is that those "middle-hogs" are the ones who protest Committee. Now ■ Jr. We make atbla amaalne;offer | the outstanding question the loudest if the paint on their cars get even scratched. In 10 P. M. Out-of-Towner s' Great 'Lakes tomorrow. "Libeled Why "Don Juan" Jantzen arises: "How can you, being spends Dance. Buffalo, Lady, new at the stars his time teasing a certain < ur opinion all of the paint ought to be scratched off. nothing this, lead Saturday, October 17 Jean Harlow, William which is nothPowell, young lady, who, so far, thinks it berlaed Liner for only 111* and Ing, and enjoy it, aa no joy exIt might be better, if the Norton lot is rilled, for the of- 7:30 P. M.— Pi Epsilon Chi Meet- Myrna Loy and Spencer Tracy, is cute. | one wrapper Juat to perauada I you to try Kdgeworth Jr. Buy sls?" So what? L ing. larger Evidently in area. and wis park early by Conway fenders to the Remember "the directed Jack Herb and Jan have a tin of Edgeworth Jr. today. October !20 joined the free lancers, lucky they. bird gets the worm." , 12:30 Sunday, P. M.-Soph Court. "Figures" GROUP TO "VISIT" MEXICO Send thewrappsrandyourdime F Bury took two lec1:30 P. M— Business Admlnistogether with tbla eaupon (or I "A Visit to Mexico" will be the tures from Prof. Jones in Statistics write your name, college and E JJtlon Lectui-e. subject of the program to follow -vl is now traveling with the fooiaddreee on the wrapper)— and I 4 P. M.-B P. M.— German Club the Women's jH team, all Club luncheon of as statistician. (Lucky j wa wUI aend your pouoh Im- E . Tea. NOMA KAPPA We've done a lot of careful Tuesday, October 20, it has been >Vilmah!) Trouble is that BuchThe Buffalo Alumnae Chapter of checking-up on the style situaannounced by Grace Ruckh, pro- iioltz can't do his Wednesday, October 21 11:45 A. M.— Buffalo Symphony gram chairman. Dr. Olive P. dm in Ihis case. homework for Sigma Kappa announces Its fall tion this season. We found out the SDort-back suit has a Concert. Scotty Magoon has been pass- card purty, to be held October 28th that Lester will be the guest speaker. at the General Electric Building. firm hold on leading eastern Thursday, October 23 All women students who wish to ng out cigars lately. We wonder campuses . . and we're proud Tickets are 50c, Including prizes, 12:30 P. M.— Soph Court. attend are requested to sign on the *VHY? and a trip through to present a complete assort8 P. M.— Blue Masquers' Meet- notice posted in the Walter Schreiner isgoing to Al- refreshments, women's lockment of the authentically styled the Model ing. Electric Home. er rooms of Hayes, Crosby, and fred in his lovely '29 bus. ThepeoLent* ft Bro,Co.,Richmond, Ve. The Alumnae Chapter Is also sport-back models that the ple going with him Foster halls. college men arc |Cnrloned find tH,' and oae In*lde while | are certainly sponsoring a sale of tickets for a best-dressed About 1.000 members of the wearing, taking a chance with the I paraffin wrapperfrom a llnef Edeeworib | condition year's to ' subscription American Psychological AssociaFortune j Jr.. for whicheead me HI.»(» *»lue "Ilk I The winning gag in a joke con- of the road, the car. and Walter. Magazine. ! lobacco pouchla mj eollrfje fnlnn, tion will be guests of the Univer- lest conducted by Donations are ten cents, C. J. Stanley Nixon certainly the Minnesota and the grnnd drawing will sity of Minnesota In September take ! Km— i Ski-U-Mnh was this honey: Jgave an inspiring talk at the nlnrc m the card parly on October 1037. I I "Arc you psychic?" ICamera Club the ,'her nite, 281h. <especially "Yes sen-." Adrtr*M_ _appreciate his attitude J J Father- My son sure Is broad- Ed. Note' The slftle of Mlnne- ■on Ihe. development of dark ALPHA GAMMA DELTA jminded. seta Ins been askeo to withdraw !technique, although we're idroom KlrinliHim Corner I Clfy Stat* I Alpha the Oamma Delta mnounces (opinion that quite a TweOrnceToiletSupply CO. ! Ditto— That's all my son thinks form the Union. few of the the Initiation of Fthnna Garvey on Main and Clinton j 'about '00. I COLLEOF,._ -Nebraska Awgwan. imembers will need no in. Monday, October Mb f>(f"'goadfor tmly SOday* Distributors of and ONLY Cblteeioie " '"" "'" -"" "° - KICKING THE GANG AROUND COMMENTS ON THE WEEK — THEATRE NOTES J»iu.oOTHlY«ivt ■ ■F- * L 1 l H High Style FJ* , .. (flf* —— ., ' %/> ... ' * ... .. .. Calendar ■j — ] 10V ' SPORT-BACK . SUIT Sorority Squibs New Telephone Number CLeveland 3245 $23 50 . . ■ - ' KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP — ■ �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday. Oetober_[6J936 3 FROSHOPEN AGAINST ALFRED TOMORROW RULES LITTLE BROWN JUG FOR SPORT FANS Bisons Down Rochester BABY BULLS FACE EXPLAINS STRONG SAXON TEAM With Display of Power CREATES RIVALRY Ten Essentials of Football Players Discussed. Thrr? shifts of All men who are Interested men are working Tickets, Hungers, Folders For Your Next Affair Call For night and day to complete the University of Minnesota's new hy- in debate be in Debate Office, NortonHall, second floor, Tuesday, October 20, at 2:30. Freshmen and uppperclassmen are urged to attend as this will be a preliminary tryout for both Freshman and Varsity teams. draulic laboratory. UNIVERSITY 9718 NORTH MAIN PRESS 8055 Main Street E. "Gus" Dorais Coach Charles riculum for the 1936-37 session. as Tough of the University of Detroit has Bulls and Jackets to Struggle Alfred Frosh ReportedRotary [ evolved a new yardstick for the Varsity Chalks Up Second Win of Season by for Traditional Prize Test Saturday at measurement of football players ]PHARMACY SCHOOL ELECTS Annually. Field. Score of 29 2. to that fans at all colyardstick a will find and universities leges COMING YEAR'S OFFICERS Weßtern New York will have Its With three weeks of conditionin sizing up the qualificaLast Saturday the University of following officers were electof helpful /£j YOUR LOOSE CHANGE" own collegiate "jug" to fight over edThe ing behind them, the University classmates. Buffalo Bulls went on another HARVEST DANCE tions of their athletic by the students of the School next year. Bull gridders begin According to Dorais, here arc scoring spree for their first win Buffalo's Baby class, ON of Senior J. Allen Pharmacy: NOVEMBER 7 Happy Rochester alumni of the their 1936 season against the Al- the ten things, that are essential over Rochester in eighteen years. CopUniversity of Buffalo, rejoicing in Henderson, president; Louis fred Yearlings on Saturday at to the ideal football player: The highly favored Rochester Union Sponsors Harvest Dance Thelma Gehrea, the 29 to 2 shellacking the Bulls ley,vice-president; Rotary Field. implies Yellow-jackets were overwhelmed Strozzl, treasurer. Co-ordination. This secretary; 1. After Paul Marvin Hobart Game. gave University tutelage of of Rochester yesElls, presiUnder the muscle response and quick re- by the one-aided score of 29-2. The terday afternoon, votedlast night Junior class Stanley Olson, Frosh Coach, the squad has flexes. As Dorais sees It, strength Bulls line was impregnable and "Norton Union announces a gala to establish. In conjunction with dent; Aloyslus L. Meyer, vicedeveloped rapidly and should give speed adYellowjackets Roberts, treasurer; were able to and agility are of little use the Harvest Dance on Homecoming U. of B. grads, a permanent trophy president; Ross the Saxons plenty of opposition. to a football player unless he Is vance only on deceptive plays. Day, November 7, 1936, in honor for the winner of each year's game. Mary Louise Kreiger, secretary; is information available as Utile able to co-ordinate these qualities. of the return of the Alumni of the Charles J. Mondo, attorney who Leonard Sobie, marshal Freshman to the system of offense or to the Fast thinking is of value only GAME STATISTICS University of Buffalo to their was elected president of the Roch- class Daniel V. Hennessy, chairlineup which the Saxons will use when coupled with abilityto transAlma Mater. The Alumni's return ester chapter of the Buffalo man pro tern. it.,. late the thought into instant mus■.■.. But. is always planned for and antici- alumni, said the trophy will have The Pharmacy Student Council Strozzl, presicular response. , pated withkeen relish. Flmt clown" sentimental rather than material consists of : Paul »**' IM dent, 2. Condition. In order to play YanlK Kuinrrl, mulling With J. Allen Henderson (seniors); the smell of new-mown value. He hinted somethingalong H J paa-aei Forward Ells, SAFELY E topnotch football a man must be vice-president, VinSWIFTLY 7 hay, the color of goldenpumpkins, the line of the famous Minnesota- Stanley Paim completed in such perfect physical condition Ynnjs pnincl. f.irwnnl*. I'"* and the movement of wavingcorn- Michigan cent De Palma (Junior); Daniel W little Brown jug will be V. that he can go through a game, Forward! Jnlcrci-iictl by. 1 Hennessy, treasurer; Virginia stalks, Norton Union will offer re- the award of the combat. l l>n«men or such part of a game aa he re- Lateral laxation from the labors of the Final plans for the prize will be Grimm, secretary (freshmen). 1" Yiirilr. paiin'il. lnlornls mains in the line-up without Number J 7 season with dancing to the rural made at a meeting of committees puntt »f slackening his speed or thought of Ynnliige of inuitM. IV « rhythm of the rag-time. Refresh- from local branches of the alumni There are slightly more than 550 yd. action. nv. 1H 41 puiitit.. Uuiihatk ot ments from the cider mill and the of both universities, It was decided junior colleges in the United States 3. Enthusiasm. No man can mmbloi ' J J Union kitchen " apare offered to Let that dependablecollegepal.RailwayEzprtas, recovered., at the victory banquet in the Rochhope to be a great player without Own fumbles pick up and ship your laundry home and back for J Peneltlei ''? pease the pangs of hunger which ester Club attended by 250 graduboundless enthusiasm for the Yanla loat, pentltlM » 4 autumn's winds produce. you every week. You will find It gloaay going ates and members of the winning easy, fast, Inexpensive. same. for The committee the dance by Capt. B. team led football team. It will be in play U. The great consists of Robert Parke, director next Merely notify the folks you will send the pack4. Mental alertnesß. The Danny Dalfonso, Carl Schiesley, Marve Olson season. Mondo thought. age by RailwayExpress,and ask them to return it football player must have a fast- Warren Bickers, and Bob Young of Norton Union; Robert Milenzi, A charter for the local branch against the frosh on Saturday. acting mind. He must be conPresident of the General the presented In Alumni same way. You can send it collect too, 70a ragged by the first was Robert Melonzi. However, Alfred is reported to stantly on the alert to meet the ran Rochester Association; W. G. Cook, Alumni president of the Buffalo know, and while on that aubject,wa can add, only half by scoring three touchdowns, branch of have a very strong frosh team, varying situations that arise both Peterson, Secretary; by Railway Express. The folks willunderstand.It Norm Enter- the alumni. Speakers last night two in the first few minutes of but the Baby Bullbhope to make a on offense and defense. tainment Chairman of Norton HallI were Fritz Febel, assistant coach Mimlav. Monday nnd Tuesday saves keeping accounts, paying bills, to say nothplay before the fane knew the and Art Kemp, 0 and physical Courage. the 40 to 5. Both showing 18, ing spare change. better than Chairman of the who promised Rochester will not Oct. 19 nnd 20 of started. Buffalo scored game score by which they were humili- moral courage of a high order are two had after the kickoff, Bob harvest dance. Elaborate prepara- see the cup, at least not for the You'll find the idea economical all round. Tha minutes ated last fall. essential. Football entails a lot of minimum rate islow only38 cents aometlraea Vlto Grieco's tions have been made by the com- next three years; Dean Shaw LivKnow Fundamentals hard knocks and the man who la Estes recovered less. Pick-up and delivery by motor vehicle and on Rochester's 35. Two mittee in anticipation of a large ermorc of the School of Business until now the Buffalo frosh afraid of getting hurt will never kickoff attendance an an insurance included in the shippingcharge. It'atha Administration; exceedingly Cook, enafter, Bud Bickers scored on William G. plays mposed of many Weatern New be a success at it. Moral courage same with shippingbaggage or anything else by alumni secretary, and Dr. Robert totally deceiving the joyable party. ON THE Railway Express. So arrange your shipping dates nk high school stars has con- implies ability to keep fighting in a spinner Rochester, Elliott of grade kicked the oldest Yellowiackets. Dalfonso by phone call to the RailwayExpress agent, and ntrated its practice on the the face of reverses. present, a member of the class of extra point. Five minutes later the GERMAN CLUB 6. Co-operation. A player must Rivermcn TO MEET start now. miamentals of the game. A few out from '90. to kick failed :iys have been learned which are be willing to co-operate with his IN NORTON ON TUESDAY Besides Mondo, officers elected the goal and the Bulls got NTKKKT .Iril'l-riKNtIN 421M1 behind riJKTISS scrimmages rd In the weekly fellows and his coachea. The first meeting of the Germani follow: Vice-president, Hyman J. the ball on the 7-yard line. The Frances Bing :th the varsity. These scrlmBranch Office: 7. Size. It is a well-proved ball Club will be held on Tuesday, Oc- Mandell; secretary, Dr. Robert J. Han Searl by was carried over IgeJ were very useful in determ- axiom in aport that "a good big 20, at 4 p. m. in the blue Rowan; treasurer, Amstin Jen- :rosby Buffalo, N. Y. farmer 10 North Division Street Bickers and Dalfonso carried tober Jefferson 7707 ining the starting lineup for the man ia better than a good little after the three-yard line In room at Norton Hall. With the less drea, and executivecommittee. Dr. man.' For that reaaon the ideal the ball to iby Bulls. experienced Loder, view, Joseph students In Seymour Bernstein, Extra point was not the PLUS All-High Man football player should have a two tries. meeting will be conducted in Eng- Dr.Harold Quigley, Dr.Charles C. Fred Roberts, Georgia Military rugged physique and adequate converted. program Is to consist of Thomas and Simon meltzer. lish. The sent In his Coach Peelle now MARGARET LINDSAY AGENCY, INC. "ademy, and Walter Nelhon of weight. readings from the German short nth Par kwill start at the end 8. Mental stability. The good second team and Charlie Roeach story, the singing of German " Do you know the Deans witions with Jerome Katzman, player will be a man who can re- recovered a loose ball on the oppo- songs, and the serving Her 'LawIn Hands" NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE of refresh- Dizzy and Daffy?" ica, and Harry Jenkins, All- tain his poise under all conditions. nent's 28. The ball was carried to ments. Bus. Adder: He sure is. Application. There is a lot of the 18 by Dalfonso; and Carl gh tackle from Lafayette filling b tackle posts. hard work, almost drudgery, con- Schiesley went over for a touchThe center of the line will be nected with learning the funda- down after he caught a fifteen yard pass from "Wolf" Searl. Conmposed of Frank Jordan, four- mentals of football. ar man from Blasdcll, and Cecil 10. Spsceptlbllity to instruction. version by Intrator. arl, transfered from the Univer- The ideal player must be willing Buffalo threatened again In the y of Michigan at guards, while to learn. third period but the Yellowjackets p pivot position will be held Associated Oollcgiats Press withstood a stiff onslaught and got possession of the ball on their 2wn by Carl Hahlof South Park. Dispatch. le backfleld, composed of Sam yard line. Later in tha same period >ldberg, fullback from PhiladelBuffalo knocked at the Rochester la, Al McTaggert of Riverside, NATIONAL PHARMACY goal line. Five straight first downs >h Stransky, veteran from Hamthe ball to the YellowWEEK OCTOBER 19 brought rg, halfbacks, and Joe Vathy, I The week of October 10th has jacket six. Here Schiesley passed -star of Kcnmore and Nichols, who scored but the play to Simon designated been as "National lling the signals are all fast and Pharmacy Week." At this time was voided by a holding penalty. quarter The ended as Schiesley throughout the United States the The following are scheduled to public will be educated as to the plunged to the 2-yard line. On the down ipear early in the game; Jay Dalfonso attempted to public health service which the last 'gert, g.; Cameron Benson, h.b.; pharmacist renders. buck the center but waa short by i and Herb Seubert, brothers, As usual, the University of Buf- inches. When Rochester attempted in are both ends; Al Grecnberg, falo co-operates with the profes- to kick on the next play, Boble, Al Di Lullo, g.; Martin Samuel, sion. Five radio talks will be given strong reserve guard, broke : and Louis West, e. by members of the faculty of the through to block Babcock's kick. The officials for the frosh game School of Pharmacy as follows: The ball went out of the end sone lich will start at 2:15 at Rotary Sunday, October 18th, 6:45 p. m., givingBuffalo an automatic safety eld are all well known figures In WQR, Dr. A. P. Sy; Monday, Oc- and two points. estern New York; Referee, Luke tober 19th, 1:15 p. m., WBEN, Intrator returned the kickoff 'ban; Umpire, Frank Silva. Well Mr.Lewis G. Freeman; 8:30 p.m., following the safety to his own40. town radio announcer, and Russ WBNY, Dr. M. C. Swisher; Tues- Dalfonso and Tarlowskl teamed toirt. Head Linesman. day, October 20th, 6:10 p. m., gether to put the ball on the RochWKBW, Dean A. B. Lemon ; ester 3-yard line. Tarlowskl went Thursday, October Bid, 6:30 p.m., over and Intrater converted to end GAMES OF THE WEEK WEBR, Buffalo's scoring for the day. Mr. W. F. Bedworth. " iU'KKALn ROCHEBTBB BEE sports staff selections In In addition to these local radio Mnv. )p 1«. ■■**■ talks, there will be over fifty pro- Ni'iimnii. It It, Itnirhiston grams featuring National Phar- IVrrnro, Ik !«. "nit BUFFALO va. Alfred. mncy Week over national hookups Olxnn, 0 <". QrltOO Detroit Tech vs. DEFIANCE. nt, Crona by various pharmaceutical manu- Clapp, rjt ft, Moll, rt HIRAM vs. Capital. Ynuiiti facturers. re, Vaughn Oimiov. re AMHERST vs. Rochester. Bibcock, nl. .....qb, Bhleiley CLARKSON vs. Upsala. Both, rbii rub, Searl CONN. STATE vs. Worcester. RESULTS OF THE WEEK Ihh. Dalfontto Nordlmrjf. Uil* tb, Bickers HOBART vs. Trinity. Znrnow. fb Buffalo 29, Rochester 2. Bocbeiter o 2 n 0— 2 Mlddlebury vs. R. P. I. Alfred 0, Hartwick 0. Buffalo IS 7 0 o— 2fl 13, LUTHER vs. Simpson. Connecticut State MassaTouchdowns: Bickers, Kenrl. Bellies* ley, Tarlowskl, point nftt-r touchdown, PURDUE vs. Chicago. chusetts State 0. Dalfonso, Krnlhwolil, Intrntor; lafety, R. P. I.19, Brooklyn a. Dalfonso tackled behind $o%\\ Babeock Hobart 33, Hamilton 0. "You certainly were drunk last tackled behind ::■■ 1: Kofrric. Biirt, Otterbein 13, Hiram 6. ('niiiniun; bmptitjOrtner, Cornell) bend U&asman, Bmll ihiiek, Bi>ringfl< 1.1 Clarkson 12. "Go on, tell me something I Niagara 13, Defiance 2, Adrian 0. The ■ Rochester game further stamped three reserve backs, In"Sure you're married." trator, Tarlowskl and Simon as worth of first string consideration. Intrator was powerful on the line bucks, and Tarlowski's passing and running was the sensation of Prom a veterans'homeinLegion,Tcxai, (1^ "-— " $ \ the Bull's fourth period drive. AlI / jf / i numberofcntriei nil in the isme hand\ fm& IBjWl^i^ " though Simon did not carry the writing come ineach week. Of count ' j^' ', ■ta^| others, he ball as often as the / The Intramural program will swing into action this week, with made good yardage. "w,: ' „ ;*! bB&:-""' entries conformed wrestling, handball, tumbling, and bag punching, claiming the spotJaWßESs^H^ElafflEKif**!^ i^l to the rules,and one Tarlowskl and Intrator were ' I themenexplained: Mostof the hoys light at the Norton Gym, under the direction of Thomas Nelll. Next numeral winners on the 1935 Baby HKPp^^^H ■la" Vs laJW^aaftatt^Lt of -' " get can't around— but Ido and 10 1 fill A LIGHT SMOKE f, c week touch football, speedball, and cross-country practice and tourna- Bull eleven which was coached by .i out tne rcart s f° r them." ments will begin also, with excellent prospects for a record turnout ex-Purdueman, Ed Ungeri. in touch football. The two latter sports mentioned are new to the '-'niverslty's sport schedule, and are already acquiring a large following. ; Haverow entered yet? Have you won " mlSs!^M[ $%s#s's' fil^^jf*V CAMERA CLUB SPONSORS %<VI A The complete schedule for the entire year is as follows: yo«r delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in A clean taste— a cltar I ttljl^H ' CAMPUS PHOTO CONTEST r "'■' ,-^Jw^». <£wraiWi^w^jlLJtdl ib.xing throat what a joy f^ '*:*.vSSI '■' 1-Aprll I— April :t Nelll -V ■v. T> c ' Norton....Feb. All students Interested in phoi evenings. Listen, judge, Saturday Fencing Norton Feb. 1 April I— May 1 Nelll tography J~t '*umtfv^i ri are urged to take campus when you wake up in fI compare the times then try Your iliitulliall Norton Oct 13-Nnv. 18— Nov. 18-Aprll 13 Nelll 4^:. / Wrestling Norton Oct. llt-MurchI'll— March 28 Nelll shots for a contest to be sponNorton Nelll Jumbling Oct. IS-April 13 Camera Club. The Big Punching you'renotalreadyimokingLuckies.bay Norton Oct 13 April 13 Nelll sored by the WfjgMo!^^i^^Bk H^,,^ «^^^^^|sS^jE£3^^K jy MmlHe-board Norton....c>d. 13-Nnv. IM— Nov. 18-Aprll 13 Nelll best snaps will be hung on the '"iicli Football Oct llt-Dec. 1 Peele-Nelll Polo Field.... in Norton each week bulletin board speed-ball Feelle-Nelll Polo Field ict.'Ul-Dcc. 1 (ivm....Oct. lii-.Mon.-Frl— Tentative roea-Country Nelll preceedlng a meeting. Selected appreciate the advantagesofLuckies— a a»t^*^^^ V (ivm. Basketball Nov. 30-March 0-March 8-March Peelle salon In '^'''\J League Peelle pictures will be hung In a (ivm.... Nov. 311-Mlncli B— March 8-March 24 'Downtown ainpun A (ivm. ...Nov.80-March ft— March 8-Mnrcli 24 Peelle Lockwood library at the end of 'ainpua B Peelle the year. (1vm. ...N0v. 30 March .".-March H March 1!4 i rat League Ovin. Nov. 30-March ft— March H-Miircli 34 Peelle nlcr-School A well attended meeting was (iym...,Nov.HO-March ft— March H-Mareli 34 Peelle 'nter-League Peelle held on Tuesday, October 13, in (ivm....Nov. :ill March.'.-.March 8-March 'J4 Novice league with tea111H of Inexperienced men winhlng to compete with '"aniH in their own clttHfl with instruction. the blue room. A discussion was „ Spotj Place Practice Tnurniinicni InCharge Of led by Stan Nixon on the differenl Volley Ball Gyn....Datea Tentative types of lens. Pictures taken by tree-throw (i.vm.... —May 8-Marrh34 (iytn... .April 1-Mny Mndintnton 1 Nelll the various members of the group D'nnla April 12-Mnv Ift— April 111-May Ift TetuilN Courtl Peelle May \prii 13llomeihoea IB- April 13-May 10 Peelle were passed around and comment'rack Ilmun Field Mav 13-Ma) IB Maj I Nelll ed upon. s polu Field....Mav :t-Mav W— Ma> 3b-May 34 Paellc .""hall ■ampirn League ....Polo Field. Mav 1-Mnt -"<>- Mav l'o m,1v 24 " Peelle Please submit any type of snap; a|ggp*. Peejlu candid, buildings or activities to Downtown League. Poln Field....Mav 3-Mav -.'ii-May 20- Mav 24 OF R|CH R|PE BOD|ED TOBACCO |rs TOASTED "■m.|.«ij ...Wlnnpear Diamond April 12 May '7 Paella Coprrtibi l*S». Tfae Ancrloui To^■MoCoopuu M.ninc T'p Ttjiv ...Pol.. I'Md.. May 1 Nelll-Pe.lle Ed Fitzmorris or Stan Nixon. — THE Louisi: na State University is adding 100 newcourses to the cur- *^^^IjV«8 pr Iron out ▲ 1 your laundry 5 worries | — Z*/ «§2Jjßttfe.^- — — .... .. *4£s&M3&. H " - By ike lUiilwaty bcpM&s Route.., ** " - SCHINE'S GRANADA lUp — RHYTHM " RANGE — — Railway Express . — *^ /win fe^y ■ I? -Its a Liqht Smoke! 1. — "'"' INTRAMURALS HK^I^M J9 Jr^lti^T^^ssa^aaTn I ■ *^ i— IfS&MV — ' '" * ... ... 1 Srf*'* ■■ - BO^V * *-* - -a««r^^ ' — ! t- s&bIBI .... ... . ' ■W^^R^w' -:^/ ** . / _„ �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 BULL PEN by BERN OBLETZ and ED HEARY Two straight is a long way from an unbeaten season. After the victory of last Saturday, the campus was flooded with dozen of assorted rumors. Post season games with Canisiua, Niagara, Alma, whosis and whatsis, all without cause or foundation, At this writing those in charge of athletic policy have indicated that there has not been, nor do they think there will be. any negotiations for post season games. "The policy of the Athletic Council will be to foster sane and progressive administration of Athletic policy." said Dr. Harold Hewitt as he was re-elected to the presidency of the Council on Tuesday. "Buffalo willcontinue to playUniversities on a basis of both Scholastic rating, and Athletic Policy. We will not play athletic club schools," HEAD CLUB TO SPONSOR CAFETERIA REVEALS FACTS BIG DANCE TONIGHT Director Explains Erroneous Con- ception. Out of Towners Hold Dance at Norton Union; Al Francotti Chairman. That Norton Hall Cafeteria Is not operated on a concession basis revealed by Mrs. Coleman towas day. "Apparently there has been a general misunderstanding in regard to my status on the campus," The first of a aeries of dances said Mrs. Coleman. wish to will be held tonight in Norton correct the erroneous "Iimpression Union, under the sponsorship of Friday. October 16. 1936 group if each is to receive maxiNOTICE! mum benefit from the plan. 1936 Buffalonians (sub"Exe -utives of the co-operating (Continued from Page One) scribed) will be kept until noon concerns are deeply interested, and Friday, October 23, after which last year gave freely of their time for the two teams will be as foldate they will be sold. in working out details of assign- lows : ALFRED BUFFALO ments and supervising the work Estes, Ie 1 e, Brownell Sandwich, Cheese Bntterscotch done by the students.'* t, 1 Thomas Sundae, Milk. The Buffalo companies In which Harrington, 1 t 1 g, Gustin students will this year be sta- Batt, 1 g Sandwiches Grieco, c c, ftncusin Butter, following: Jelly 10c tioned .nclude the " Toasted Peanutand Clieese, Crone, rg r g, Corbman Grilled Bacon 15c. J. N. Adam & Company, departt, Fargione Nagel, t r Sliced Lettuce and Tomato with ment store. r r e, Martin Adan., Meldrum & Anderson Vaughn, r e Mayonnaise, 12c. Schiesley, qb qb,Ramsey Boiled Ham on Rye, 15c. Company, department store. 1 hb, Obrranick Toasted Shrimp Salad, 15c. Barealo Manufacturing Com- Dalfonso. r hb rhb. Majeske Cream Cheese and Strawberry pany, manufacturers of tools and Searl, 1. hb Bickers, fb, Gardner fb Jam on Wholewheat, 14c. springs. squad willleave by bus from The Desserts Buffalo Forge Company, makers Norton Hall at 1 P. M. Saturday. Devilsfood Cake, 9c. Cocoanut of specialized heavy machinery. Buffalo, Niagara & Eastern The following will make the trip: Cream Pie, 9c. Raspberry Pie, 9c. Anuskicwicz, John Assorted Sundaes, 7 and 9c, 12 Power Company, electric power Batt, Eugene that the cafeteria is operated for of Towners Club. Iam employed by the uniDue to the efforts of several profit. versity and directly responsible to members the club has been making the Treasurer's office. As director great progress. Many of the schoolof the cafeteria I have tried to spirit movements have originated good, well balanced, inserve in this organization and they are expensive means. It is most pleashighly to be commended for the ing to me that due to the larger and 14c. united action displayed. It is the continuedDr. Hewitt. number of students eating here With these words we are assured that the farce of 1919-1933 will sincere belief that this organiza- this year we shall be able to connot be repeated. In that period, U. B. went after any big school they tion deserves more support than tinue our present low prices." they are getting.There are many Monday Luncheon Menu could get for the name value, if for nothing else. The results spoke out of town students who have not for themselves. Losses to Carnegie Tech, Harvard, Fordham, Dart(Continued from Page One) 35 Cents yet affiliated with the group, as mouth, Cornell and Notre Dame to name just a few, by marking of who Fried Liver and Bacon with an assignment in a different comare urged to do so at once. and Harvard pany, so that they may have the 50, 60 and 70 points probably did more to stymie progress than any Among the co-operative benefits Home Fried Potatoes advantage of contact with new other factor. The present administration will seek a big time schedule whichmay be obtained are: tailor- Baby Beets, R & B. Coffee. 29 Cents problems and varying methods of barberlng ready ing, for It. and laundry service. when THEY think we are Fish Fry Plate with Cole Slaw, business. Through the efforts of theN.R.U. B, Coffee. R & B B "In this second year of the opB Mrs. White is now serving those 25 Cents eration of our observation plan, we delicious evening meals in the Assorted Besides providing another victory, the Rochester game served Fruit Salad with Cin- have been able nearly to double the cafeteria, which incidently, more Toast, Chocolate Cake, Tea. number of students a far more important purpose. It provides Jim Peelle with a of you ought to support. A meal namon whom we are 25 Cents second string backfield which will make the No. 1 boys keep on assigning to various enterprises," ticket costs but 53.00 and is now their toes to hang onto their starting assignments. Siggy Tar- goodfor two weeks, to say nothing Mexican Corn on Toast with said Dean Epstein. "In a few Strip. Mashed Potatoes, Ice cases we are sending two people to of the wear and tear that is saved Bacon lowskl, who runs like a scared rabbit, when he breaks free, and Cream, Coffee. the sAme plant because we feel on your digestion by a vacation Hank Intrator, who Is fast becoming a powerful line bucker, and 25 Cents that in ihe future this will be very a kicker par excellence are the standout discoveries. Carl Krathfrom the greasy spoon joints. Giant Hamburger with Relish, beneficial to the students, especialeconomy From the the standpoint hol, 1935 center. Is turning in a smart job at quarter, and Al Chocolate Sundae. Milk. ly to juniors who are less familiar ticket is a good investment not Simon who is a dependable halfback, round out the quartet. Both 25 Cents only because of the reduced rate with business practices than are Sinn.n and Tarlowskl have demonstrated their ability to pass. Baked Pork and Beans, New the seniors. Two people are often but also if you buy the ticket when Style, B, York SunR & Mexican able to discuss the things they see you first get your allowance there dae, B B B Coffee. ia no danger of your blowingit all and hear, after the day's work is 25 Cents done, to good advantage. Among other business transacted at the Athletic Council meeting on the gorgeous date you tote of Soup, Grilled American Cup Monday night and going around was the question of pictures on Athletic tickets. "Thestudents selected have been chosen from a larger number of Despite numerous protests, the Council has decided to require with a tightenedbelt for the rest applicants," Dean Epstein conthe photos to be attached to the cards before the Hiram game. The of the week. Of course, according a fee of $1.00 per couple. to Barnum, well, some of the club The chairman of the dance is tinued. "Some of those in the purpose of the ruling is three-fold. gets along on their personalities Al Francottl who has engaged Vic junior clas* who were not accept1. To avoid substitution of holders of tickets. As they are strict- (?) anyhow. Dana and his Mount Royal orches- ed this year may be taken next ly non-transferable. The dance will be free of charge tra to play from ten till two. All year if their records show suffici2. Toconvert the tickets into tennispermits. to all those members who have members of the club are urged to ent improvement. For the pres3. Toprovide positive identification of the bearer as a University paid their membership fee of $1.00. be present to support the first ac- ent, we feel that £1 students are gtudent. All non-members will be charged tivity of the season. all that we should handle in the B— B B the Out light. Danahy-Faxon Stores, Inc., regrocery chain. Dunlop Tire & Rubber Corporation, tires and rubber goods. S. M. Flickinger Company, Inc., wholesale for co-operative retail and Bickers, Warren Chapman, Ralph tail Crone, Kenneth Dalfonso, Daniel Ertell, Merton Estes, Robert Freedman, Aaron Grieco, Vito Haber, Norman stores. Flint & Kent, department store. The William Hengerer Company, grocery specialties. & Traders Trust Compar.y, commercial banking. Marine Trust Company, commercial banking. McDougall-Butler Company, mak- ers of paints & varnishes. Ontario Biscuit Company, manufacturers of crackers and biscuits. Remington-Rand, Inc., office machinery and supplies. Trlco Products Corporation, automobile accessories. Washburn-Crosby Company, Student Supplies at EAGLE STATIONERY CORP. Two Stores: 950 Main Street 31 South Division Street Tarlowskl, Slgmund Tuzzollno, Frank Walter Young, Robert Peelle, James, Coach Febcl, Assistant Coach Morse, Manager. Caughn, The Toast of the University FLOWERS FROM *"*V* Intrator, Henry Jantzen, Robert Kerner, John Krathwohl, Carlton LaTona, Salvatore Rubber Corporation, rubber hose, belting, Manufacturers Simon. Alfred Sobie, Leonard Harrington, Frank departnent store. Hewitt makers of Roesch, Charles Schutz, William Searl, Hanford Seiffert, Keith Shiesley, Carlton 304 Main Street 260 Delaware Avenue Statler Levine, Ivan Meyer, Aloyslus Nagle, Clyde O'Brien,Jack i Mario I I LA. 7896 Ruth CHAMLEE and MILLER — —ELMWOOD MUSIC HALL Tuesday Evening, OCTOBER 20th, at 8:15 1 STUDENTS TICKETS ON SALE AT |COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP regsi.io 40c I 1 96 DELAWARE AVE. 7\ J2fia]elHc!Jc!Hi^ Gordon Hague and Les Knapp were re-elected to the Athletic council by the Alumni Association In the recent election. B The University of Buffalo B B touchdown machine clicked along in great style last Saturday smearing Rochester 29 to 2 in the objective game of the season. Cheered on by over 300 U. B. Students and alumni who made more noise than three thousand Rochester supporters combined, the Bulls registered four times and lost four more by a hair keeping the Yellowjackets on the defense throughout the entire game. In the first few minutes of play it was obvious who held the whip hand as Buffalo capitalized on a Rochester fumble and scored in two minutes. This was only the beginning, as Dalfonso, Bickers, and Searl ripped through the line for gain after gain. A polished aerial attack resulted in seven completed passes out of thirteen tries netting total of 106 yards. The Blue and White line, heavy, tough, and fast, outcharged and out rushed the Rivermen setting them back on their heels time and again. Contrary to reports that Buffalo put more than one man on Olson, red-headed Rochester center, a different man waa played against him according to the play. Perhaps Olson thought he was hit by two men when Gene Batt or Ken Crone, rode him out of a playor mayhapsthree when Vito Anthony Joseph (the great) Grieco ploughed into the big red. Play of the whole team was outstanding with the reserves playing an important part in the victory. This column la In possession of the name or names of the low-down wise guys who took the Rochester flag from Norton Hall on Monday night... Being smart is one thing, and carrying pranks too far is another. That banner Is a symbol of a victory whichhaspartially healed the open sore left by the 1032 Rochester Incident. ItIs the property of Norton Union and the student body. Unless the Gold and Blue Rochester R Is returned to the Norton Balcony by this coming Tuesday morning, we will deem It necessary steps taken to obtain the return of University property. B B gHrWi Bill BMBjy J* ..i :|B KwflraP^ '■ ■/■i-vt^l B For those of you who plan to see the Bulls in action tomorrow night, the BEE has the necessary road information in this issue. We recommend route No. 1as the better of the two. A full day of action bas been planned by the Saxon Homecoming Committee and all U. B. visitors are invited to participate. B B B We wish to thank the student body for their whole-hearted support of our cheer contest. The two entries received will be awarded prizes. B- B B QUICK KICKS— Between the halves the gentlemen of the press were treated to hot dogs and coffee gratis, free and at no charge by the U. R. Athletic Association. (Mr. Blackburn please note). By the way, the presabox at the River Stadium is the closest thing to the lounge at Norton have Just Rotary we seen. like the Field bird nest. Rochester gets a dime for the programs, well worth it too. Herb Wells aeen in anew tank suit. Bata\ria proved to be a menace to several members of the caravan. What prof in the physics department who drives A new Dodge forgot his laws of momentum as he trapized through the aforementioned hamlet. How much did it cost him? Wells saw more birdies when he got kionked between the goal posts than he saw in two years of intercollegiate golf. What alleged local sports writer (initials F. Dunn) must have been drunk again when he picked Rochester to beat our Bulls. Len Sobie's 46 chest swelled up to 52 as he blocked that kick infront of his home town crowd. Is it true they call Bob Young "Toar, the one-man gang?" Didyaknow The Bulla have doubled their total 1935 scoring in just two gamea this year? Bison punts averaged 44 yards, good enough in any man's ... ... ... .. ... .. . ... ... ... league. Kappa Delt to Award Cup To Most Valuable PJayer All entering students quested to make an The annual award, fur thut most ment with the for Interview. are re- appoint- Personnel Office valuable player on the varsity football squad, will be given by i Kappa Delta Psi. The award, in the form of a cup, will be given at COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS ■ The Business Administration the conclusion of the football SLudent Council elected the follow■eason. The committee that will select ing officers at their first official the most valuable player is com- meeting of the year on Tuesday: posed of Dr. Harold Hewitt, Dr. President, Charles Pearson; ViceShaw Livermore, Dr. Royal Pax- President, William Neil; Treasurer, ton, Dr. Grant Hector, Dr. Fred J. Norm Peterson; Secretary, BernHoll. The ex-officio members of ardObletz. the committee will be Head Coach Pearson is a senior and captain Peelle, Assistant Febel, and one of the wrestling team. Neil, a junior, is also vice-president of member " of Kappa Delta Psi. The award was initiated last B. X. E. fraternity. Peterson, proyear to induce greated enthusiasm gram chairman of Norton Union In football. Thr winner of last is a senior. Obletz. a soph, is year's award was Warren Rosing. sports editor of the Bee. give them whatthey wantinacigarette. Liggett Bi Myers vM&C%>/P££*£ Tobacco Co. e19)6, Limitt & Kfrns Tobacco f>, I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1936-10-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/16/1936 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1936-10-16; Vol. 17 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4bf982f787eb3bc17faa1f404e4fa2bb.pdf 13d4aa5eae68fe859937256499e4d113 PDF Text Text On To Rochester: Swamp The Yellowiackets J r 7 Bee Governing Board Meet- The ing Tuesday at 1:00 P. M. VLUME 17 Bee News Staff Meeting Bee Today at 1:00 P. M. BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936 NUMBER 3 BISONS BATTLE ROCHESTER BISONSDISPLAY LATENT POWER Noted Scientist DEBATE AT APPOINTMENTS SOPHS HOLD IN VICTORY OVERDEFIANCE Gives Lecture CONVOCATION at LAW SCHOOL FIRST COURT Bulldogs Give Promise of Succsseful Season In First Win Ellsworth Jaeger Will Ap- Major Parties Present Miss Miles and Mr. Jaffe pear next Wednesday New Members Issues for Students at Norton Sobie, Keating, and White Rule Fate of Frosh Rochester Game Promises Battle Bisons Point For Powerful The first meeting of the SophoWith the Republicanstriking at This week Chancellor Capen an- more Court washeld in the auditoThe University of Buffalo Bull- Bernard Interprets Ellsworth Jaeger, noted Inter- the "hypocrisy . Incompetency nounced two appointments to the rium of Norton hall on Thursday, dogs opened their 1936 football preter of the out-of-doors and wild partiality and waste" of the faculty of the Law School. The October 1. The court conducts its season last Saturday with a very appointments were those of Mr. business under the supervision of Gertrude Stein Poetry life, will appear at convocation present Administration, and the Louis lmpresivewin over Defiance by the L.Jaffe as Professor of Law, the following judges: John Keat- FIVE MEM BERS OF The University of Buffalo ele-" Wednesday at Norton Hall. Democrat lashing out at the "sham next of score 26to 6.The score wasnot of Miss Mildred Dunbar Miles ing, Len Sobie, and John White. is a member of the Issues ...the spectre of Commu- and ven fresh from ita encouraging a proper Indication of the latent Dr. Abbott Introduces Mr. Jaeger FACULTY ATTEND 26-6 victory over Defiance last The first session opened with the Board of Managers of the Buffalo nism," two earnest representatives as Librarian of the School. power of the current edition of the Speaker at Lecture Saturday, travels down to RochesMuseum of Science and is Chair- of the respective major parties- Mr. Jaffe received hia A. B. de- calling to judgement of erring STATE CONFERENCE ' frosh, Buffalo gridders, hailed as thebest avail, but no the gree at the Johns Hopkins Univerto since ter tomorrow to meet the UniverFriday Night man of Education of that institu- Mr. John J. Coffey of the Erie team since the war, because Vlto offender sity evidently pressing in athad Thereafter, slty 1925. he of Rochester griddera in the County Young RepublicanLeague, tion. Grieco, star center, was ousted many years of experiencein and Mr. Edward F. Barrett, Jr. of tended the Harvard Law School business elsewhere. Finally, how- Dean Carpenter to Preside at first athletic contest staged betfrom the game in the second quar- Bernard Fay, professor of Ame- His Social Research Meeting ween the two schools since the rewhere he took his LL. B. degree ever, one of the unwary frosh adthe Canadian wilds and as director the Bar and Canisius College ter for an alleged charge of slug- rican Civilization at the College of in 1928. Mr. Jaffe's career at the mitted that he was present. establishment of athletic relations there, large camp a adult has met in Intense debate Wednesday ging. After the game the officials de Prance, opened the Fenton Harvard Law School was a dis- 1 First Offender him an authoritative back- Oct. 7, in Norton Auditorium. Five members of the U. B. last year. The game promises to admitted that they had erred in Lecture Scries with an explanation given name, end of his The tinguished ground on the flora and fauna of one. At the victim was by Wal- School of Social Work faculty will be a real battle with the strongest The debate sponsored Roosevelt their judgement. of the poetry of Gertrude Stein. that vast country. He has been wins poll by the Norton Union second year, he receivedone of the ter Nelson. The oath was admi- appear on the program of the an- teams in several seasons representCoupled with the early loss of a The lecture, given at Hayes Hall Sears awarded the prizes pleaded guilty with two nistered. He to the nual meeting of the New York ing the respective schools. Thompson Ernest Convocation Committe, was chairstellar defense man and the fact Friday night, was attended by an associated highest men in the class.Mr. Jaffe offense of having dared to use the State Conference on Defeated Oberlln Seton, world famed naturalist, manned by Dr. T. Horton, of Social Work that several passes labled "Buf- enthusiastic audience composed of author, and the artist, in the work of University of Buffalo history was a member of the Board of front door of Lockwood Library, jat Rochester, October 20 to 23. Like Buffalo, Rochester, too, laid Touchdowns" slid off the fin- students, instructors, and the geEditors of theHarvardLaw Review Without waiting for the defense Three consulting associates and a emerged victorious in its first League. gers of Vaughn,Estes, and Tuzzo- neral public. Dr. Abbott introduced the Woodcraft during his second and third years. to present its case, the Sophomore former Mr. Jaeger will speak on "The student will also present start of the current season last Immediately following the dilino the Buffalo grldmen failed to the speaker. IWoodland Symphony," Following his graduation from Ijury found the defendant guilty. a lecture rect and rebuttal arguments, at the social work gather- weekend, smashing Oberlln to derun up an even larger score. a law school, he entered upon the Finally the objections of the vic- papers Professor Fay stated that poetry of the wild and its myriad voices, ing. Dean Niles Carpenter feat, 34-0. The Yellowjackets exDulfonsii Scores is difficult to define. "Each per- which has woven into its theme straw vote was held, with Presi- j practice of law In San Francisco, jtim were noticed by the sophohibited a very effective assortdent Roosevelt gaining a 12 vote Sweeping an imposing Defiance son," he said, "has his own stan- the weird laughter of the loon in plurality.Results in detail were as California. He continued to prac- imores. It was revealed that in the Mrs. Cornelia Hopkins Allen, Su- ment of passes and power plays team off Its feet in the first few dard of poetry. Poetry affects the I of the frosh revolt on the pervisor of Field Work and Chair- In their first victory, and were the northern wilderness, the lonely tice there until 1931 when he re- scuffle minutes of the game the Blue and flesh, the sensibility, and the howl of the wolf and his pack, the Browder, previous Tuesday some of the Iman of the Department of Social aided considerably by a heavy, but 15; and Thomas and turned to the Harvard School as White scored easily. Bud Bickers mind." He called Miss Stein a pic- deep hoot of the great horned owl, summons had been lost and the Case Work, will conduct & three- fast-charging line. Their forward a candidate for the doctor's deLemke, 3 each. ripped through big turesque and Han Searl and attractive figure, and the love call of the cow mooaeand gTee. Mr. Jaffe was awarded the , rumor spread that all summons day institute on "Present Trende wall, built around Olson, 200 "American way" demanded holes in the Defiance forward wall illustrated her famous tempera- other woodland calls. pound center, averages more than S. J. D. degree from the Harvard Issued prior to the revolt were res- in Care Work." Coffey, employing a forceMr. upened by a hard-charging Buf- iiH-nt with several humorous anecOne of the few experts in the cinded. Sophomore Harold Smith 180 pounds per man from end to Law School in June, 1932. Dean to Preside falo line for considerable yardage. dotes. He emphasized the impor- world who have the ability to re- ful delivery with flourishing and this was not the case. stated that Mr. Paul L. Benjamin, Executive rhetoric, rehashed for the During the 1935 term of the After deliberation the judges A pass from Searl to Dalfonso set tance of wordsfor their own sake, j produce the wide variety of calls, flowery or- Secretary of the Buffalo Babcock is Star Court, Mr, Jaffe served Council the ball up for the latter's thrust and said that Miss Stein was fas- Mr. Jaeger promises to give a very attendants at convocation the Supreme dered two paddles and the punishThe big guns in the Rochester to secretary as Mr. Justice Bran- I of Social Agencies and Profesprincipal arguments goal Reputhe line. of of the by repetition over cinated the the Interesting and entertaining disment was administered. sorial Lecturer in Community Or- offensive attack are Babcock, blican attack, concerning himself dels. Thereafter, he joined the words of plain people. A sample I'ushi-s Dominate shifty and fust 160 pound quartercussion of nature life. Seen with Women ganization at the University principally with the lack of econo- legal staff of the Agricultural AdShowing astute generalship of her work wasread. The next errant student was K. preside at a meeting of the will back, and Nord burg, and excelmy, the "Judas-like failure o f justment Administration, and later Hash, Social lent passer Shiesley Fay, Carl had the Professor who lectured brought charge Quarterback at to trail on and better than aveAction section on Thursday, Oct. Rossevelt to be faithful to his 1932 the legal staff of the National Laapposition guessing as he varied the University of Buffalo during Movement Started to of not wearing his black socks and 22. Dean Niles Carpenter will also rage ball-carrier. Babcock Is on Gige Football Accuracy platform, and the acts of the New bor Relations Board. off-tackle slashes and reverses 1932, paid tribute to the intellithe receiving end of most of Nordof associating with women on the preside Dealers alien to the "American Mr. Jaffe is an acknowledged at a meeting devoted to with passes. Defiance presented a gence of U. B. students when he and last week ascholar in the fields of Admini- campus. The defendant sought to Social Research on Wednesday, burg's passes, gainst Obciiin, he scored three weak defense against the brilliant said, "I prefer dumb students in Tlie following ditCUUion of the moveLaw. He has arouse sympathy for himself by October 21. strative and Public touchdowns, one on a pass from atack of the Bulls, sometimes play- my classes. Unfortunately, I don't merit to provide footballfans with more "The question is not of Landon published number of articles on explaining that his only pair of Miss B. Marquerite Gane, a Exeing practically an eight man line get them In Buffalo." He served accurate ni/ormaiiun about the sport or Roosevelt, Democrat or Republack socks were in the wash and various phases of public law. cutive Secretary of the Children's Nordburg, and the other two after UftfJ written exclusively fur Tut Bti-. blican," he cried, of two to stop the vicious charges of the in France during the War and had and the Associated "but one that he his had been seen with by Collemate Freii Miss Miles received her A. B. AIU Society and Professorial Lec- receiving passes from Zornow and Buffalo line. considerable contact with the Joseph Petritz, director of sports pub- differentp o1i11 c a1philosophies. degree from Wellesley where she cousin. The jury promptly found turer InChild Welfare, Farnum. In addition to his accomwill direct they "Are Buffalo, licity -University going defense forces. its at the to abandon a selfpass With the Defiance American with of l^otre Dame. of the Phi Beta him guilty and the court ordered a discussion on Foster Home Care plishments as a pass-receiver, Babgoverning, representative govern- was a member By JOSEPH PETRITZ weakened by these tactics Buffalo j industries, reminds him of Flandcock is a veryaccurate placementgive him to a rendition of the of Children on October 21. ment for a bureaucracy ? or are Kappa Society and a Durant Schocompleted pass after pass to place The Official Football Guide for ! we going to return lar. Thereafter, she was called to Alma Mater while he exposed his Dr. Samuel W. Hartnell, Pro- kicker and punter. In the Oberlin game he converted the point ef the ball on the three yard line to the Ameri- he 1936 lists the names of some 57 can way?" faculty of the University of legs to public view, fessor of Psychiatry in the School ter from where Bickers plunged over touchdown four times, and his football players, who, in 1936, I ntsli Spirit of Medicine and Professorial LecPeking where she lectured EnCamera Club meets for the counter. Defends W. F.A. made punts of between 71 and 80 Bob Stransky charged with In- turer in Mental Hygiene in the punts average 45 yards. ish Literature. Later Miss Miles Evening 8:30 Tuesday Barrett, Mr. In contrast, spoke Double wingback Long Run Scores yards on the fly. i | became a member of the Honour- subordination, was next brought School of Social Work, will con-' Defiance threatened to score in The next regular meeting of the Iwatched Bill Shakespeare, in quiet persuasive tones depend- able Society of the Middle Temple to trial. He pleaded guilty but duct an Institute on Child Guid- On the offensive, Rochester uses ing, as he saw it,' on "logic, either a double or single wingback the closing minutes of the second Camera Club will be held Tuesday Notre Dame's all-American had not received a ance in Family Work. half- rather than impressive-sounding in London where she read for the stated that he formation, chiefly the former, bequarter when the Ohioans were al- evvening Oct. 13 at 8:30 o'clock In back of 1935, for three years, Bar. She took honors in her final summons to that effect. Then, Consulting Associates To Speuk j kick(Continued on page 4) the Blue Room. examinations and was called to taking up his own defense, Stran- State Commissioner of Social hind an unbalanced line, much the ing opponents dizzy. During that Pointing out the success of the the Bar of England at the Middle sky stated that he had led the Welfare David C. Adie, formerly a «me type of shift as was used by There will be election of a secre- time and for several years pre- New Defiance in last Saturday's game. Deal in such social impera- Temple in January, 1933. In No- frosh revolt in order to organize member of the University saw many of the games, j tary and a corresponding:secretary viously I of BufThis double wingback lends itself tives as the H.O. LC, the-N. Y. A. vember, 1934, she was admitted to the frosh class and force the sophs falo faculty, If the required quorum is present. other famous distance kickers- and Consulting and now easily to a quick kick-formation. the W. P. away the Bar of the State of New York. to meet the class on the field of Associate in the ItIs hoped that all those interested Kabealo of Ohio State, Bobby Ho- with several A. sweeping School of Social The Rochester defensive poignant phrases the During the past year, she acted formation gan of Pitt, Dick Nesbitt of Drake, I Work, will deliver a publicaddress will attend. "red herring of Communism," and is six-two-one, and apparently research assistant to the JuGuilty or Not? Tuesday evening, October 20, on The turn-out at the last meeting later of the Chicago Bears, <md Iasking emphatically of the Rspu- as a worked in stopvery effectively dicial Council of the State of New The last vistim of the court was "Public Welfare A Public Trust." have yet to y.-*- a! was most gratifying to the mem- others-and I ping Oberlin. blican a "bill of particulars,,- spe- York. Ted Gardiner. punt yards allegedly Social Security Act bers travel 70 in the air He had Hon. Cecil Wiener, B. Children's that worked so hard last seIt Is evident from the results rather than general accusaentered the front door of Foster i Court Judge for Erie County, Icific, mester for the success of the or- from the line of scrimmage. who of the Rochcster-Oberlin game and tions, Mr. Barrett seemed, judging It here to Stay hall. He pleaded guilty and the Is also a Consulting Associate, The point is not that the Official front the applause, and ganization. There will be a speakthe results jury convicted him. However, the will present a paper, "Res Non from the little pre-game informagoes well refresh- Football Guide is necessarily of the poll, to hold sway in the tion available that Rochester does Special!I The principle of the Social Se- er and if all question arose as to which door of Adjuticata. wrong, for it is possible that with ments. ! of not confine its attack to either estimations the audience over curity Act has come to stay, whatTo Rochester CaravanI Foster the door. Two Kerr, was front Miss Sara strong a tail wind Executive Semight a man the ground or the air, but la ever we may think of its method The food committee has been re- kick a ball the prodigous distance ! his Republican opponent. opinions were voiced on the subject cretary of the Buffalo Foundation Game Time, 2:15 of operation," Dr. Robert Riegel, searching on the proper method "Ecunomic ubystt" but since the sophs' position op- and Consulting Associate of the equally adept at each. Until 1:55 for making coffee and expect* to upwards of 71 yards. Section Reserved Same lineup "Which of these New Deal Isposed that of the frosh, Gardiner School, will read a paper on "ReProfessor of Statitlcs and insu- be able to furnish a palatablebeve- What Iwonder about, though, la jsues do they say are Communisrance and Director of the Bureau Enter Gale 2, take rampH was ordered to wear his necktie search Aspects in Community Coach Jim Peelle, although not whether the kicks were measured j are rage they wholly the next time resatisfied with the Bull's of Business and Social Research tic?" he asked. "How is Landon 2 or 3 and jacket backwards until the Planning." at the morning session ! from the line of scrimmage or going to return to the "American performance against Defiance, will at the University of Buffalo, told □uired to do so. next meeting of court. on October 23. from the spot where the kicker way'?" probably open game with th« What specifically does he the Marine Truat Club Forum at Former Student Also Scheduled same lineup the that started last Us regular meetingin the Marine An interesting feature of this cup Football to be game In Notre thrilling being Dame's the case, the Trust Building Tuesday night. "We spent $54,000,000 in 1917 year's social work conference, ac- week. Such Given by Fraternity with Pittsburgh last fall, Acting to blow ourselves to pieces! Sin"The advantages of unemploycording to Dean Carpenter, is the Buffalo line will outweigh its opCaptain Marty Peters booted the ce 1934 ment insurance cannot be denied," appearance on the program for ponenU by about five pounds to we have spent but $6,500 place kick in the last two minutes The tentative starting linehe said, "even by the most hard000 to help our country out of the the first time of a former student a man. award, for play up for U. B. consists of Wally The annual that most of which settled the Issue in greatest economic boiled capitalist. It enunciates the of the University of Buffalo abyss it has varsity Irish, on the favor of 9 player Fighting Vaughn, the to ever seen." This Mr. Barrett used left end; Charlie Roesch, right to work, stabilizes buying valuable School of Social Work. Mr Gilbert Caravan Leaves At I1:30 Saturday Butt, left guard, power for at least short periods, football squad, will be given by 6. The ball was on the 18-yard in refuting the charge of waste. Bevier, who was a T. E. R. A. left tackle; Gene Grieco, center; Ken Crone, from Norton and diminishes charity and depen- Kappa DeltaPai. The award in the line before the center passed it fellowship student in the School Vito form of a cup, willbe given at the back. Peters stood on the 26-yard right guard; Clyde Nag?1, right of Social Work last year, and who (Continued on page 4} Developlng hie subject, Dr. Rle- conclusion of the football season. line to make his epic effort. The rican berth, to list the average On To Rochester! is the cry this that the Bulls would have in excess is now Case Work supervisor in select were 10 goal posts yards behind yardage gained by the player in week. gel said In part: The committe that will of two hundred rooters at the the Ulster County Home Relief Plan Compells StateB to Act the most valuable player is com- jthe goal line. The question arose response to inquiries about that With ull the enthusiasm that game, which should serve to en- Bureau, will conduct a sectional I'ruhubtt* Lineups "Of the three sections of the So- posed of Dr. Harold Hewitt, Dr. then whether the kick should be player, but to ROCHESTER BUFFALO neglect to specify last Saturday's foutbull game has courage them in their effort to meeting on "Perspectives In ReLivermore, Dr. Royal Pax- scored as an 18-yard kick, a 26cial Security Act, I Shaw aroused, considering any am in students have ex- trample the Yellowjackets into the Rochester Buffalo now only one, unemployment in- ton, Dr. Grant Hector, Dr. Fred J. yard kick, or a36-yard kick. Many whether these yards were made pressed the desire to see the Bulls mud. le, Vaughn May, le much precious on runningplays,passes he caught in action on a foreign field. With Special!!! Daly, It surance. In this respect the pur- Holl. The ex-officio members of valuable words andby It. Roesch Although two hundred people Ballnci:, Ig lg, Batt writers who or threw, kickoff returns, punt this in mind the students have de- seems to be Pose of the Social Security Act Is the committee will be Head Coach time were wasted a small number in comMrs. Coleimm will open the Olsen, e c, Greico simple enough. It alms, by taxing Peelle, Assistant Febel, and one were conscientious enough to clear returns, cided to make themselves very evi- parison with the rooters that cafeteria at 11 A.M. Saturday punts. Maybe rg rg, Crone or even on Clapp, up the point. payrolls and remitting the tax member of Kappa Delta Psi. for the convenience of the Moll, rt it, Nagel his average runs up around 7 to dent at the game with Rochester Rochester will have, with the spirit Rochester Caravan. Cialley, re re, Estea where States have unemployment The award was initiated last It is not an infrequent occuthis Saturday. that was evinced by the cheering yards trip. Possibly Paper baj? 10 a his avelunches will be lhb, Buyse, Ihb Searl Insurance systems, to compel the year to induce greater enthusiasm rence for an ambitious college pu200 to Rochester section at last week's fracas we prepared for those going on Nordbur^, rhb ihb, Delfonso rage man, running playa to on from scrimblicity trying push one of establishment of such a system in in football. The winner of last By the looks of the slip on the feel sure that the Buffalo delegathe trip who prefer to eat on Babcock, qb qb, Shiesley mage Rosing. (Continued on page 4) is way. yards. (Continued three the Zornuw, fb fb, Bickeru year's award was Warren Norton counter it would appear on page 4) ... .. Pay .. Yellowjackets . j ~ 1 RIEGEL SPEAKS TO BANKERS - Says BULLDOGS BOAST 200 IN ROOTERS' ROCHESTER ROAD �Friday, October 9, 1936 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 MORTAR and PESTLE The thrill of a life-time was accored to a goodly number of Phar- KICKING THE GANG AROUND Campus L-EAGLE Front Camera "Gonna Lose Your Gal" Smitty. it that Jan- Recently reports - tzen likes Jack'shave choice we're referring to the U. B. De- mics last Saturday. Of course in bruSubscription 11.00 Per Yeart nettes. Oh, you little devil, you. fiance game. Among those present Mary Klein and Les Cuthhert, Entered as second clans matter December 18, 1925, at the Post Office of Buffalo, we noted Mr. Gauger, Mr. Schwabe also Sam Pusateri and «. Y., under the act of March H. 1879. Acceptance tor mailing at special nite of Juanita postnjre provided for In Section 1103. Act of October :i, 11)17, authorized December Johnny Maid, Miles, Gehres, Doris were seen watching the pan cake Cooper, Larwood, Kramer, De Palat the flipping recent food show. ma, Eschelman, Heit, Mr. BedNow for a check up on the mariwirth and Joe Platts. Joe was first 1936 tal situation. Among those reportMember 1977 noted peering from the 2 "by2" ed married we have Jane. Baker Collegiate hole which serves as a ticket ofDudley Ince, Sarah Hutton, Mary fice and wailing for a chair. Mr. Powell, Distributors of Ruth Gibson, Eleanore Bedwirthand Mr. Freemanseemed Steele, and Margery Goetz. to be dashing about in a very efBudding campus romances ficient manner and looking exJason Conger and Marg Strand, tremly busy. Publication Office, Norton Union. University Campus. Buffalo. N. Y. Published Maymc Lee Agee and Bob Estes, weekly from Sl I ,ternl„*i 7:' U. \';.y IV. <v.M,r .lining I'.M.rt.iiiiitmn Then of course we have the Lois Gelgar and Jack Keating. Periods. Thanksgiving. Christmas and Easter. members of the football team. , A nice juicy bouquet of roses and Crone, Batt, A., Circulation 3000 .- Passocided We believe there should be a clock in the classrooms and library. Many students have voiced this suggestion, and while all have not felt that there is an imperative need for one ln the classrooms, they feel that one should be put in Rodehbery suggested Sunday! the library as soon as possible. A movement has commenced recently to give the legal department on A-l rating. Many of the students feel, that in keeping with this, we should have a law review. This school is practically the only division of the University to end the year with large profits. There seems to be no logical reason why a small part ot this money could not be used to back a U. of B. law Review until such time as it should be put on a paying basis. One means of financing such an undertaking would be for the school to donate the profit it makes by selling new law books at retail prices; it is in a similar manner that the famous Cornell Law Quarterly is Press — CbttegideDteed TURN ABOUT is fair play! . .. , ■UM ".. Editor-in-Chief _ EXECUTIVE HOARD „ , Manager „ , _, Managing Editor „ Business Telephone, Riverside Telephone. _ News Editor Advertising- Manager . __ Dorothy Sharpe News Reporters Eunice Lent Dorothy Baisch Bertha Richert Florence McClure Jean Humphreys Hope Levy Hoy Card Gordon Blume Wlnslow Meyer Ruth Frey Sporli Slsff *>. Heary. Ass't Ed. Edwin Vito Grieco ___ Telephone, Lincoln iiUUO „ Telephone, Riverside 41165 Telephone. Abbott 2193-3 GOVERNING Bernard Obletz George Blair Feature Editor Blurts Editor. Composition Editor _ Mini I'mkside 74M8 BOARD Clreulation Mgr. Ass't News Editor Ass't News Editor Harold Kirmhenlmum Charles Roesch Morton Meyers Sheldon Stark Phillip Becker Copy Staff Elnic Jean Jepson l„„,(■.„„,„„ d Khona l.nrvey Winifred Harper B*"* HuchholU BettyHellriogel J. P. Preedman llllies to Bob Stransky for organand Sobie of Rochester nobly re- izing the Freshmman class. From presented the school. Incidentally Buth j anea1 Sobie would like any interesting all appearances the newcomers have plenty of spirit, which TJ.B. ..Robort Swados females who are burdened with an has sadly needed for a long time. ..Evelyn Robinson, excess of sympathyto get in touch Keep up the good work. He may be found at his Ralph Mustard with him. Grace Eddy's have caused comDevereaux Road home or at Deco from various sources. It is Branch number 26. It seems that ment generally agreed that they look the lads eye is giving him a great _ Marshall Walker i — just ducky. Frances Stanley Walter Schrelner! deal of trouble and the suggested "Sailor boy" Neil a gal in Mertoa Ertell remedy seems to have worked beevery class. Anyhow Billy always fore. Anyone with buck-teeth, fala dash for a seat next to Circulation Slsff len arches or cross-eyes need not makesfair ,-._,. some damsel. But no fair sitGertrude Weintraub. apply. Assistant Manager ing next to Jan Stengel in accountOur to Dr. deepest sympathy James Downton ing. That seat is reserved. Dorothea Dutlwelller Pieros Botany class. It seems that Wonder if Annie Reynolds and Max Gelman the annual fall leaf pilgrimage is Miriam Lazarus Concert and Drama Margaret Moore on, and soon the campus and the rest of the gang had a good Robert Heppenhagen Richard Bonelli, the eminent time last week-end at Cornell? Ann Wells neighboring backyards will be American baritone, will help get Things we like to see: swarming with the dear little Sheldon Stark Was Bchringer with a broad the local concert season under way Helmutl. Wedow Frosh and a few people Uke Grif- smile of happines Ruth Wegener on that pan of when he appears in Buffalo next fin, Bauda etc. Jean Schumach- Sunday evening, October 11. The How well do we remember the his. Don't suppose er has anything to do with it. Oh, concert, which will be given in the __. . EDITORIALS Strike Up The Band The season has again come to Buffalo in which Football reigns as king, Again the air resounds to roars and cheers as our noble warriors of the gridiron make thrilling runs, long passes and thunderous drives. In the crisp air our blood thrills as we hear the encouraging shouts and friendly advice from loyal supportersin the grandstand to the men engaged in that game upon thefield. There can be no doubt thatBuffalo's cup of joy is filled to overflowing. The game with Defiance seems to have been a great point in the Football history of our University. We can but only begin to express our admiration for those boys out there fighting for their school. Every man that played in that game gave all that he had to it. The victory was well deserved.Not only was the fighting spirit manifested inthe team, butalso in the rooters in the grandstand. It has been a long time since Rotary Field has seen . a crowd like that one. Yet, inthis spirit of joy and triumph, and under our inarching slogan "On to Rochester," there seems to be somethinglacking. Not only do we know something to be lacking, but we also can hazard a sure guess as to the lacking ingredient. We do not criticize the services of the Boy Scout Band out there last Saturday, nor do weobject to the presence of the champion of the baton. Indeed, we can thank them all for a wonderful performance that they put on for us and we wish to invite them there every Saturday, if that wish were in our power. BUT, we do criticize the principle that brought them there, or even more specifically, the principle that necessitated their coming there. Within the heartof almost every loyal University of Buffalo student there lies a deep-seatedbitterness amounting to a jealousy which is especially rampant during the seasonsof basketball and football. TO that jealousy bay be ascribed the missing ingredient that we mentioned above. At the Opening Convocation this year our Chancellor mentionedthat the University of Buffalo was the one hundred andninety first in orderof founding as arranged at theHarvard celebration. We would guess that many of the previous universities and thatmany of the succedinguniver sities werequite well known.It is no conjecture that many oi! these universities can attribute a large part of their fame to the songs thathave been written about them and to marching music of their sports events, in particular the / the football games. By fame we mean not that of the scholar and the learned man, but thatof the student and possible student desiring to attend a university. These songs and thismusic are the very integral part of the students universitylife the world over, Evenin other fields such as politics, religion and even in industry itself music has been recognized as an essential part to say nothing about the case of militarism. The sum and substance of all this is to point out the sore need for a band and other musical activity. This too is the cause of jealousy many have labored valiantly to gain this goal only to fail.To gain this objective money is necessary .for instruments and equipment. Our Powers-that-Be hire capable and extraordinary men to teach music in a classical fashion here, but refuse to give one iota to the cause of a band that would arouse student enthusiasm and in the long run would probably increase thepower, greatness andprestige of the University of Buffalo. The potentialuniversity student when selecting his college looks for the musical spirit, the marching songs and the athletic prestigeof that school. Inasmuch as music, in a way,has much to do with athletics (ask any bandmaster whatmusic does to people) music is the all important essential to the unlearned candidate. However, do you hear U of B songs on the radio? Do you find such songs in books? No, of course you don't. To have such we need a band to get our own students to sing them first. Every school in the vicinity, be it a high school or a college, has a band. Yet, the Powers-that-Be do not recognize the fact that might do much for the University. To thesaid Powers that read this we wish to express our appreciationfor whatyou have done for this University. Your age and wisdom counter-balance our enthusiasm allowing the middle course to be taken usually. You maintain .that a potential student should look to scholarships, not music. That may be so,but it remains that such exists throughout our nation and even more than that, it is the lackingingredient in our University today. We have heard itsaid by many parents,particularly by those well educated, that they are toomature to understand their children of college age even though they wanted to. These people said that they meant that they themselves were too set in ideas and that the fault was theirs, not that of youth. Perhaps that may apply in your case. We feel that the University is for youth. We feel also that the student body deserves some consideration along this line and that if the facilities were available the student body would cooperate. This is not intended to be a rebellious tirade against the administration. It is intended to be both an appeal and a rebuketo the student body. Ifyou want a band, you must form it. To the administration we address this as a suggestion. The case is closed. ■ t .. .... By SIGMUND SCHWARTZ - 'men rides a bicycle to school every morning that Clyde William* and Ruth Dozarety did the rumba (so they think) In the library tsktsk that Art Ness was studying so hard Monday,he had to be told that his 2 o'clock class had started 15 minutes ago that Frank Gunderman seems to be delighted that Ruth Wisch, Cornell graduate of last year, is one of our .pretty freshmen girls that Sol Buscaglia has resolved not to make any more bets as to the color of hair on old women foundInbeer that when there was a joints discussion as to when Real Property Class should be held, Tom published. W. A. A. SPORTLIGHT pretty chart Johnny Revoir had my no. last year. It happened that the day Lydia Glaser coyly grinning at he chose to transport the work of Russ Kidder across the library taart home, he also chose to escort ble. a certain young lady to her domiRuthie Lindeman with her cute cile. There was a high wind and little hair ribbons. as a net resut Johnny spent a few Jo Collins with her wigbobbed. more hours plucking the foliage Jane Stafford's forlorn look, from the neighbors trees. when It happens to concern a cerThis year we look for great rewell tain known "man about camsults from Cole, Hennessey, and pus." Articles could be donated by our professors, Buffalo lawyers and other prominent men In the field of law. A novel idea would be to have amoot trail, by the students, on some unsettled and current question of law and have the brief prined with the judges decision Elmwood Music Hall begin at 8:15. Plans for organizing a woman's and reasoning. Bonelli has been with the Metro- fencing team started with the first The adoption of a Law Review politan Opera Company since 1932, meeting held yesterday afternoon. would do much to keep the Law and has also been with the Chica- Coach Green will instruct the School of the University of Buffalo go, Cleveland, and San Francisco practice periods and Bertha Ro- from remaining inthe background. Opera Companies. thenmeyer is in charge of organi- This column would be glad to Bonelli will be followed in the zation. Practice will be held every print any suggestions the students Music Hall by Kirsten Flagstad. Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 pm. might have. The sensationalNorwegian soprano in the fencing room at Norton Things we promised not to will appear on Tuesday evening, Hall. Participation in this ancient write:—that Bob Dorntge's favoOctober 13 at 8:30. Miss Flagstad sport is very modern, so sign now rite yarn is that 21 juniors wish of course dear little Bauda, who was signed for the Metropolitan in the basement at Hayes. This and That to inform Mary Murphy that they by the way,gives promise of being Bob Belden and Carol Sei t z during the summer of 1934; since Tomorrow the first game of the are not seniors (based on our rea second Benny Pigovat in a new fighting. that time she scored the greatest Fall Tennis Tournament will be port of last week that Mary is and startling way. Lucille Spitzer has the distinc- triumph in recent years, and has played, weather permitting. This that way over a senior) ....that We have the prospects of a big tion of being the only Frosh wo become the chief attraction at the encounter will be between those Margaret Joscclyn came down to week-end in Rochester. Meyers, two masters of the racquet,Ducky to law school to Metropolitan. see Bob Sanborn, Ells, Harnish, Kreiger, Cole, Liber- man to receive a summons. That little Heisenbuttle gal was "Romeo and Juliet," M-G-M's Duttweiler and Jean Radde. You Monday noon that Charles Grieb man, DePalma and Sobie are only version do tennis Shakespeare's expert escorted home by five fellers no screen of not have tobe an was dozing ln class and when Mr. a few of the home town guys and less. Scotty Jackson, Frank Diehl, romantic tragedy, goes into a se- player to get into the tournament Laidlow asked him a question he gals who look for a big celebra- Tommy small amount of pro- instinctively Erlanger, beginalthough cond week at the a Van answered that he tion. Sad as it may seem, a goodly Poor Jack Arsdale etc. Keating.B. X. E. boys ing Sunday. Norma Shearer and ficiency will help to keep you didn't have the case That number of bosses seem to think Leslie Howard are cast as the ill- there. just delight teasing Snyder in him. The Sherwood and that Rothat the trip Is & luxury and so latest lovers, fated go Barrymore swimming with John Lets all at the chester miss, Jean Fink, have a stunt is that of not letting such personages as Ricketts and him dance. Well, maybe you saw jas Mercutlo. The producers, who consistory withJean Radde,Trans date for this P.M that that Turn it to the tweed side Burton must remain at home, then them in action with portation from Hayes willbe proprimarily were concerned at the tea dance. bad smell you have noticed around of course there is the pitiful case reverse it to showerAll set for a grand turnout at filming the play in all its beauty vided every Wednesday afternoon the halls is nothing but Jack Gellproof gabardine of Mr. Bedwirth who gloomily rewhich and with presenting a truly faith- at 3:30 p. m. The only require- man's pipe so don't be alarmed game. We'll be see- ; the Rochester marks that hiscar would probably ever way you wear this ful conception of Shakespeare's ro ments are to bring your own suit The Crucian Messina really didn't you. there. die and leave him flat before he ing Address any contributions to mance, engagged Professor Wil- and cap and twenty-five cents. expect Mr.Laidlow to answer him Reversible Topcoat, you'll reached the destination. ItIs estiThe Gang Around" and liam Strunk, Jr., of Cornell Uni- There will be instruction in both when he asked what the score of be style-right! It's the mated however that about 200 will "Kicking leavethem in the Norton mail box. versity. Profesor Strunk saw to it swimming and diving if a suffi- the world series game was ... that make the trip so the team will that no great liberties were taken cient number is interested a reduc- one of the freshmen is givingher- favorite coat on every have some support at any rate. campus. Raglan, button-towith the text and that no addition- tion in the rate is promised. self and her dad a build up that Society Notes or Murmurs From al dialogue was inserted. The rethe-neck model. Among those present to play won't hold water that one Sorority Squibs the Basement: sult has been heralded as one of Badminton in the music room on shoulder never listen to Cassey The Misses Palmowska, Tenegreatest the achievements of the the third floor at Hayes were: Niemel tell a joke—they are always rowicz and Gehres were noted in screen. Ducky Duttweiler, Jean Radde, clean Pan-Hellenic Teas that most students do the Dispensing Lab charmingly Teas, recent Pan-Hellenic The Studio Theatre Players are Ruth Miller, Phyllis Wickenden, not know George Blair's "Snoony" The College Shop attired in a color scheme of white, sponsored for entering women, planning to present "The Admir- Sylvia Bartzoff, Hildegard Metz, That "Red" Burns is one of the pink, and black. Some class girls under the chairmanship of able Crichton," their first play of Florence Ratoff and Ruth Silver- swellest fellows at 77 W. Eagle were Klelnhans Corner but what does Mr. Freeman think ? Irma Jeanne Taube, assisted by the new seaeon.early in November. man. The entire afternoon from 1 street.... that Main and Clinton one of our freshSidney Weintraub wishes to andate, p. however, depends upon Frances Stanley, publicity agent, The m. to 6 every Tuesday and nounce that there will be an open and Elsie Huebner, 7-day Thursday in charge of the success of a drive for is devoted >to this house to be held at his summer $30,000 which begins today. The sprightly game. Come up. \nvitations. residence Angola-on the Lake, Alpha Gamma Delta Studio Theatre School and Players, Ingabog Zound says she is going beginning Monday. The initiation of Garvey who have been active In Buffalo to participate in every sport event The sophomore Class requests took place the Rhona at home of Dorothy under'the direction of Jane Keeler held at the U.B. so she can get her the pleasure of Mr. Shibley's pre- Dehn, Avenue, Lafayette on Mon- for the past ten years, hope to be W. A. A. numerals first. sence at a future date. Any Tues- day evening. able to remodel a now unused o day or Thursday at Noon will do. PI Kappa church into a permanent home dale; Phi Stark; AuAnyone interested in writing Scribe Sheldon The sorority had an informal comparable to the "little theatres" ditors Jack McLean, George Morthis column will please get in luncheon Spa in Kenmore of Boston, Cleveland and Roches- ris, Wesley Behringer; Pledge at the touch with Eschelman as soon as ter. on October 6. m Chairman John Keating. possible. Sigma Kappa BXE also wishes to announce Sigma Kappa announces that the pledging of the following Betty Spencer, former District Freshmen into the fraternity: Fraternity News Counsellor has been appointed ReRobert Barr, Ralph Beihllng, CaFrosh Paint gional President of the sorority. Meron Benson, Jack Childs, Jay Sigma Delta Tau Eggert, Kenneth Haas, Daniel Kappa Delta Psi Attending the recent national Need it be said that the Frosh Ed Weldon, Ward White, and Hennessey, Robert McCarthy, John of Sigma Delta Tau convention Kneller, Walter Nelson, Donald were amazed by the results of the sorority In Chicago, were Irma Sherman Wittman were formally Habrlan, Charles Merrian, W aU I JStaMW .mMMMMMt .a. "i J Defiance game? Enthusiastic as Jeanne Taube, at the chapter house on Robert ■ initiated H awSMw mMMMMM. M w *****m Delta, president of '■ ' m » a we are, anew impetus to our spirH twSkW Monday evening. Charles Carlson, Stransky, Robert Weber. K ; Tully, vice-president. )W '■ am V * it Is welcome. Rochester stands, and Cella Wende, and Bill Nowlle are The following upper class men ■*„■ jSmmr In rain *t*L Rose Frances Levison, Regional John were also pledged to the frater- BTafaTalHVf.Ha* according to candy counter reto visit Delta now the upperclassmen pledged Advisor, expected is ports, will show evidence of heavy nity: Frank Dlehl, Hugh Stinson, of the Kappa to Delt. The results sometime during the week of U. B. frosh support. rushing season were announced Robert Smith. October 11 18. Baa-^liaT \iJlmmM7&£l MmMmv**^^'M*&M Freshmen women wonder these with the pledging of: Al McTagdays, if Profs are aware of the tunc they need. gart, Sid McCroskey, Ed Orban, aTßfa fact that rushing time ls upon us. We are stll searching for the Harold Ortman, Ed Seubert, Herb Really it is too much to expect freshman boy with the cutest Seubert, Walter Fix, and Harlow completed assignments in the blush. To our knowledge, a rather Seaton. The date for the fall house midst of a rushing week. Just con- blimpeous sort of individual called party and dance was tentatively We Asked One Question of200Men and Women sider what a literal meaning the Mr. Meyers leads the field. To se- set for Saturday, October 24. PA 7746 phrase contains. Teas, luncheons, cure best results make him admit Alpha Kappa Psi "Which Penis Your Choicefor Sun Mon Tues. parties are uppermost in the his first name is Franklin. Thirty-odd members and guests And 2 to1Selected Parker's LaminatedPearl* minds of every gal on the campus. If U. B. wants to economize, were entertained by AlphaKappa The men of '40, after last week's why not fire Marve Olson, the new Pis, international commerce fra—Theeacleee Vacumatic with The Parker point is Scralch-proof protest have taken the reverse at- Frosh football coach. Robert Etran ternity at the Buffalo Athletic precious Platinum combined with Ever-f'ieible Ink Supply and titude, believing that nonchalance ski and Allan McTaggert seem Club last Monday night. Cold. Mare Capacity 102% Ink than and resigned indifference can best perfectly capable in their own opi- Bowling and billiards were the fvery student needs this miracle < I■tKtISTEED Old Style— *■! lit l\7*l / ii writer ttiatdoesn't "let you down" by combat the superiority o f the nions- of running the whole team. main features of the evening folUl Meeliamcally runningdryinclasses or exams. Perfect reigning Sophomores. We hesiatte Marve really is a swell fellow and lowed by a buffet supper and Co and see this luminous, lamito predict future events. v Yeß, other things being we prefer him anyday. songs. nateil Pearl Beautyat any goodstore equal, style-mindedpeople wouldchoosethe selling pens. The Parker Pen Co., Freshmen at the Defiance game Why do the freshmen look ar- Kappa Psi 1arkcr Vueiinialie Jar beauty uloncl Janesville, Wis. created a novel situation with ound for Walter H. Willoughby Kappa Psi announces that its But other things, too, including their inventive talents. Seated in when we sing, "Now here's to Gi- pledge dance is to take place FriJnrmaacc,make this revolutionaryperIn7r^^^&i*KifcsA a group they proceeded to yell raffus Solongus." Possibly there day, October 16, in the Delaware ventiim the natinnul favorite by a JP^"" /%, $&* fiUe7jrn^*^^'*sli plus cheers of their own making. The Is a resemblance. still bigger margin— by i| to i." Hotel. .J qj&hiluVmx leaders, cheer after f u111e at- If you enjoy the dark complex- Beta Chi EpNllon One important differenee— its ink ''IM, MlStodentsTtaitHl^y BARBARA tempts with "Go, Buffalo* Go' ioned type of hero, you must cersupply is eirr risible—'ll,,- ENTIIIE At the meetingMonday .October «<— Wl W1 l;"' 11 ' '"<> barrel. took up the Frosh cry which tainly see Charlie Hall ,;, „|mw ]<W\ in the first 5, the following men were elected WHEN IT'SItUNNINC spread over the entire section production of the "White Mas- to serve for.this year: PresidentGENE r 1 f quers." The plot is unknown, but Frank Harrington; Vice-President where they were seated. RAYMOND We send up a special plea for we hope its none of the Lochlnvai* William Neil; Secretary Edwin «HiKIMIIiW& the poor Frosh who are repulred stuff. ■""""""■aMinuoiiiAiivNUrltT Buchholtz; Treasury William |ike it. It requires no slidingpialo Junior, J5 52.50, to sing the "Alma Mater" at the Oh, for the life of a Frosh scan- Stradtman; Entertainment Chairimmersed *n ink— its working parts ffm. Poncih, o».r-Sia«, S'oyfEji are scaled in Ihe ion Will 111.* ivt »3.500nd J Sophomore court.Is there no mer- dal digger, with all these bashful man Quirin; Frederick House CAN NEVEB TOUCH THEMcy? Or maybe It's just the right freshmen. Yeah! and Grounds Tommy Van Aracan never decompose .umia«ii-i«iiiM,a^b«»i^i^p«*wia«-,Miw.. them. REVERSIBLE .. TOPCOAT $25 .... .... .... KLEINHANS - - - - WZ£j3^Mmw! \\\y' - ■ ■ JBoF JFmW M\ '** . " "^Vr ''Mai '■ ■ - GRANADA - - Stf& lIEtSh '&&*%?* — ..."** STANWYCK - - - - "THE BRIDE WALKS OUT" "' l^ahead osi , cnurptkfr'mief^r'rn'i'X;„ L l^|»| py ; �Fii.'ay. October 9, 1036 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 Challenge To Play SPORTS AS COACH GIVES FROSH BEGIN Golf Team At Font Hill Course INTRAMURALS A BUSINESS FAN YARDSTICK FALL PRACTICE By Harold' Kirachenbaum BULLPEN by BERN OBLETZ andED HEARY It is regrettable that Vito Grieco was a victim of circumstances last Saturday. Although the official in question. Rubs Burt, User cleared Vito of any suspicion of slugging, Burt was entirely within his rights when In forced Vito to the sidelines. Karly in the season, officials clamp down heavily when handing nut penalties and thus keep the play cleaner and minimize possibilities of injuries to the greatest extent. Burt thought he saw an exchange of blows and acted accordingly. Burt has admitted being a bit hasty in his decision and the incident is closed. We think that it was possibly a good thingsuch an event occurred early in the year. The loss of sn important man was not as serious as might have been had the game been close, and because of the relatively unimportant opposition. However, it will serve notice to all involved and bring them to an awareness of the consequences of such actions. B— B— B Tomorrow's game will give us an excellent indication of the probable record of our 1036 Bulls. Rochester is powerful, they have plenty of reserve strength and they are led by cagey field generals. They ore fresh from their 34-0 victory over Oberlin last week and are ruring to prick the U. B. football bubble. Saturday should give the Bulls their first real test of the year. B— B— B We wish to thank the students of this U. for their whole-hearted support of our cheer contest. Both entries will be given prizes. Again we thank you for your earnest and sincere co-operation. B— B— B To avoid a repetition of last Saturday's congestion on Rotary field, the Athletic Council will issue armbands to all persons who have official business on the field. Police officers have orders to allow only those who display their credentials on the sidelines. The bands may be obtained from Dr. Hewitt. B— B— B ON TOROCHESTER— The caravan will leave Norton Hall Saturday morning at 11. Youse people who cannot gat transportation will find plenty of spate seats in cars or busses. Get your noisemakers, get your gals, but get your body to Rochester by 2:15 for the kickoff. B— B— B Our intramural program gets started on Monday. As usual, a widely diversified plan of action has been scheduled and will be administered by Director Peelle and Thomas Neill. The intramural column will give full information. B— B— B Head Coach Jim Peelle's first University of Buffalo grid machine fulfilled pre-searton predictions by successfully defying Defiance last Saturday to the tunc of 26 to 6. Displaying great power and an effective aerial attack the Bulls certainly looked like the best I.of B. team since the War, which happened "yars" ago when ye correspondent wasn't even in knee pants. Dalfonso, Searl, Bickers, Simon, and Intrator consistently made slashing gains through and around the Defiance line which was torn apart by the hard charging Buffalo linemen. The locals showed their superiority over the visitors in the first few minutes of play when the flashy Danny Dalfonso climaxed a touchdown drive for the first score. Attempting to bolster their weak line with backfield men the Ohioans weakened their pass defense and Han Searl flipped successful passes to Vaughn, Estes, and Dalfonso to put the ball in position for Bickers to plungeover for the counters. Defiance made only two scoring gestures both through the air only one of which was successful. In the third quarter Feeney threw a pretty reverse pass to Elder who ran through a broken field for the invaders* only score. When Defiance got possession of the ball (which was very seldom) they resorted to passes, for they were unable to gain very much through the Buffalo stone wall. The Ohioans made only one first down in this manner. Charlie Roesch,250-pound tackle; Frank Harrington, who intercepted a pass and almost scored; Vito Grieco and Wally Vaughn looked very impressive, blocking, tackling, and charging viciously. Peelle made numerous substitutions using more than enough men for two full teams. The subs made as good a showing as the starters scoring thirteen points in the third quarter. In the position of grandstand quarterbacks we are of the opinion that the Bulldogsare off to a successful season despite the fact that Clarkson, Wayne, Rochester, and R. P.I. have very strong clubs this year. If the showing of the Bulldogs Saturday is any indictaion we will no longer have to merely whisper "The Bison is King of Them All." Required Reading: Athletic Fascism by Westbrook Pegler in the current College Humor; also the great Peg's daily column in a p. m. paper. B— B— B 1 March Of Time Shows Presents Qualifications Sports Becoming For Football Players Commercialized Coach Charles E. "Gus" Dorais The freshman gym classes have issued a challenge to the upperclassmen in speedball, anew game which has been very popular this fall with the gym classes. Coach Froman announces that Marve Olson Returns to Train Baby Bulss the U. B. golf team, accompanied by a faculty foursome and a The frosh started serious practice Monday for their approaching game with the Alfred yearlings on Saturday, October 17. Under the able guidance of Marvin Olson, new froshfootball coach, the team is developing very rapidly. Olson reported Monday afternoon and immediately started to drill the frosh. The freshmen havc been throwing passes, kicking, and play ing touch football for the past two weeks while waiting for Olson to report. However with the arrival of Olson the froshwill soon be able to scrimmage the varsity. Olson was unable to report any earlier because of the .Little World Series in which the Buffalo lost to the Milwaukee Brewers. Many of the Baby Bulls have shown great improvement during the past week. Among these arc; Allen McTaggert q. b.; Harry Jenkins t.; Samuel Goldberg f. b.; Joe Vathy h. b.; Bob Stransky h. b.; Fred Roberts e.; and Jay Eggert g. All freshmen are requested to attend the frosh football game and back their team 100 per cent. The game willbe held at Rotary Field. Remember the date, Saturday, October 17. Freshman foursome, will motor to the Font Hill golf course InCanada on this Sunday, Oct. 11. They plan to play 36 holes, 18 before dinner and 18 after. The golfers are to leave Buffalo at 7:00 A.M. and tee off at about 8:15 A.M. Coach Froman would like to see all those planningto make the trip in order that he might make ar- NORTON HALL GYM Next week the indoor sports will return to the limelight with boxing, fenclrtg, wrestling and handball instruction and pratice being offered at the Norton Hall gym Due to the poor turnout for the golf tournament, no competition will be scheduled unless more Interest is shown by the students Touch Football With the opening of the football season, touch-football leagues are of Detroit has mov- of the University Independent formed for both being yardstick for the goes evolved a new teams and representatives of the of football players ~ on behind the scenes of intercol- measurement different colleges. Any teams yardstick a that fans at all colfootball, legiate the new issue of wishing to enter either of these the March of Time, released Oc- leges and universities will find leagues may do so by applying to tober 2 to more than 6,500 U. S. helpful ln sizing up the qualificaThomas Neill or coach Jim Peelle. theatres, declares that the trend tions of their athletic classmates. According to Dorais, here are body. of America's greatest sports specrangements for transportation. tacle is towards more and more the 10 things that are essential to No competitive matches are to theIdeal football player: commercialism. 1. Coordination. This impliet be scheduled this fall due to lack This fall It is estimated that 40 response quick and reflex of interest. However, Coach FroYOUR LOOSE CHANGE million fans will pay 150,000,000 muscle man says that he has uncovered to college box offices in the most es. As Dorais sees It, strength agility speed promising and are of little use some new talent which financially successful season the should help the team inthe Spring. game has ever known. With gi- to a football player unless he ls to coordinate these qualities. gantic profits like these at stake, able the March of Time points out that Fast thinking is of value only with ability to transmore valuable to their Alma Ma- when coupled instant muster this year than ever the crowd- late the thought into cular response. drawing football heroes Games of the Week the 2. Condition. In order to play few well-publicized youngsters topnotch football a man must be college big who make football buAlfred vs. Hartwick In such perfect physical condition siness. Clarkson va. Niagara go through a game, To track down and photograph that he can or such part of a game as he reWest Point va. Columbia the factors in this amazing footthe- line-up,- without Conn. State vs. Mass. State SWIFTLY SAFELY f ball boom, the March of Time mains in his speed or thought of Defiance va. Adrian sent camera crews to a score of slackening widely scattered colleges, gather- action. Drown vs. Harvard ed a wealth of exclusive material. 3. Enthusiasm. No man can Minna vs. Otterhem To demonstrte that commercial- hope to be a great player without Lafayette vs. Gettysbergf enthusiasm for the ism ls definitely on the upswing, boundless game. Lehigh vs. Johns Hopkins they point to ivy-clad universities 4. Mental alertness. The great Let that dependable college pal.RailwayExpress, Rutgers vs. Princeton like Yale leasing broadcasting work, pickup andship your laundry home and back for of drudgery, hard almost player must have a fastrights to their games to commer- football Purdue vs. Wisconsin you every week. You will find it glossy going-* constant- damcntals of football. cial sponsors on nation-wide net- acting mind. He must be easy, fast, inexpensive. Brooklyn Susceptibility to instruc- R. P. I. vs. works; to the increase in ballyhoo ly on the alert to meet the varying 10. Merely notify the folks you will send the packplayer must be will Syracuse vs. Baldwin Wallace situations that arise both oftion. The ideal on age by RailwayExpress,andask them to returnIt ed intersectlonal games that once ing to learn. and defense. fense for the same way. You can send it collect too, you loudly were condemed over5. Courage. Both physical and connected with learning the funknow, and while on that subject, wecan add, only emphasizing amatuer sports; to moral courage of a high order are byRailwayExpress. The folks will understand.It collegiate athletic publicity buessential. Football entails a lot of saves keeping accounts, paying bills, to say nothreaus that are more highlygeared hard knocks and the ing of spare change. who is man today in an effort to attract for You'll find the idea economical all round. The never INAUGURATING— their own box-offices, the largest afraid of getting hurt willcourage minimum rate is low only 38 cents sometimes possible slice of the season's re- be a success at It. Moral less. Pick-up and delivery by motor vehicle and Implies ability to keep fighting in The DANCE Season ceipts. InsuranceIncluded Inthe shippingcharge. It's the the face of reverses. Presenting some of the countsame with shipping baggage or anything else by Saturday Night, October Tenth, from 10:30 6. Cooperation. A player must RailwayExpress. So arrangeyour shipping dates less underhanded methods of se- be willing to cooperate with his by phone call to the RailwayExpress agent, and SY NIEMAN'S TEN PIECE cretly subsidizing crack players-a fellows and his coaches. start now. practice which the 1920 Carnegie CONTINENTAL ORCHESTRA 7. Size. It is a well-proved aFoundation report found prevalent CURTISS STREET JEFFERSON 4200 ln sport that "a good big xlom Distinctive, delightful dance rhythm in 757c of U. S. colleges the Branch Office: Marchof Time names 1036 as the man is better than a good little Buffalo, N.T. 10 NorthDivision Street Jefferson Ideal COVER CHARGE— SI.OO PER COUPLE first year of open subsidization. man'. For that reason the rugfootball playershould have a To back up this assertion, a caged physique and adequate weight. mera crew was sent to Atlanta, 8. Mental stability. The good Georgia, where exclusive pictures AGENCY, INC. will be a man who can rewere taken of a momentous meet- player DELAWARE AT GATES CIRCLE tain his poise under all conditions. ing of representatives of 13 colThere is Application. 9. a lot NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE leges of the Southwestern Conference who recently jolted ths football world by adopting a bold, new ruling recognizing athletic ability as a determining factorln the alIn a comprehensive, fast ln camera report of what — .ef^A ''"^-^zN^KW , br /£j *4s^mMLWk ▲ ▼ Iron out 1 your laundry |5| jl worries- — *yJMMffci-"* | Z*/ Buihe Jlailwau &cp*es*s JlouU... — ... — — Railway Express THE PARK LANE lotment of student loans, jobs and scholarships. At the Massachusetts Istltute Technology, the father of a once-great Harvard football captain, Professor George Owen, was filmed granting a press interview of that made the nation's headlines a year ago. "If it is necessary for a boy to undergo extreme risk of life and limb, why not reimburse him In a substantial and regular business manner, not seduce him, as it were, by subtrefuge?" he asks. "Professional sport, as much and as a business, is perfectly justifiable. But it is unworthy of colleges a goose comes from nothing, as when indulgedin by trickery and we stated above. deceit. Why shouldn't the players As there are male and female share in the profits of the game?" Nixon-Wedon geese (plural for gooses) and as With open subsidizing of playgeese are nothing, males and fe- ers invading the game, this trickmales are nothing, therefore why ery and deceit are on the way out, After a summer of profound co- bother about nothing, or In other and the March of Time declares gitation we believe, with a great words, the girl or boy friend. As that this year touchdowns are as sincerity, thai there is a necessity a result marriage is a nonentity valuable to individual players as for a republication of our article because two nothings go to make they are to the college itself. of last year, entitled "What in It up, and consequently two noth- But in a series of striking, exNothing*', Before we print our ings cannot produce a something, clusive shots, the film shows that, thesis proving that "Nothing is and thereforea we are nothing. subsidized or not, the average foot Everything*' wefeel a complete and Our thesis has been proved to ball player finds football what it thorough knowledge of the bach- be that we are nothing and If we has always been a 24- hour-a ground is essential to an under- are nothing the Bee is nothing as day routine of hard, gruelling with, by, »ta mling of this deeply moving It cannot be made up or work and that the commercialsubject, whicji can be gotten only nothing. If the Bee does not exist ism of the current season guaranwe do a and not exist to write the tees more than ever beperusal gear's public bit the of last remark* able expoHition of the English lan- Bee then this article has never fore its gridiron dollar's worth been written and you, being noth- from the game that remains unguage. ings, have read nothing and the challanged as the nation's most Nothing? What Is whole thing is useless anyhow. colorful and exciting sport. This deeply moving subject has We were going to run a cut ilcost us a great deal of some time lustrating our point, but then It Last Week's Results and has finally come to us more occured to us that If the cut would BUFFALO 28 Defiance 8 clearly at the present moment. be of nothing, what use would Syracuse 31 Clarkson 0 Therefore we deem it wise that we there be in running a cut of It? Colgate 54 Urslnus 0 And nothing clearly as the Bee ls we could subject elucidate the more Brown 7 Rhode Island State 0 for our readers. not run a cut ln nothing, of noth- Rugters 13 Marietta 0 Nothing is a goose-egg and a ing and we havc saved no space. Rochester 34 Oberlin 0 goose egg Is represented by 0 Therefore economy is nothing,and R. P.I. 14 Alfred 6 (zero) in the language of the ma- why save? Hobart 28 Union 0 Consequently The it would seem to go nought. Wesylan thematicians for 3 Conn. State 0 subject Is beyond their obscured us advisable to "shoot the works" and go the whole hog. But then vision. Nothing is zero (0) and a zero it may occur to your now befudThe Toast of the Is a goose egg, and goose-egg dled minds that as economy ls comes from a goose. Now nothing nothing and as shooting the works University therefore oomes from a goose (We ls nothing, why bother, as there do not mean a Bugle goose) Yet is nothing to shoot. a goose ls an animal and an aniNow the outstanding question mal Is something. Therefore, noth- arises: "How can you, being ing is something, or a goose. And nothing, read this, which is nothfrom the goose comes from nothing or ing, and enjoy it, as no joy an egg (zero), result being that exists?" So what? +* Comments on the Week - - — Its a Liqht Smoke! ■ '" '''"'' ' *Ql .W BW. .tfl / *fl Uli iflfi! ''.f ' * ' .'- '"^^^^rJ^W^^Mrk Mb. '?ffl£MWmmfy~ WmV '" ' ''*'' .T^TrljOP 'JflaflMflßtt^^ i^ "fßli '' '" '<*" }m\&BMM ' i WL.*m\ilL\v. i-^"*^^ S^Va ' **ja#<*"!si&^BtoH;-% ' ;Sfla^^; \ *^"JF '' sb(ik^a&(\ l jQk Wm . mM tr** AMmMW AWMMr mMMMMu ijkmMMT' AW tM For *-uc'ky Strike is not merely mild and mellow lut a t? enu ne %^' Jwafe which always treats you gently. You will find it easy on your throat, kind when you inhale, friendly all day onK* If you believe in a gf»//e smoke, you betVC duckies! Among all cigarettes, ibis is the »»' which offers you the welcome protection of t lat famo,ls process known to the world as " ( / Tousle.!." And //>/* « ;/« one that millions turn to—^ or e c ousness for 'protection, for a J*'y smoking pleasure! Luckies are A Light Smoteof rich,ripe-bodied tobacco. BW. \. v ■ < ' fl LmgSg ■ H^^?*'*flt**- "JMl*' '^jtmmkt*' & HrsMP^^a < -^> '■***, itSmf'T^ :^ >*«ir" "p "_ 'f^&ft'iMMm&MJmm ■&£& ' '' ' . -- --- FLDWERS (, \y Three Genarations Recommended HUTTS' «. HENRY W. HUTT Lester R. hutt Riverside 8100 j I K j of rich, ripe-bodied ■tfJSfSffrffe* **. m\MemmMKAMmMmM*^ \r.. ■ ~m± ~.ffi9 i k too.Maybe you'vebeen missing some- &*** LA.7 8 9 6 304 Main Street 260 Delaware Avenue Statier "■■^^^^■^^ CtyrrltaX ltM,Th> AtnarltM.Tahieo* Cwnpiny OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED /TOBACCO - "IT'S TOASTED" �Page Four Friday, October 9, 19351 THE BUFFALO BEE Bisons Display Latent Power Riegel Speaks To Bankers m Victory Over Defiance (Continued from page 1) lowed interference on a pass for a twenty-yardgain. Onthe next play Si.npson,Defiance right end,spea»ed a pass out of the ozone and raced to the two yard line where he was brought down. Before the teams could line up again the half Unable to gain through the heavy Buffalo line Defiance resor- to aerials when on those occasions they got possession of the ball. In the weird third quarter Feeney, Defiance quarterback, ran to hiß right, wheeled and threw a reverse pass across the field to Elder who raced half the distance of the field to score standing up. Try for the extra point failed. Bickers Twice The U. of B. gridmen more than made up for the Defiance score m the third quarter by scoring thirteen points which completed the ■coring for the day. Buffalo recovered a fumble ball a short distance from the Defiance goal. Bud Bickers smashed through for his second touchdown. Safely out m front Head Coach Jim Peele made numerous substitutions and at one instance sent m seven players to relieve the starting eleven. The visitors had as difficult a time trying to stop the substitutes as they did the regulars. Led by Hank Intrator and Al Simon the Bulldogsput on their final scoring drive which went for almost 70 yards. Intrator took the ball over to climax the Buffalo ponudcenter, averages more than ted 25 Men Used The superiority of the Buffalo linemen Is attested by the fact that Defiance made only one first down through the Bulldogforward wall. Hard and clean-cut tackling marked the local's brilliant defense and perfect blocking on the part of U. B. backs allowed a ball-carrying mate to make big gains. Almost twenty five men were thrown into the fray by Coach Peelle. SUMMARY Buffalo (26) Defiance <6) le, Williams Vaughn, le Roesch, It It, Dunham Bfttt, \g lg, Grier Grieco, c c, Kroll Crone,rg rg, Gfell Nagel, re re, Clemens Estes, re re, Simpson Shiesley, qb qb, Feeney Searl, lhb lhb, Moorehouse rhb, Elder Dalfonso. rhb Bickers, fb fb, Rex Buffalo 13 0 13 0-26 Defiance .0 0 6 0-6 touchdowns, Buffalo scoring Bickers 2, Dalfonso, I.n trat or. touchdowns, Points after Dalfonso .... — Defiance scoring, touchdown, El- -- Vogue Features Contest For Senior College Girls tics, newspapers and advertising agencies m various parts of the country. To girls ambitious for a career New Fad Sweeps Campus As Students Display Rings (Continued from page 1) every state. If not, the citizen of In these fields, the Prix de Paris that State willpay the tax without Second Annual Prix dc Paris will be like a preliminary course Contest Announced any corresponding benefit. It Is m fashions. It consists of a series Official Rings Offered by Vogue not a Federal insurance system, of six quizzes, which will be gradBy Parker Pen except m a limited sense, It Is an ed like college examination papersCompany unemployment "insurance stimugeneral and a final thesis on a lator. fashion subject. "When the states have acted we Seniors m more than 190 col- How come the swanky new colshall have 48 unemployment inleges, mall but two states, entered lege rings with the official seal surance systems, all different. Of Jast year's contest, which ended m and everything,being disported of these we are concerned with the Muy. Two positions were promised, late by the guys and gals on the system which has been established but the papers were so excellent U. B. campus? Our Inquiring Rem New York. An examination of that Vogue created positions for porter {who keeps up on such the New York system shows that two more girls on its own staff, things by always having one ear It is subject to some important SECOND ANNUAL CAREER CONTEST and was instrumental m finding to the ground) reports as follows criticisms and qualifications. While Girls enrolled m the senior class places for some 20 more with after due investigation: it may seem super-critical to con- of all the accredited colleges and other organizations. The official University rings are fine attention to its deficiencies, universities of the country are eli- The second Prix de Paris con- blossomingout all over the campus it must be remembered that future gible to participate m Vogue's se- test starts November Ist, and con- for the simple reason that The controversy will rage over these cond annual Prix de Paris career through May. The winners Parker Pen Company is offering features, and not the favorable as- contest, starting Novebbcr Ist. tinues will be announced at the close of one to each student at the unpects of the law. The contest gets its name from school, m June. Entrance blanks hear-of low price of 25c and the Features m New York Act the fact that the winner is award- and contest rules may be obtained top from a carton of their new "2. The law. excludes or exem ed a trip to Paris, with all expens- m the BEE office. quick-drying ink, Parker Quink. "1. The New York law requires where, for at The ring is a certified $2 value paid, es least six no contribution from the employee, months, she will be identified with and, if you have been paying atwith the result that smaller bene- the Paris staff of the magazine- Rochester Game tention m Math class, you can fits can be paid and the employee visiting the salons of the great Promise Battle readily figure out that you can will have less interest m admini- dressmakers and the gathering save $1.75 by takingadvantage of stration and reducing waste. (Continued from page 1) places of smart people—studying Parker's offer. "2. The law excludes or exempts fashions at their source. The re- tackle; Bob Estes, right end, Carl We predict that official school certain types of workers and esta- mainder of the year, during which Shlesley. quarterback; Danny Dal- rings, like the automobile, are here basis, on but logical blishments no she will have a paying position Fonso, right halfback; Han Searl, to stay. Here-to-fore, many stupresumably for political expedien- with the magazine, will be spent left halfback ; and Warren Bickers, dents regarded the college ring as cy. As a result only ■lightlymore m Vogue's New York office, re- fullback. an expensive luxury, to be possessthan half the gainfully employed porting fashions from the Ameri- The probable starting team; ed only by the rich. But now that population Is covered by the sys- can angle, and learning the funSanta Claus has arrived (m the Rochester Buffalo tem. damentals of merchandising and guise of The Parker Pen CdmpaMay, le 196 Vaughn, le 171 "3. The New York system Is a distributions. ny) there Is no reason why every hoesch, It.257 Daly, It 229 pooled-fund system which, while There will be a second award student on the campus shouldn't Batt, Ballner, lg lg 170 178 It provides the maximum financial carrying with it six month's emhave one. Grieco, o 197 stability, furnishes the least in- ployment on the New York edito- Olsen, c 197 Any retailer selling Parker Crone, rg 168 centive toward reduction of unem- rial staff of Vogue. In addition, Clapp, rg 166 Quink can tell you what size you Nagel, rt 235 ployment. Particular attention other contestants who show a Mall, rt 182 need. We're getting ours today. should be directed to this point, flair for writing and a keen fas- Galley, re 158 Bates, re 160 Searl, lh 191 because the possibility of its modi- hion sense may be selected for po- Buyse. Hi 154 rh 200Delfonso, rh 168 fication readily exists. sitions m other departments of Nordburg, Babcock, qb 172 Shiesly, qb 156 "4. The flat percentage rate In the magazine. Zornow, fb 173 Bickers, fb 184 the New York law discriminates What is more, Vogue will arbetween employers on the basis of range for many additional girls wage-rate distribution and on the who show high averages m the LOST: WOMEN'S DEBATE basis of ratio of payroll to value of contest to be given opportunities Gray Waterman fountain pen by TRYOUTS product, but fails to distinguish to obtain positions with leading Victor Dana. If found, please re* TUESDAY, OCT. 13— 3:l!i between industries and concerns retail stores, manufacturers of turn to the Norton cigar counter. BLUE ROOM withstable employment and those fashion merchandise and cosmePair of brown kid gloves, fleece with fluctuating employment.This would be remedied at least partially by a merit rating system. "5. While merit rating will reduce some types of unemployment, this must be supplemented by other measures. Technological and maladjustmentunemployment can be reduced only by an efficient and nation-wide system of employment offices. Unemploymentdue to economic depressions can be ameliorated by government's accumulating an 'undistributed surplus', to be used m public works during a period of emergency. The present taxation system is one of low rates when national income is large, and highrates when nationalincome'ls small." Lost and Found HELP WANTED The newest and definitely the most navel articles on sole at the Norton Hall cigar counter area group of "noise1 makers/ recently instituted by Mr. Parke. These gad- gets, which sell for five and ten cents, are intended for use at the ensuing football games. All those supporters of the University of Buffalo who refuse to strain their vocal chords may now participate m tin* hooting. Bulldags Boast 200 on Rooters' Rochester Road (Continued from page 1) profs we said this, but granted.) take it Leave Rochester Intact! On this trip we demand nothiifc attendant you except your tlon will more than make itself of the football game, after thai heard. time is your own and you mayMur j Leaves at 11:30 Thdcaravan will form at Norton as you wish. It is idvtiable u»i you leave the City Flower as j, Union at eleven o'clock on Saturday morning and will leave sharply now stands so that we can hay her m the Internationul I.cjj,, at eleven-thirty. > year. Many of the rooters will travel next If by any quirk of fate Has cm by private cur but there will be a bus lo take care of those who will should reach the censors, and if if it is ililiverafl be unuble to "bum* rides with is printed, and you have \,y X other students. The charge for and Anally if this bus will be $2.15 round trip, chance read this so-call,,1 articl you we are sure that have urn includingadmission to the game. Mr. Robert Parke has provided school spirit to go to the ganu, | is the arc people noisethat not reim many for the sale of a great . lined. Finder please put note in Norton mail box for Sylvia Bartzoff. Beta Sigma Rho fraternity pin. Finder please put note in Norton makers at the Norton counter, thus this article that we mult luritij mailbox for Sidney Fink. adding volume to the noise that the and it is up to you, reader, to In Liberty cloakroom, Thursday, delegation will be able to make. this. Therefore come one, conn all, g( September 24, navy blue umbrella These noise-makers are on sale with light blue border design. Fin- now, uml you had butter get yours m your gillopi or mortgage the der please return to Miriam early as there is only the usual family homestead for three bucb and take the trip to Rochen Lazarus. limited supply. Black Parker pencil. Finder The board of strategy has con- On! On! To Rochester. please put note in Norton mailbox vened and declared that the Bulls for Adele Yasinow. will win this game by at least one All entering students are FOUND: tourhdown. As this is the case we requested to make an aphave been that there will be no following The articles can assure found and are being held at the chance of taking a razzing when pointment with the PerNorton cigar counter until claim- you make this trip. There conse- sonel Office for interview. ed: silver ring, with green stone; quently should be nothing to hold brown silk hat; one tan glove; you back. pair of brown suede gloves with Along with the inducement of Student Supplies at the botton off each one; one black .seeing the Yellowjackets take a EAGLE STATIONERY CORP. kid glove; one purple *kid glove; shellacking there is the fact that one pair of sun glaMM with the if you go to Rochester you will be Two Stores: left ,lens cracked near noseplece; unuble to attend your ten-thirties 950 Main Street dissecting set in a green kit; a and eleven-thirties on that day. SI South Division Street small pin with inscription, "Ben- (Editor's note Don't tell your nett Scholarship," and four small blue stones; pair of eye glasses in a black case; pair of eye glasses GET YOUR in a blue case; a brown bracelet with considerable caving; a silver Eversharp pencil; a black Eversharp pencil, gold rimmed. and — PARER VACUMATIC PENS I"or Ticket*, Sllllgprs, Folders For Your next Afhilr Cull UNIVERSITY 9718 THE NORTH MAIN PRESS :«>.v. Mnln Street PARKER QUINK at the University Book Store On the Campus Debate Talent Needed year due to the graduation or inactivity of most of last year's varsity debaters, there ia ample opportunity for new talent to show itself m the field of debate. Both the men's and women's teams are m the process of being rebuilt. Freshmen are particularly urged to participate m debating since on early start insures the realization greatest benefits. However,, Andre Kostelanetz Band ofthistheneed not discourage you upProgram perclassmen! Features Radio We need you, too. If you have previously overlooked or Other Stars Give Promise underestimated the inevitable ad- Substitutes Buffalo, Tuzzolino, Seiffert. Levini', ends;, Young tackle Jantien, guard; Harlngton, center; Krathwohl, Tarlowskl, Intrator, Simon, backs. Defiance : Cunningham, end; Zolner, Barr, tackles; Yarmell, Gimgrich, guards Baird, Barr, Pemberton, backs. of Outstanding Season This vantages that debate experience offers, this need not prevent you from reaping those advantages now. Don't wait until your senior year; it will then be tob late. Start right now, this year! Those who have been active m debate, feel that it is, without a doubt, the most worthwhile of all extra-curriculum activities. But it will not be until you take on active part yourself, that you will appreciate this fact. Tryouts for womed's debate will be held on Tuesday, October 13, at 3:IS m the Blue Room. The date for men's tryouts has not as yet been set. All men who are interested, report their pames to Alvin The Martini programs on Wed- Small and they will be further nesday evenings will also feature notified. a new eighteen voice chorus which Koatelanetz has spent many weeks ■electing and rehearsing. Calendar Insiders on radio row who have Saturday, October 10 heard the new ensemble are lavish 1:15 p. m. Blue Masquen In their praises, and some claim Meeting. aggresinging that it is the finest Tueaday, October 13 12:30 gation Chesterfield has yet put on p. m. Sophomore court 3:30 p. m. A. A. U.P. They plan to vary the brilliant 8:00 p. ni. Camera Club dance arrangements of KostelaMeeting of music pick light netz with the Wednesday, October 14 from musical comedies, operettas 11:15 a. m. -Convocation; and popular movies. Ellsworth Jaeger,' speaker. s With the same background of 8:00 p. m. Out-of-Towners, Friday Kostelanetz dance music on Meeting. evenings, the Kay Thompson-Ray Thursday, October 15 ' Heatherton combination accompaSophomore 12:30 p. m. nied by the Rhythm Singers will Court. interprecontinue to present their tation of popular songs and vocal The popular Andre Kostelanetz dance programs sponsored by Chesterfield Cigarettes over the Columbia network will open their Fall season on September 30th with the return of Nino Martini as star of the Wednesday evening broadcasts. Kay Thompson, Ray Heatherton and the Rhythm Singers will cqntinue to hold the spotlight on Fridays, with a new broadcasting time of 8:30 E.S.T., and a re' broadcast of the entire show from New York at 11:30 for listeners - - - - - - ... they'remilder novelties. This program was one of the No doubt Chesterfield's new outstanding hits of the summer time periods on Friday, which inseason, twice, being honored by na- clude the later broadcast for the tionally prominent magazines m Columbia Stations m the Western the form of medal awards as a half of the country, were arranged dance program "refreshingly so that more listeners could eajoy these popular entertainments. different." . -o^w^x^oo. theyhave amorep/easing tasteandawma � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1936-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/9/1936 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1936-10-09; Vol. 17 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3e1b2a0e2314301b5706052daf6b9eae.pdf 3adf817945a7967fa553aa79c8de38fa PDF Text Text — On to Rochester Sign Up at Norton Hall Cigar CounterNOW! BEE Governing Board Meeting at 1:00 THE VOLUME 17 BEE NUMBER BUFFALO. N. Y., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1936 2 BUFFALO OPENS SEASON AGAINST DEFIANCE ALDMNI SUPPORT CAPACITY AUDIENCE FOOTBALL TEAM ATTENDSBIG RALLY FRENCH PROFESSOR Bisons Meet Visitors PRESENTS LECTURES Saturday Rotary Field THE BISON IS KING at Intensive Ticket Sale Is Launch- jNate Silverberg, Alumnus and ed to Rally Support to I Sports Commentator, PrinCoach Peelle. cipal Speaker. A group of ulumni of the Uni- The first of a Dr. Leon Lemonnier to Begin Classes on Tuesday Wally Vaughn Captains First Peelle-Coached Morning. Squadin Tomorrow's Game. series of football Dr. versity of Buffalo headed by Dr. rallies was held during convocaArnott A. Moorn, prominent local tion period this Wednesday in dental surgeon, have formed a committee for the purpose of rallying support nehlnd the new coach of the University's football team, James E. 'Jim" Peelle, former Purdue star. The committee, called "1936 Football Co-operators." has already launched an intensive ticket ■ale for the home games of the schedule. Report', from the Rotary Field training qunrters of the BiBon football squad of the most promising outlook in recent years have l«'nt unusual impetus to lhc alumni spirit The formation of the Co-operator3 is a healthy sign re-awakened alumni support, of lacking for yeais . M, Baumler, Samuel Bregger, James Childs, Richard Collard, Raymond E. Co.)k, Dr. Chester C. Colt, Dr. Robert P. Dobbie. Dr. Richard A.Downey. Stanley Drumst^a. Stanford F Dungey, Harry H. Ebberts, Howard E. Evert, Keith G. Farner, Max D. Farrow. Dr. John T. Gabbey, Dr. Samuel A Gibson, Samuel J. Gibson, Gerald W, Hannon, H. Clifford Jones. Dr. Henry N. Kenwell, Alexander Kovach, Dr. Donald M. Kunro, Dr. Dr:;trr S. Levey. Merlin H. Luther. Kenneth F. Mayer, Samuel D. Mrtnc-ivern. Fr«krirk J. Metzger, Dr. Frank Meyers, Dr. Marvin R. Mich, Dr. Edward F. Mimmack, H-rold Neuman. Dr. Eugene J. North. Henry Norton, Clarence Obletz, F-ank M Oata, .Stephen J. Petro. Richard H. Peter, Frank Pillon. Dr. Frank N. Potts, Ervin A. Reister, Robert E. Rich. Dr. Myron A. Roberts, Dr. William Root, Dr. Harold C. Santmire, Edward L. Schwade, Waring A. Shaw, Dr. Bruno G. Schutkeker, Dr. Louis Siege', Walter Stroman, Dr. George A. Wallace, Dr. Chester D. Ward. Harold C. Walter, William C. Weyer. J. Robert Winfgar. Paul V. Williams. John H. Wollenberg, Jr., Dr. Frank X. Woodworth, HowardL.Wright, Jr. introduced the guest speaker, Nate Silverberg. U. B. alumnus and sports commentator on the Buffalo Evening News staff. Believe* tJ. B. Superior In Own day morning. Class Mr. Silverberg spoke encouragement for the football team In his statement th^.t this year "we are staying within our own class, and we have a team which I believe is lass." superior in that i As an alumnus Mr. Silverberg then assured the students that since the now movement started by Mr. George Van Bibber the students could count on alumni support in the University's sports. Varsity Out to Win Followingcheers and singing of —Hews IMiolo. NORTON PRESENTS YEAR'S PROGRAM Editorial The 1936-37 football season is off with a bang. The spirit that flamed forth after the defeat of the famed and mighty Hobart eleven and that flourished du:-ing the Toledo battle last fall lives today and is steadily growing. The Committee Arranges Variety of Buffalo team is on its way to what is prophesied as the greatActivities; Eddie Epper* est season since pre-war days. Chairman. NOW is the time for action and for us of the student body to show what we are made of. The swift organizaThis yearNorton Union presents sports." a bigger and better program jtion of the freshmen and their challenge to the high and Mr. Peelle. after naming the varied activities and more of them. |mighty sophomores is unprecedented. When the Frosh talk members, announced that this year The committee has arranged a back to the Sophs, it means that a real spirit of rivalry is there is to he a different captain sufficient number of diversified — for each game and that Walter events so that every student will rampant. Vaughn would fill this position for be sure to find some Can you sing? If not, sing anyhow. The singing in entertainment the Defiance game. he will enjoy and additions will be Norton during the noon hour should be joined in by every Febel (lives Pep Lecture made to the program from time to student on the campus. We need spirit, we need cheers, and Line coach Fritz Febel, who is a time. graduate of Purdue, All-American Of course, you've all heard of we need singing to march to victory. Saturday we meet guard and a player for the Chi- the big success of the Opening cago Bears, was then introduced Dance last Friday night. Chair- Defiance in the opening game. Let's get some practice in singing our songs and join in during the lunch hour, and to the students. His pep "lecture" man Eddie Epj.ers and his comemphasized the importance of a mittee are to be congratulated on then Saturday let\s get out behind that team and sing, sing, cheering section Hi football games. their fine work to make this the sing. ON TO VICTORY, BUFFALO, LET'S GO. Said he. "If you get out there and best opener yet. The next big lend your vocal chords they can't dance will be the Farmer's Ball lose, but you have to holler!" He climaxing the Homecoming celeconcluded with a demonstration of bration on Neveir.ber 7, which will a scene in the football dressing be a real old-fashioned hoe-down. room before a gmne. The traditional Christmas dance Freshman Conch Introduced on December IS, will wind up the Townsend. Bucbholtz Hope Excur- More Material is Needed to Com"Marve" Olsen. freshman coach semester's major rhythm meets. sion to Be Inmml Affair. plete Casting of Plays. and member of the Bison profes- There will also be smaller dances sional baseball team, after being such as those in the afternoon On October 10 it Is hoped that More material is needed to Introduced expressed his belief after football games, which will a good many of the University of plete the casting of two comWhite that there was plenty of good ma- all be announced definitely later Buffalo football team supporters Masquer plays now being worked terial in the squad and plenty of in the year. will make the trip to Rochester via groups, by on skeleton especially hope for victory. Major Bowes' enthusiast will motor caravan. In the field of male persons, who have the Jme of their lives at the This is the first attempt to or- believe they are interested in the amateur contest of campus talent, ganize a motor procession any to work. which is being arranged for dur- out of town game. The success A great many people have eviing a convocation period in No- of this one will be the forecast for their interest in the club, denced vember. the future. The fact that the but havc not shown up for the reStill more gooa news! The first schedule game includes a with Rohearsais. It is that they »0c Dinner Is Available at Sffo of a series of ping-pong tourna- chester in Rochester gives the uni- will show up as hoped soon as possible. With Moa! Ticket. ments will be held in the middle of versity what can be considered Valuable time is being lost and A November. student bridge tour- five home games this year, and the work must be done as soon as Due ro requests made by various namenthas been planned for early there i§ no reason why this trip possible. members of the student body, din- November, and a pool tournament should not be an annual affair. The rehearsals of the two plays ner is served ln the cafeteria every will attract the cue artists in early Morley Townsend and Edwin now being worked on will serve as night except Sunday. 'Below is a December. have requested that try-out material and the people Bernard Fay Talks on Gertrude sample of the special 40-cent din- And then, to v. arm you up on Buchholtz those people who will be able to will be cast right into them. Thus ner, which Is available at 35 cents these cold winter afternoons, beStein. make the trip leave their names, it is urged that more people show to those who have meal tickets. fore you leave for your wait on the number of people that they up including those who have been Bernard Fay, visiting professor the corner, there will be after- and can taks withthem at the Norton around once and never reappeared. of French at the university during noon coffees. Coffee and cookies Hall cigar counter. Any of Choice of the first semester of those willbe aerved in Norton several afRcast leg of lamb with 1932-33. will who lacking a car, wish to make open the Fenton Lecture series at GAMES OF THE WEEK ternoons during the week when the the brown gravey trip up should also sign at the Hiram vs. Allegheny. 8:30 tonight with weather makes you egg with stay PLAN ROCHESTER NEED FOR MORE TRIP FOR GAME WHITE MASQUERS NORTON OFFERS EVENING MEALS LECTURER TO SPEAK TONIGHT a lecture on "Ccrtrude Stein as a Poet." Mr. Fay is a personal friend of C.ortnulc Stein's and so will be able to read sympathetically from several of her publishedworks, explaining to his audience the muchdiscussed eccentricities of her literary style. Author of Several Books At the present Mr. Fay Is lecturing in the United Sattes for the In.stituto of International Education. He Is professor of American Civilization at the College de France and is author of a number of well-known books, including: "Revolutionary Spirit at the End Scrambled Canadian bacon vegetable plate i4 vegetables and potatoes) Fresh Breadea veal cutlets with sauce One Vegetable tomato Potato Roll or BeratI Choice of want to infront of Norton's big warm fireplaces instead of going home. Coffee, tea milk Norton counter. We are planning the program More than 3.500 intercollegiate and the many activities of the stu- football games are played in the dent union to provide the induce- United States each year. ment for many students to stay on campus for university affairs instead of leaving after classes. Old fashioned rice pudding Ice cream Fruit Jello Devilfood cake Homemade Applesauce Beginning Monday, October 5. we are featuring an Kvcning Special, Club Steak, Broiled Lamb of the Eighteenth Century," "Ben- Chops and various other items that jamin Franklin, the Apostle of will sell at a slightly higher cost Modern Times." than the regular 40-cent dinner. Provides Annual Series I? you find that you have to Under the terms of the James spend the evening on Campus, why whose ap- as Visiting Professor for the present semester on the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Foundation at the University of Buffalo, will teach his first class at the University Tues- Norton Hall auditorium. Master of ceremonies Bill Cook welcomed a caps.-ity audience and Executive members of the committee are: Judge Allen E. Bargar, Jamestown; Dr. Arthur L. Runals, the Football So-ng by the audience Olean; Dr. Walter S. Behrens, Buf- Coach Jim Peelle gave a pep talk remarked, "I don't falo; Chester O. Baysor, Lockport; in which he know how you students feel about L.Paul Bash. Niagara Falls; and the football team but Ido know Dr. Lou Fan-is, John G. Gibbons, that we have the finest team with John W. Greenwood, Gordon A. which I've been connected with In Hague, John H. Hobbie. Dr. Fred the three years I've been on the J. Holl, Dr. Lester S. Knapp, Dr. He added that "Instead Francis D. Leopold, Dr. Allen R. campus." taking lickings they're going Long, Robert I. Millonzi, Edward of D. Sfcmer. Paul D. Williams, Dr. out to give a few." By considerable persuasion the Frank X. Woodv. orth, all of Buf- members of the football team falo. on the stage where they Members of the general commit- came WUt introduced by Jim Peelle as tee are: Seymour B. Abies, Dr. James J. "the members" of the University Ailinger, Dr. Irwm S. Altman, Dr. football team that will write a D Sherman S Alvord, Harold new page In the annnls of U. B. Leon Lemonier, pointment was r?cently announced NAVY BLUE UMBRELLA LOST Will the person who took a navy blue umbrella with light blue design on Ihe border, from the library coat room, Thursday after- noon, September 24, please return It to Miriam Lazarus. Valuable possession. Communicate through the student mall box. Fenton Lecture Foundation, which not come over and have dinner It must be true. Prof. Thomas was esiablished at the University with us instead of treking all the A. Langlie of the Wesleyan Uniin 1922 by the children of the late way home. Desks and lamps are versity psychology department James Fenton of Buffalo, the uni- providen in the Blue Room for Iadds his voice to the chorus of versity provides annually a hpHps study kt all limes or if you feel ! professors who sny Hint cramot '--''IPs open both to students Inclined to Indulgein mild exercise ming is futile. It "inhibits the and to the public, jj memory." I the game rooms aro open. i Conn. SLate vs. Wesleyau. Hobart vs. Union. R. P. I, vs. Alfreu. Rochester vs. Oberlin. Clarl:=on vs. Syracuse. BEE STAFF TRYOUTS In order to give new and interested students un opportunity to tryout for the staff, the heads of the Bee Staff will meet all applicants as stipulated below. Work on the staff will be available for all, inexperienced or experienced. Freshmen are urged to tryout. All applicants should report to tbe following staff heads at their respective Offices iu Norton Hall between the hours of 12:30 and 2:30 P.M. Monday. Bee Staff Office— Second Flour: News Staff— Evelyn Robinson. Editor. Feature Staff—Dorothy Sharpe, Editor. Copy Staff— Robeit Swados. Managing Editor. Business Staff -Ruth Janes, Mant'crr Advertising Staff-Ralph Mustard, Malinger, iAt Sports Staff-Bern Obletz. Editor. Bee circulation Office— Third Floor: Circulation Staff Francos Stanley, Manager. 2 00) .— FROSH SURPRISE; CLASSES BATTLE Dr, Lemonnier will teach two courses in Frenr,: "Les Etapes du roman realistic francais aux Unusual School Spirit Shown in 19e and 20e siecles" Tuesdays at Clash of Freshmen and 11:30 a. m. and "Le Theatre franSophomores. cais au 20e siecie" Thursdays at 3:30 p. m., besides a course in A battle between the Class of English, "Origins of the Realist Class of 1939 TuesNovel in Spain, France, and Eng- 1940 and the In the indefinite adresulted land in the 16th, 17th, and 18th day journment of Sophomore Court centuries" which will meet each scheduling of an interThursday at 11:30 a. m. All of Dr. and the class tug-of-war during Saturday's Lemonnier's courses will meet In football game. Opinion of upperroom 214 Crosbv Hall on the cam- classmen was that the demonstrapus, and visitor:) will be welcome tion was the best exhibit of school to the lectures without any fee. since the Hobart victory. Public I.((lures to be Given at spirit juniors support the Generally, Twentieth Century Club white seniors side with Besides his campus courses, Dr. sophomores the frosh. It was rumored that the Lemonnier w.ll also give a series first riot was instigated partly by of nine lectures in French, presenting a critical study of Thack- seniors, who aroused freshmen and eray's novel, "Vanity Fair." These then warned the sophs. The frosh planned to enter Norlectures willbe held in the Colonial ballroom of the Twentieth Century ton hall by the front door and to disrupt Sophomore Court. They Club at 595 Delaware avenue at 8:15 p. m. on successive Wednes- were met by a defense, however, which took full advantage of its day evenings. Aa translated into English, the strategic position to turn away the first of the series will be given many attackers. Retreating to the back of the October 7, "The Historical Scene." building, the frosh nevertheless prevented session of the court. Out of doors a proclamation, was read to the effect that the Claas of '40 would not submit to tyranny. Upperclass mediators then made arrangements for arbitration. Treachery by the Class of 1939 was prevented by the flight of the frosh leader with the paddle. Dean Epstein Speaks in Norton At an informal meeting of leadAuditorium; Reviews Hisers of all parties concerned, it waa agreed that the Student Council tory of School. shall act as mediator. The Council met last night in Opening the Economic and In- extra-ordinary session to consider dustrial Policy course for the year most vicious Soph Frosh the feud 1936 and 1937, Dean Ralph C. Epstein, of the School of Business in years. Both classes have agreed to acAdministration, addressed the stuthe decision of the Council dents of the school Wednesday cept and abide by its mandate in good afternoon in Norton auditorium. faith. Dr. Epstein bi iefly reviewed the history of the school and discussed its standards of scholarship and professional achievement. He stated that the achool'a purpose ts not POLICY COURSE OPENED BY DEAN to develop "grinds," but emphasized the fact that good college records and success in business and professional life are closely correlated In the vast majority of cases. He also spoke of the new observation group and said that the list of students to be honored this year will soon be completed. The speakers in the Economic Policy course, sa'd Dr. Epstein, are men of exceptional ability, and deserve the high inspect of the students who have the privilege of hearing them. He stated that most of the lectures would be held on Wednesday afternoons at 1:30 o'clock, and that this course takes precedence ove»- any other courses for which students are registered. The Dean concluded his address with a "last paragraph" discussion of student nonesty as it applies to the student's future in the world of business and to "the kind of men and women we want to send out as our graduates." STUDENTS GIVEN SCHOLARSHIPS Announce \\ inner*, of Supervisors' The opening gun for the Univer- I sity of Buffalo 1936 football season will be fired tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. when the Buffalo grldders meet the Defiance College eleven at Rotary Field. With prospect* for a successful season, the brightest in years. Head Coach Jamea Peelle, assistant coach last year, will put a heavy but fast team on the gridiron. The team ia well grounded in the Purdue modification of the Notre Dame system* established at U. of B. by former coach George Van Bibber who ia now at Connecticut State. For th« first time in years Coach Peelle la possessed of strong reserve back- field talent and plenty of substituta linemen. The days of not so long ago when a Buffalo player had to play the full sixty minutes of a game because there was no substi- tute to relieve him have gone forever. In pursuance of a new policy established this year of choosing a game captain before each game, Wally Vaughn, veteran end, waa selected to lead the Bulldogs tomorrow against the Defiance grldders. Jim Peelle's charges face an almost unknown quantity in the Ohio eleven. In its initial start last Saturday the Defiance team was defeated by Dennison 20-0. Typical of the mid-western teams that have invaded Buffalo, Defiance will place a heavy team averaging about 175 pounds on the field. However, the Bulls will outweigh their opponents by approximately ten pounds with Bob Young, Charlie Roesch, Clyde Nagel, and Vito Grieco contributing most of the poundage. Tomorrow there will be displayed two styles of play. Defiance will employ the Warner single and double wingback system, while the local team will continue the Pur- J due modification of the Notre J Dame system, installed by GeorgeJ Van Bibber two years ago. Peellafl has decided tentatively to start^ Bob Estes at left end, Charlie Roesch or Frank Harrington at left tackle, and Gene Batt at left guard. Flanking All-High Vito Grieco at center on the right side will probably be Wally Vaughn at right end, Chide Nagel or Boh Young at right tackle, and Ken Crone at right guard. Either Carl Schiesley or Carl Krathwohl will get the nod for the signal-callingjob Triple threat Han Searl, East Aurora star, will be at left half hack and Dan Dalfonso at right. Bud Bickers or Hank Intrator will hold down the fullback position. Sobie, Jantzen, La Tona, Tuzzolino, Levine. and Simon are scheduled for early service. Tate, at quarter, Moorehovise at left halfback. Baini at right halfback, and Rex at fullback will carry the mall fur Defiance behind a rugged, heavy line. Despite the defeat suffered at the hands of tho Dennison eleven last week Defiance will be no pushover for the Bulldogs. Although a minor college team, Defiance has compiled a fair record whKhhas been taken into account by Jim Peelle in his lavish preparation for this opening Awards. the six Supervisors' Scholarships for freshman students in the University ot Buffalo Col, lege of Arts and Sciences for this yearhave been announced. Covering full tuition for the first two years, the scholarships arc awarde.i annually to the three apllcants from the City of Buffalo and to the three applicants from other Erie County communities, who have maintained the highest Regenis' averages during their high school course. Thos3 receiving the city Supervisors' Scholarships are: Florence Davis cf 85 Goulding avenue, a graduate of Fosdict-Mastcn Park High School; William Williams of 104 Weyand street, a graduate of South Park High School and Adele game. Brotslnw of 309 Commonwealth Aides of Coach Peelle have avenue who is graduating from relayed theHead information that DeLafayette High School. fiance will be fr-rtlfied by one of Those receiving the coutity Su- the strongest defenses that will ha pervisors' Scholarships are: Lil- seen on Rotary Field this year. lian Gough of 215 Morgan street, Reports state that the Ohio team Tonawdnda. Tonawanda High sports a pair of powerful tackles. Marve Olson.Bison Frosh Coach School; Jean Hoffman of 82 Bel- Clemenas and Dunham going 20S mont street. Williamsville, Wil- and 216 each. l is expected to report for duty this The backing up weekend. Olson was unable to join liamsville High School; and James by the secondary is excellent and Summersgillof 3 Rod road. Porter- the line is a hard fhe University's coaching fast charging staff until Ihe final disposition of the title ville. who is graduating from East crew. Their principal backfield Aurora High School threat is Hogen a half back. j hopes of the Buffalo Baseball Club Supervisors' Scholnrsnips are rein tlie Little World Scries. BufDefiance uses a peculair shift, tor the second year only if with the linemen lining up one Ifalo was eliminated from the tained series iast night by a score of the holders huve maintained an player behind two rows of five. average of "B" during their fresh- Coming out of ihe formation, the 8-3. man course. (Continued on Page Four) GLEE CLUB REHEARSES TUES, AT 4:45 AND 8 P.M. PROBABLE STARTING I.INEIPS Two rehearsals of the Men's Difinn.e No. Wgt. Wgt. No. Buffalo Glee Club will take place next 20 Cunningham 173 re SS Vaughn iCapt.I 171 Tuesday, one at 4*45 and the other 30 Cleni(-.s 205 I. Young 232 ft 32 Cell 216 18 Crone ig j at 8:00 p. m. in Hayes Hall, mem160 bers and all entering students who 14 Yarmell 168 c 09 Grleco 197 H Oriar are Interested In trying out for 168 lg 14 Batt 178 the club are asked to attend one 31 Dunham 215 lt 77 Roes.-h 257 or the other of these meetings. 21 Williams 178 le 36 Bates 160 10 Tate qh 154 22 Kratlnvohl 172 13 Moomouse 164 Ihb Requests by real eßtate opera38 Searl 191 tors for Columbia athletes to take 15 Bairrt 167 rhb 35 Dalfonso . 168 29 Rex 204 fb j tbe place of striking workers were 55 Blckora 1«1 Winners of BULLETIN .. i refused by university authorities, j �THt#|.3EE ACCOUNTING HEAD PUBLISHES BOOK CAMERA OKOUP MEETS LUNCHEON GIVEN BY WOMEN'S CLUB L-EAGLE Front KAPPA DELTA PSI Kappa Delta Psi announces the The opening uance Friday nite pledging of Chanes Carlson, Busi- was extremely interesting, in fact, ness Ad Junior. .Vard White, Sher- very very interring. The triumWittman, Ed Weldon ly SIGMUND SCHWARTZ Professor Burton Completes Dean MacDonald Gives WelWork on "Introduction to come Speech to Freshmen It has been the custom of this 18, 1993, at the Post OfUee of Bufdepartment to limit Its observaCost Accounting." in Norton Hall. .Wcptancc for mulling at special tions pertaining Entered as second cla«s matter December falo, N. Y„ under the let of Marrh 8. I*7o rata of postage provided for In Section JHO .U-t of October 3. 11117. authorized December 13, IBM. ' "Introduction to Cost Account- — man were and virate Grieco. Dalfanso and Leinformally initiated at tho vine, broke down and apchapter house mst Monday eve- pearedactually at a school dance (with ning. The final amoker of the rush- dates). Then the little act put on to matters to law. But the merereason that such has With the greatest success, last ing season will be held this evepractice should not pre- Friday's luncheon of welcome for ning. us, vent ln the name of humanity, the Freshman girls opened the acALPHA KAPPA PSI from issuing a warningto all our tivities of Women's Club. The afco-eds. ItIs onlv In this manner fair was held in the private dining Alpha Kappa Psi held a picnic fifteen freshmen last for about protect hall; that we can them. Natural- rooms at Norton but it was ly, when our fair damsels must be only with difficulty that everyone Saturday at Windmill Point, Canmeeting was held Wednesprotected, there is a mighty (so was accommodated, for, although ada. A they think) Med. student lurking 75 women signed for attendance, day night at Roger Zimmerman's home, to organize a program for nearby. Iwill not set all the lurid 100 actually than came. more details before you. It should be Dean MacDonald spoke a few the year. too much for any innocent member of welcome to the new cowords of the weaker 3ex to stand. For eds, KAPPA PSI as did Marion Williamson, the those who feel that they are sufwho aiso introduced the Kappa Psi announces a smoker, president, ficently conditioned, hardened to to be held October 12, at the fraofficers and the committees: the realities of life, just ask some other Vice-President, Frances Stanley; ternity house, 142 Highgate avegirl who has had a date with Carl Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Lou nue. Plans are underway for the Hertz how It feels to go out In Carlson; Program Chairman, pledge dance, to take place Octohis truck! 16, at the Hotel Statier. Grace Ruckh; Irogram Commit- ber ing" Is the title of a new book by been the 1036 Member Professor 1077 No-r.an L. Burton, Head of the Department of Accounting at the University of Buffalo. Published recently by Longman's Green and Company, the work ls intended for beginners In the field of cost accounting, which F\ssocidedGolle6icfe Press Distributors of Cdleoide Di6osl competitive bidding and the deNorton l."nion. Univcrsltv Campus. Buffalo, N. V. Published pression have brought into promfrom Sememher 2H to Mav 17. except during Examination inence. Periods, Thanksgiving,Christmas and Easter. One of the most interesting and practical features of the work Is that all the illustrations used are EXECUTIVE IIOAKD Editor-in-Chief Marshall Walker taken from forms actually used in Telephone, Riverside 1490 industry. Business Manager Ruth Janes Telephone, Parkside 7188 .luffalo Sources Managing- Editor Robert Swados Several of the major IllustraTelop hone, Lincoln MOO Evelyn Robinson Kewa Editor lions have beer, taken from the Telephone. Riverside 41MJ5 Ralph Mustard hies and experience of Buffalo corAdvertialng Manager Telephone, Abbott 27A3-J porations, anion.; them being:Buffalo Forge Company, Trico Products Corporation, and the Buffalo (.nVEKXISU HOARD Stanley ("Jreulntlon Mgr plant of the Cii!ti3s Aeroplane & Editor Horothv Sharpe Frames ■Feature ports Editor Bernard Obletz Ass't. News Ed Walter NehrHnrr Motor Company. Inc. Composition Editor....George Blair Ass't. News Editor Merlon Ertell Professor Burton, who is a C. P. A. in the states oi Washington and Illinois, was formerly the manager K«wa Reporter* Circulation Staff Barold KirschonbaiiHt Eunice Lent Gertrude Weintraub. Oniric* Roesch of the Seattle office of Lybrand, Dorothy Balsch Morton Mover* Assistant Manager Bertha Richer! Ross Bros, and Montgomery, well00J3t rk S!l?!!! James Downton Florence McClure PhillipBecker Dorothea Duttwelller known New York auditors. He Jean Humphreya U Oilman CopjMair Hope Levy came to the University of Buffalo Miriam Lazarus Boy Card Elsie Joan Jepson Margaret Moore as Head of the AccountingDepartGordon Blame Ithona Garvov Robert Iteppenhagen ment in 1927. Ulnslow U«y«r A,ln Wclla Winifred r, Nari.er „ Ruth Frey i.'J tilths Schwcrt National Authority Betty ■ _. m HtiiiJJJ „ ' Jane Hcber Sheldon oii.s Stark ftporta Staff -0. Bptt> Buchholtz During the World War he served Edwin Heary, Ass't. Ed. Helmuth Wedow under the Advitor/ Council for Tito Grieco Ruth Wegener Office, Publication weekly — KICKING THE GANG AROUND Fraternity News Subscription St.on TVr Vear Circulation 3000 I Friday. October 2, 1936 THF. RUFFALO BEE 2 tee, Evelyn Jaeckle, Evelyn Rob- The Camera CluL started what virtually its first year with a meeting at Norton hall on Tuesday night. Attendance was much better than anticipated. Movies of last year's Moving-UpDay were shown ,as well as a CharleyChase comedy ind some professional shots. Refreshments were served. Meeting twice a month, the club Invites everyone interested in photography to attend. No technical knowledge Is necessary. is by onr husky letter men waa well worthwhile. Jim Peelle could get SOPHOMORE MEETING a job as master uf ceremonies anySophomore meeting ln the Blue time. And, of course, the cheering led by dainty Morley Townsend Room today at 12:30. BE THERB. nearly brought down the rafters (as U. B. cheering always does). The noise was so terrific you could actually hear a pin drop. Either song, "Dancing With Tears In MyEyes" or "Over Somebody Etses Shoulder" would be very appropriate theme songs for this Friday nite'*. shindig. Not mentioning names but we notcled several heart broken looks on the faces of four or five U. B. socialites. Well, the path of true love, etc. B. X. E. was well represented. Frank Harrington was all dressed up with his race washed and everything. We wish our oudding gymnasts would refrain from using the Norton terrace awning rails to hang themselves. No fooling, kids, take it easy onour one and only Norton hall. It's get to hist for a heck of Clicking on the Campus Dick Flieshman noticed the Buf- inson, Hope Levy. BETA CHI EPSILON falo Waste Paper truck pulling Refreshments Co-chairmen, Smokers were held by Beta Chi away from the Law School over- Grace Eddy and Gertrude Wetn- Epsilon on Tuesday and Thursday loaded. He immeoiately remarked traub. evenings in the fraternity house. that D'Amanda must have cleaned Refreshments Committee Ma- Ejections will tpke place next out his note-book. rie Kamery, Miriam Lazarus, Ber- Monday. tha Nax. Publicity Manager— Elsie HuebWe wager that James Sandora KAPPA NU and Irving Fischer, Freshmen, af- ner. Kappa Nu's first social function Publicity Committee- -Anne Es- of the year, a smoker, was held a long time. ter reading 13 P. R. (2nd ed.) 604, chelman, Vlmy Hoover, Ruth Isendo not know what principle of Tuesday evening, at the Westlaw berg. was ln dispute. brook apartments, ln honor of Its CLASS NOTES Those In charge were extremely twenty-fifth anniversary as an In- What Engllsu prof, asked what gratified with the enthusiastic at- corporated chapter. two little girls if they knew the Notice to Fellow Students: If tendance, and take this opportunstory about the "Wise and Foolish you wish to have a date with Mary ity to thank the upperclassmen for Virgins." Tsk. Tsk. . BETA SIGMA RHO Murphy (and who doesn't), It Is their co-operation and the FreshBeta Sigma Rho Is holding its Wonder what the twelve people Imperative that you see her man- men for their friendly response. without seats in the Business Law National Defense. Later he organ- ager, advisor, and very best friend With such show of spirit from first smoker of the year In the class will do? ized the Seattle Chapter of the Na- (She said so herself) Master Wil- the students and with the really Iroquois room of Hotel Statier, Prof. Burton told his Adv. Ace. evening, October 2. The tional Association of Cost Ac- lie Genrlch. It Is only on his rec- interesting program which is Friday entertainment, sponsored by Delta class to havc the first problem countants and was president of the ommendation that she will even planned for the year, the club may copied hy Friday or at least chapter for two years. Last year consider you— Tom King, Please wellhope to conUnue such success chapter and the Western New he acted as speMM arbiter for the Note!— Both Ring and Genrlch and to assume the position it York alumni club of the fraternity, copied. on Committee on Terminology of the will be surprised to learn that our should rightfully fill in campus is being directed by Harold Kir.SIDE LIGHTS schenbaum. By the next time this column American Institute of Account- extinguished pardon, Imean dis- life. Was the last tlison a Freshman selecting and integrating the tinguished, librarian, Reg SouthThe next meeting has been postcomes out we hope to have a new ants, certain sorority issue? By NIXON &WEDOW or a has a date with Miss Murphy poned because of rushing activiGee, that's a.swell young quarry name for the same old line. The body of definitions of accounting ern for the next Norlon hall dance ties during the week of October mortar r.nd pestie ls being used terms accumulated by the Instion 12; that Doris Yeager is sporting. Saturday, the tute. November 7. Mr. next luncheon will be held years eve.-y Southday so who are we tobe Inprevious the Freshmen less Mary L's tall dark and handFriday, October 2d He had recently had charge of ern might be surprised to learn on Tuesday the 20th. have never been so very badly different? 2 p.m.— F inan c e Committee, some prof, has returned to give the fifth edition of "AuditingThe- that, at this moment, Mary's big treated, and particularly is that physics north committee to students at Missouri room. The Pharmacy School is at last ory and Practice" by Robert H. moment is a senior who Is oblivitrue for the past two years. Now 2p.m.— S. A. C, blue room. University. to his S. A. .sex-appeal). It seems to us upperclassmen that wakingup to the things the Frosh Montgomery, a task which re- ous 4:30 p.m. French Club tea, the matter be let slide no further. get away with.The dean has given quired the complete revision and blue room. We never doubted, due to his PARKING It would seem at present that a loud, if dignihed, assent to the redrafting of the work. October 3d Saturday, great deny brilliance and knowledge of No one can that we have a there is excellent chance of the regular old hazing and the Juniors 4:30-6 p.m.— Tea dance. law, that Dave Adams would some beautiful campus here. Our build- 7:30 p.m.— paddles being wielded with expert are arming for the battle. InciPi Upsilon Chi, blue The campus presents a colorful day rengnition ings receive are worthy of praise. We even from a hands, but the experience of last dentally there is a certain Frosh picture this Fall ALPHA GAMMA DELTA the smartgreat law school. But we did not have a football .-tadlum. At Nor- room. year with a certain red "Head" who will lose that classy hirsute ness of the new patterns has Sunday, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority realize that he would so soon be ton hall we havn everything. Yet October 4th takcn-hold of the university might seem to discourage the adornment to his upper lip unless evening 2-4 n m. Forum. will meet in Monday by honored Maimondes the the occupancy of a back of that same Norton hall we crowd as few other- styles have practice, at least as far as the he reforms and ina hurry. It looks professors chair. It is home of Dorothy Dehn. Lafayette ever done. These new College unfortunate have one of the moat convenient 12:30Tuesday, October Bth Dean is concerned. If Freshmen as if Foster willbe embattled any Sophomore Court. that Prof. Jaffee requested him to parking spaces 'n the city. This, avenue. Shop suits are tailored In smart day now. are not held down In some fashion Wednesday, October 7th PHI PSI returnIt.Inthe Eame class, Hynes in spite of the fact that a large single and double breasted there is little doubt but that school and Tom Rodenberg'a 11:15— Convocation: Republican- This sorority announces that the models with sport-backs. percentage of body Deepsecret our student Going On amThe insurrection of last Tuesday bition was spirit will suffer as a result. Now Back Room Democratic Debate. formal of initiation Orchid Gates lycolorful tones of brown, blue disclosed. It appeared drives to school. vacation seems to have is an inspiration to all upper class. it would seem to us that If the hadSummer Thursday, October Bth took place last Monday at the soand gray. to be directed to The s;.ace a be judgeship parking as can reachno effect on these Pharma- men, who may now rest assured evidenced by rority rooms. F Freshmen class is not held in its cooers their bringing a ed only by a long,roundabout way 812:3— Sophomore Court. there's no let up In sight that the Freshman Class of this place, by strong arm methods, the p. m.— Blue Masquers meeting, bench to class. these Amcurcognosists are year and. In addition, is situated far where real spirit. has some THETA CHI class as a whole will have no rea- concerned. Under from the main buildings. This blue room. Theta Chi announces a change son to become unified in its actions Baker and Barnes ,. . They the remarkable leadership of their Wednesday, during the rain results in a long walk, so that one spokesman, who seems to have storm, against the aggrandizing upperin its meeting night from Monday Ed. Qlbbcnj was asked why feels that one migh: Just as well "The American University head the list because they have a some of the spiri' this school sadclassmen. cam- to Wednesday. Passives of the sohe was so careful to keep his head start. books have leit the car at home and let pus ls breeding an effeminate rority will be entertained next ly lacks, they seemed to gain conWhen a class is oppressed It will He replied covered. Noble and Welntraub together fidence in he wished some one else use It for a change. type of cooky eater." SlipMadigan. Wednesday, October 7, at the themselves and in their to KEEP them dry.that be forced to unify Itself for mutal . . in mind (Law Books). If a student is so unfortunate as coach anyway. ability to go the Sophs one of St. Mary's renowned foot- home of Janice Stengel. protection against others and Its to be caught in s traffic jam (re- ballers, you'd A warning to the Sophsbetter. If we said Geiires and would deplores the evils of coown spirit will rise. The entire say, "Could It be, ahhhhl" Boys. Attention!! The Darling of member last winter ?Ihe generally not be out of place. To permit the the education. university will receive benefit as Freshman class sits in seat 13. finds class time rapidly drawing Then we'd say "Oh, no! But It Student Supplies at a result. If, however, cases arise begins with a B or a K or most Freshmen to outdo them in the Jack Gellman, hunter, traveler, nigh, it not pawing. If he reaches coming tug-of-war will decrease sportsman, in wh'.ch paddling or similar any old letter." Law student, cheer Enj»lewood at twenty-five to, he Michigan's collector of Internal EAGLE STATIONERY CORP prestige eyes their in of the the squashed methods are an excellent Some one stepped on J. P. A.'s leader and bull shooter par excel- must plan another ten minutes to revemis has tied up the University Kleinhans Corner park his car ana reach class. I of Michigan's alternative is available. We sug- face . . . and Stan Ells had a upperclassmen to a remarkable lence is the cause of this: Two Stores: funds begest that all Freshmen refusing to pretty bruise on his upper lip. degree. If every Sophomore does Choccoty Eclair— Choccoty Eclair ask you, fellow Buffalonians, in cause he says football they haven't paid »50 Main Mr.*.** not turn out, then he is remiss In the rules be MAIN AND CLINTON by abide banned from Wild men we have in our school. :il Mouth IMvlslon sir.-.! duties, because It seems evi- Blackstone— Blarkstone. We do that Justice ? Must an innocent $22,000 in taxes on general admisall student activities by the Board Chuck McLouth has been under- his declare. victim suffer because some bright- sions. dent that nearly every Freshman or the activities themselves. And studyingLee Stewart In the art of You are not rough. You are not minded genius forgot that parktough ing spaces must be reached this might just as well apply to "Inclassdozing." Much to Doc will do so. And the Frosh are and larger In numbers than the Soph gracious!! WHAT women of the lower class. Of Hewitts' surpris?, Incldently. But Determina- then left? class, every so that of pair hands course its only a suggestion, but Who Is that smokes all the cig- will tion. Our campus is new. Therefore, be needed. we hope to see a Freshmen class arettes in a second-floor office and Such it can be Improved and built up. violently class in which the spirit Is aroused by then complains that they're not his spirit should do expressed The students use the campus so great deal for a overbearing why should it not be planned for an and unrecalcitrant brand ? BOOKS school spirit as a whole and is one their convenience? Does the Uni- Get the Pen That Never Runs Dry In Classes or Exams Sophomore class. But we doubt of the things heretofore lacking in IN if the Sophomore class has the LIBRARY versity e::lst for the student, or Three alligators, seven white the mice, three turtles, and several this school. But it seems that now guts. for (he University? we have something that looks, and FiveExhibitions planned at Lock- It student is all HpjK ti die for old Rutcats an dogs were taken alive in Is, real. Of course wc should hate wood Tills jerfl, Vear. jtime, hut who wants to waste gas, a spectacular "forbidden pet hunt" to see the Freshmen win, A 220-pound Montana State footbecause and energy for dear held /Mm by Columbia dormi- they will become unbearably Rutballer lost 19 pounds in ten days tory recently arro- Announcement of the purchase ters. After all jour life old authorities. la your gant, but we do know that they of numerous rare books when the coach decided he was own, your of and but father probably will give a darn good account of coming exhibitions was made overweight for spring practice. by pays for the gas and perhaps for a Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Dart- themselves, and will leave their Professor Charles D. Abbott. Di- doctor if you do not become acmouth, McGill, Toronto, Queens A new form of vitamin D mark on this s:hool. rector of the Unlveralty libraries, customed to long walks. * has and the University of been developed at the University of University in his address Mr.nday to "Friends Montreal have formed an Interna- Activity In general Patricia Skaer. to be of the Lockwood Memorial LiIllinois medical schcol. seems league. tional hockey picking up this year and the brary." £1 O asral Sea. BSsr m\AtAm\A\^^\m*m^Mmm^MM^Mm f Gatekeepers at Ohio State have Freshmen are getting right into Many first editions of nineteenth jffil |t^^ j-Mkm Him 1 j things. That is what we like to and twentieth century a novel way of deciding whether ' ,t;*r writers w^' -t^SIS m\ 1 see and hope will continue. ss l have been purchased. Works of you're sober enough to enter the MM^mMMmMmWmWm^m^MmM\m■Jr \f!x' ' AmmmmWkw^-eiimMmM ft sH t:h » » Algernon Swinburne. William stadium. If you can wiggle your JmW MW :.lm M I Last year, many of you will re- Thackery. George unison, you're okay. Merldlth, and thumbs ln aaWM J Ha"9ST member, we promised to prove H. G. Wells are in this collec- Otherwise your lot Is to watch the that Nothing is Everything, after tion. Also Included in new the recent game from a telegraph pole. Eviwe had previously proven that purchase are 200 volumes of mod- dently sobriety is not necessary in Everything is Nothing. The com- ern poetry Including first editions vaulting the said pole. position of such an article re- of ohn Masefleld, Robert Graves, quires deep thought, with malice Siegfried Sassoon, and Walter de aforementioned, so that it Is not la Mare. farin the offing. So profound were Exhibition of Rare Editions our arguments last year that we Announced find it amazingly difficult to refute Five major have them, prove the reverse and still been plannedforexhibitions the coming year be profound. af at Lockwood Memorial Library* I MF, WMLi Oct. 28-Nov. 25 The English The University ot Chicago has Romantic Movement. one of the world's most complete Dec. 17-30— Music: Books and newspaper files. The Chicago Manuscripts. files of the London Chronicle ex- Feb. 24-March 27— Modern Brittend back to 1758. ish Poetry. April 22-May 22 Nathaniel InNorth Carolina there ls alaw Hawthorne. stating that twin beds must be at June 1-Sept. I— Old and Rare least two feet apart. Books acquired during the year. rith Double Ink Capacity onel Today tbe Parker Vacumatic is SCRATCH-PROOF Point of pre/-«lMe,,*,h n.jble Ink Supply the world's long-distance writer and ciousPlatinum andSolid Gold.you'H gftotw DAYSAHEAD When W. Style and Beauty Winner-the ne. give your old-style pen to the rumGET YOUR >'»» marvel whoße simple working mage sale. Look for the smart Do the thingthat youknow ia the P«ts are sealed in the top— never ARROW clip— this ARROW identii thing to do— replace your old-style touched by ink, hence won't cor- fies the genuine. Tho Parker Pea at 15c-Total40c VOUSAVE $1.75 pen with this miracle Vacumatic— rode or fail. That's why it's GUAR. Co.,Janesville. Wis. and ThaParkerPenCo.makes thh offer amanne aolely to i.iduct you totryPurker Qutnf-the Parker's revolutionsry invention ANTEED Mechsnically Perfectremarkable new Ink thatcleans your pen as it that holds , .„. 102% more ink WITH"rttat-thaidrie.ON PAPER 31% faster ye ■ f ">««, I does NOTdry ina pen. OUT INCREASE IN SIZE-that ,fk,h ni mM UM aU nd» of ,tore ink, thismarvelous n y at the 81 from sny5 Kllinl. >nlc. shows the ENTIREink supply,not "B *&*.&s& IS? has repeatedly proved i, ANI of yw cno 1■ T'" that merely the last drop-shows not IgIYwCjPY i!vT Swrandstyle N^ ? wanted¥ (man's or woman collese. nns bfZE. b) «"ywhero and any time .^^ only when your pen i.empty, but and your name andaddress. Then 7777.77.- 7^777. 0-— m hr>»-tor with 25 centi incoin show. DAYS AHEAD never leave, it.owner gasping mjg-WCOHffICM^ JjMjL if. when Pen Co.,Dept. 738. \* fhe Parker On the Campus J^Tl^s Janesville. ln".»se. or exams. runninglow, en it CAN'T run dry Wis g//IJftvj .tjflha '""'<"* 5 WaHta Th» offer endiDk. Pencil.. !:50. „„«nd ,„j, %mkT 31, a.^Si^ M.inst your will! if r° -„„*m 1936, if1supply u "1^ ". marvelous try ■>" lasts. Ore»Slis, |I0 *QJF MMand M * - Comments .. „„. — ' „ „,. theWeek MORTAR and PESTLE — COLLEGE SHOP — Calendar — SOAP BOX Sorority Squibs A NIXON- — ... — — WEDOTORIAL SUIT $2350 - - - -_ _ — Reversible Topcoat $25 ■ . KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP FOR HIGHER GRADES IN COLLEGE RARE . , Wi^rffi. , " me^^MWr " tK^i MMMM^wv9rJmmkwfMr sa^SSas CAMPUS CAMERA ** * *"'* / ■^B^BfIBSSS^BfIB^aBBnBK^ m^r SSSh GET YOUR COLLEGE RING WmWSSe "^M — — PARKER VACUMATIC PENS PARKER QUINK University Book Store "Zjmm\\tMmMMMMm^mwXWmT lU^LJaaWMMW The All-Awerlcaii College Favorite """"' """ Parker ...Qul/lA .' ' "' """*""" ~* , i ' " " "*" ° " ' " " """ °. , ■\M ' �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday. October 2. 1936 BULL PEN FRESHMAN TEAM PEPS PEP RALLY I % . " 1 * The Evening Snooze infers that our Baby Bisons may meet certain of the "Little Three" yearling squads. The higher-ups on the campus profess complete ignorance of the proposed games— so what? Denison. 20; FEBEL Assistant Grid Coach FROSH LEARN OF CAMPUS NOVELTIES Height Name Anuaklewlcz, John Batt, Eugene Well, Mr. Walker, what are you going to do when you papers, Aaron LaTona, Salvatore Levine, Ivan Meyer, Aloyslus With the arrival of Marve Olson, the Frosh Team should pick up Nagle. Clyde immediately. In order to be ready for the Alfred game all candidates does Morley Townsend lend a hand? Perhaps some enterprising Neil. William must report to Coach Olson Immediately if not sooner The Frosh will* upperclassman can enlighten us. O'Brien, Jack ocrimmage Rochester Plays against the Varsity late next week. The length of the line at Norton Roesch, Charles B B B at lunch time has really been one Schutz, William On to Rochester The cry for Rochester Blood will rent the of the most impressive sights of Searl, Hanford air as the motor caravan gets under way next Saturday morn- our first days on the campus. Seiffert, Keith ing- Sign up now at the Norton Counter and arrangements for The personnel office Is a place Shiesley, Carlton we'd like to know more about. transportation will be made. All loyal Bison fans who attend the Simon, Alfred They know so much about us that game have been invited to a coffee sip In the loungeor Todd Union It really frightens us more thnn Sobie, Leonard GO, the game. LET'S BUFFALO. .' BUFFALO BISONS 1936 Football Schedule Home October — — 10 Rochester Away derlining and notes in the margin October 17 Alfred Away No. Name the clumsy methods for the sale of 30 Clemens, R these books. Why not an efficient 19— Elder, L October 3 Defiance — — October 21 Hiram — October 111 Clarkson — .November 7 Hobart — November 1*1 Wayne Home Awav November 21— R. P. I Home — c Cc <F S C r c £ c Save on selling books and extra equipment now useless to you by insorting a Classified Ad in C 5 2 5 -j — Pay When Printed Appears in Two Issues 30 out and a 41 in. Runner up team's scores, each shooting the course in 80, the former shot a 42 was Chuck Cannon with an 81. Other scores were Dick Killlnger —85 and Han Searl 86. Due to the umall size of the turnout for this qualifier and lack of interest showi in golf this fall, allplans for any tournamentshave been abnndoned. However, the team plans to engage in a season's final round on Sunday,October 11, at the Font Hill course in Canada. In the spring, the varsity team, coached by Dr. F.oman and led by Wells and Bucholtz, plan to engage in active competition and hope to set up more formidable record than last season. Coach Froman also plans to organize a a 5-6 5-10 6-2 6-0 B 172 5-7 G 188 6-2 E 177 6-2 22 30 23 B 172 170 167 179 5-10 5-8 G E B T G B T 36 66 G B 20 E 29 39 B B 17 G 28 B E E T 6-1 235 5-10 5-10 161 5-8 155 267 180 5-5 6-0 5-7 6-0 6-0 5-4 5-9 191 169 156 165 205 5-10 146 5-8 6-0 5-9 6-5 163 171 232 Robert I. MillonziHeads Grads; Homecoming Day on November 7. Hoight 6- 5-11 8-2 19 20 5-11 21 18 5-7 5-9 5-9 8-10 5-10 6-1 21 18 20 18 18 20 21 5-8 5-11 5-10 19 5-11 5-10 5.7 21 . 17 su 19 20 5-11 173 204 168 16. 167 H6 168 180 154 216 196 178 166 168 6-2 185 2U 184 184 20 23 19 5-8 5-19 20 21 BAREFOOT BEAUTY If you've never seen an Hawaiian football player booting a ball a neat 50-yard spiral, you don't lo.ow what can be done with the bare foot, says Bill Baker, University of New Mexico student and former player of the Island .. — 55 1 the distance. Hiram At a sharp command from SkipThe teams are ranked in order per Peelle the helmeted crew take of their national standing in refer- their places with eagerness, strain22 Elected at the annual meeting of ence to each other. The William- ing to catch the first glimpse of system is a scientific method the Defiance College Destroyer. 21 the board of trustees last June, he son of ranking football teams accord- Confident that he has an experi18 will direct the association's 1936ing to opponents, scores, wins and enced crew and a powder magawhich includes the 22 -1937 program, annual Homecoming day on No- losses, and other vital statistics. zine crammed with powerful plays, 18 vember 7 (Buffalo vs. Hoart), the Captain Peelle ta^e the wheel, 21 Polite Salesman: Yes sir, and peers ahead and thinks of the best 22d anniversary dinner February 19 22, 1937; the Alumni Speakers' what is your pleasure? strategy to employ against the ob21 bureau, and stimulation of branch College Stude : Drinking and stacles that will have to be oversir, necking, just I would 21 club activities. but now come before reading the land of 21 As an undergraduate. Presi- like to buy a tie. Mercer Bear athletic prominence. The beat of luck, Jim! 23 dent Millonzi was a typical "activi- Skin. He net only served as 20 ties man." manager and president of 21 business the Masquers, varsity foot20 ball Blue manager, secretary of Bison YOUR LOOSE 20 Headand chairman of the board of 18 publications, but also found time 23 for the Commoners' club, the Bios 20 club, freshman basketball, the S. 21 A. C, the G. M. F., and the Athle21 tic council. He also was a dele22 gate to the Colgate Freshman camps and a delegate to the N. 17 S. F. A. congress, once In Atlanta, 20 (Continued on Page Four) — CHANCT /& fof, *4^^MaWL ▲ ▼ Iron out Iyour laundry § 1 m worr es — * 21 23 SKbiSW.^? SrV/FTLr SAFELY -fC0/ Reports of the W. A. A. weekend held at Forty Acres last week told withbroad grins and even are Years a few guffaws. Merriment may on have arisen from Evelyn Jaeckle's Let that dependablecollege pal,Railway Express, Posltnon Team death-defying exploration of the pick up and ship your laundry home and back for T 1 cliff, or Harriet Luth's shoes which you every week. You will find it glossy going E 1 very nearly found a watery grave easy, fast, inexpensive. E 2 but most certainly not from the 6 Merely notify the folks you will send the psckFB 2 a. m. caroling of "Good-Morning age by RailwayExpress,and ask them to returnit G 1 To You" by Grace Sadler. the same way. You can send it collect too, you The expedition arrived home 0 know,and while on that subject, we can add,only HB with the heavens pouring water byRailway Express. The folks will understand. It HB 2 upon them. Ducky, however, G 0 saves keeping accounts, paying bills, to ssy nothIthinks the dousing was worth the ing of spare change. C 2 brandy sling which her mother You'll find the idea economical all round. The E 0 gave her, served along with a musminimum rate is low only38 cents sometimes 0 tard foot bath. QB less. Pick-up and delivery by motor vehicle and T 2 There are ping-pong tables and insurance included inthe shippingcharge. It's tha 2 opponents on th« third floor at FB same with shipping baggage or anything else by HB 0 Norton, if you like your tennis Railway Express. So arrange your shipping datei served in small doces. C by phone call to the RailwayExpress agent, and 1 Archery Is off to a good start start now. G with emphasis being put on a c 1 right JEFFERSON 4XOO shoulder roll, the latest cre- CURTISS STREET 2 ation though not E Branch Office: from Paris. Did Buffalo, .V v. T Jefferson L2WI you know that archery is the 10 North Division Street G 2 ideal women's sport according to gentleman's HB 2 a article in Vogue E 1 magazine? He apparently likes his women to be ultra feminine. G AGENCY, INC. Ingaborg Zounds wonders why HB 2 W. A. A. does not challenge the T NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE 1 U. B. football tenm for a game. Bu.Uie TUulwctty SxftAesc Route... - 176 — — Railway Express ...... . ...... ... J , .'.'■' ■ .i. i. ■ ■■■■■ ■■...-I. m urn r GRANADA Sun.-Mon.-Tues. I .. BOOKS FOR ALL YOUR COURSES .. " ". I I K^S^^ooS 0%-MLlr\lCt. I Alho CHMfLKK KUI.oI.ES In I "EARLY TO BED" can't." Defiance R. P. 1 „ 17g 205 6-7 6-1 Rochester at the helm this year with capable crew at his commandHowever, his voyvge will be hampered by a patched and unseaworthy ship which was formerly ft cattle boat. The blue and whit* clad sailors secretly fear the winter's cold as only an antique furnace in the hoid will lend them frugal warmth. Undaunted bv these disadvantages, Jim and nis crew start out on their treacherous journey, waving goodbye to a few score University of Buffalo students standing on the rickety Bailey avenue wharf. First Mate Fritz Febel gives the signal to hoist anchor to seven husky linemen, and shortly the good ship "Buffalo" sails away toward the setting sun. Captain Pellee's loyal men gather at the rail and watch the beautiful Lockwood Memorial skyscraper; Crosby hall, the architectural prizs winner of Buffalo; and the magnificent tower of Edmund Hayes hall merge Into the purple mist of „ lg;, 19 56.1 37.0 34.2 33.4 33.1 31.5 14.5 9.8 , .„ „-! Clarkson Hobart Buffalo Alfred Meet Robert I. Millonzi, B. A., 18 '32, LL. 8., '35, the new president 19 of the General Alumni Association. SPORTLIGHT 168 17 Football Willilmson football ratings and national rankings: W. A. A. Ft. In. 205 Kawi rhoto. 21 Head Coach— Merner Call, University of Illinois. Assistant Coach— Robert Laraquenta, Nebraska University Freshman Coach— R. Leatherman. Manager— Robert Cameron. — ing circus. 5-10 197 106 210 26 21 20 Golf 2 @UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUbUUUUUUIL"] 187 33 game. Imagine a boy taking a pass from center and booting a 50-yard punt. That's a common performance. But to see an Hawaiian run and dig his toea into the ball on a kickoff, sending it over the Freshman golf :eam If the Fresh- goal for a touchback there you any demonstrate men interest in really have something. Although the game. the barefoot players prefer their own style of game, they sometimes In Japan recently a motor bus move into collegiate ranks. Mickey went over a cliff and fell over a, McGulre. Hawaiian star at the j) hundred feet. From the branches University of Wisconsin three of a trae half way down the moun- years ngo. could punt 60 yards tain hung the seven pa^en^ers. barefoo:. The motto of the game They were acrobats from a travel- ia: "Either you can take it or you 2 lc x Per Word 21 Age 27_Barr, D 11-Greir,Larry 25— Hogan, Paul The U. B. golf team participated 26— Simpson, R In a fall qualifier last Friday on 32— Gfell, P the Grover Cleveland course. Herb Wells and Ed Ruchholtz led the 13— Moorehouse, E out and a 38 in and the latter shot 23-Zolner, H i 2 The Buffalo Bee 3 a* c c c 35 2 2 ll £ 32 5 aM 160 200 32 37 G C T T 188 Height iiinnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnii Final Round of October 11th. B 34 24 88 44 20— Cunningham, R 29— Rex, R 18— Samaha, N 16— Snyder, E 15— Balrd, R 17— Glmgrich, L 14— Yarmell, L 12— Howard, E the University is the "Fountain 10-Tate, M Pen Filling StatVn" in the library. 31— Dunham, D Now that's real service. 28— Pemberton, M 24— Feeney, V 9— Shoup, R U. B.GOLF TEAM 33— Lantow, L INFALL TOURNEY 22-Droll, W 21— Williams, M Season's 36 77 13 38 money-making agency? Teas for enterirg womenare approached with trepidation. Junior sisters are angels of mercy who somehow succeed in introducing you to everyone hut haven't as yet acquired the technique of teaching you to remember names. One of the cleverest gadgets in Away 5-8 5-10 5-9 6-2 29 24 21 19 19 DEFIANCE FOOTBALL SQUAD are provided with the book. As freshmen we are impressed with Home 145 160 31 B G B T Age G.A.A. AND ALUMNI COUNCIL START YEAR Head Coach, James Peelle, Purdue University. Assistant Coach, Fritz Febel, Purdue University. Manager, George Moore. an impression but a cold fact related to us by every upperclassman approached on the subject. Second hand book! are really superior to now ones. Studying is an easily acquired a»*t when the un- Score 6-0 15 Tarlowski. Tuzzolino, Frank Vaughn, Walter Young. Robert — — 5^7 184 16 Sigmund the mice and -.n'lkes we are questioned about. Professors are still the least of our worries. They don't know us yet we're free as the breeze ■ but there will come a day when they know us too well. (This is not 178 99 Vito Haber, Norman Harrington, Frank Intrater, Henry Jantzen. Robert Kerner. John Krathwohl, Carlton ed smoking. The library is a beautiful huilding, but it sucd-eds in arousing the curiosity (not for knowledge alone). Are the candles in the antique chandeliers ever lighted? By electricity? Wli..t are the rooms upstairs for? Do the librarians use ladders to tct books on the top shelves in the main room or G B 11 18 35 Dalfonso, Daniel chalance. One feds so much loss a Freshman when comfortably seat- Grleco, Position Weight Ft. In. E 152 5-10 No. 35 14 55 Brtoll, Merton The lounges at Norton are grand Estes, Robert places for assuming an air of non- Frccdman, Se-Amonn S-ecmoan: Ihavc a chance for the varsity. Voice from the Lounge: Are they going to raffle It off? after — JIM PEELLE BISON FOOTBALL SQUAD — . Defiance, 0. Clarkson, 45; Hatwlck, 0. Purdue. 47; Ohio, 0. Cornell, 74; Alfred, 0. FRITZ NON-ORIGINAL HUMOR DEPARTMENT " * Mount Union, 35; Hiram, 0. Ohio Northern. 40; Flndlay, 0. Hobart, 0; Amherst, 0. of Interest. Ye Ed.: I'm going to follow newspaper work. Doc. J. : Don't you think you are too old to sell local interest to some, it marks the inauguration of a new athletic regime on the Buffalo campus. Coach Jim Peelle, star Purdue quarterback a few seasons ago, is LAST WEF.K'S SCORE Football scores of the previous Dickers, Warren The spectators* clinic which was washed out. Wednesday night Lounges at Norton Have Great Chapman, Ralph may be held at a later date. Final decision probably will be rendered Appeal; Other Points Crone. Kenneth snortly. Dr. Jones: |oaV6 college? grid campaign against Defiance College tomorrow Not a game of national interest nor a game of week: Mope: May IHave the next dance? Dope: Sure, Idon't want it. ,* Thousands of cheering students and slightly tipsy alumni, the inspiring martial music of a band, the dull thud of a player's cleated shoe striking against the pigskin, and crisp fall days herald the opening of the 1936 football season. Somewhere wltl.inthe small dot that marks Buffalo on the nation's map the University of Buff lo football team will begin its annual forward to the appearance of Marvin Olsen, Freshman football coach, before the end of the week. Olson will be on the field ready for action at the conclusion of the Little World Series. The coming of Olson will complete the coaching staff for this searon. The number of Frosh candidates has now reached a total of thirty by the addition of six new players this week. The now candidates are as follows: Harry Jenkins, Francis Shlbley, Joseph Valvo, Jay Eggert, Walter Ntlaon, and Jack Pullen. ' " Opening. The Baby Bisons of 1936 scrimmaged the Varsitv Thursday after ten days of conditioning. The Frosh executed many of the Defiance plays which they had practiced on Wednesday. The Freshmen showed great promise ln their first scrimmage with the Varsity. The Frosh gr'dders are looking — We sec that Connecticut State, where Van Biuber is coaching, « * t-imnicd "the strongest Brown team in years," 27-0 <ast week. Jim Peelle Sends Out Capable Team for Tomorrow's Froth Team Increased to 30 Members; Olson Expected at End of Week. "Is this the turningpoint?"queries BUI Cook in the new Alumni Bulletin. We answer, THIS IS THE TURNING POINT. This is the turning point of the current athletic cycle of our university. If Jim Peelle's men can go out on Rotart Field tomorrow and hang up the first of a long aeries of victories and launch Buffalo upon a tidal wave of ultimate gridiron success, we have reached one Liming point. A turning point which will lead us into a cycle of winning seasons. Winners perpetuate themselves by the new candidates they attract. BUT If our 1936 edition Bulldog proves to be nu better than the run of the mill squads so typical of U. B. for years, we must face aubsidation or gradual abandonment of intercollegiate football. As past experience has shown, aubsidation is but a remote possibility. The issue is beyond men, they will give their all. Our athletic system is on trial. B B B I,:.si year on October 11, ex-sports editor George "Gripe" Bury, who luis since degenerated to the chairmanship of the Board of Managers, suggested a trophy emblematic of football supremacy between the University of Buffalo and Rochester. S3B days (count 'cm) have elapsed. No money No trophy. Accordingly, this column has undertaken to supply an appropriate cup to the winner of next Saturday's garni- for the sake of establishing the tradition. A blue and white coffee pot, ii »\ inhid of gridiron dominance, and of athletic supremacy, will be presented to the winning team. The awaid will be made on condition that the cup will be placed upon display in a prominent spot In the victorious school's Student Union. In case of a tie, the trophy will be kept by the school in possession. By making this presentation, the sports staff ol the Bee hopes to add fuel to the smouldering Arc of Buffalo-Rochester rivalry whichshould be fanned to a white heat for next week's game. B B B CrfUICK KICKS— Our Cheer Contest prize list has been augmente-Jby the addition of meal prizes in Norton Cafeteria. Get your entries in early. — * BULLDOGS TO FACE DEFIANCE COLLEGE SMILE OF VICTORY? SHOWS PROMISE by BERN OBLETZ and ED HEARY * 3 Our Complete Line of Fillers,Binders, Zipper Notebooks, Slide Rules, Drawing and Dissecting Instruments, Pennants a YOUR COURSE AND ADD TO YOUR SWILL SMOOTH CONVENIENCE AND PLEASURE 2 ■ \ j .L.................................. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BOOK STORE ON THE CAMPUS ■ �Friday. October 2, 1936 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 INTEREST OF TO FROSH AND SOPHS BisonFroshRules TUTORIAL SYSTEM 55 PHYSICIANS ATTEND COURSE EXAMS, TALKS FOR FRESHMEN BULLETIN IS INSTITUTED A.and Alumni NEW PLAY BUREAU G. A. Council Start Year SPONSORS CONTEST Postgraduate Course Attendance I In a special meeting late yestcr- Junior sisters. Mentors Orient (Continued from Page Three) Freshmen regulations as adopt-1 day afternoon, the Student CounLargest Since 1920. Frosh. by the class of 1039 of the UniGa., and once m New York City, cil, headed by Bud Pierson, acting versity of Buffalo. where he served as chairman. Durpracticing physicians as president pro tarn, arrived at a Convocation at 9:30 o'clock on ing his Law school career he wa* State Teachers1 Students Also Preamble Know ye by these Three Divisional Committees Fifty-flvfc presents that the alighest Infracare attending the sixteenth annual compromise solution to the soph- Wednesday, September 16, started Opportunity Given to College for a time president of Norton Engage in Spirited frosh feud. Created; Curriculum Alpostgraduate course which opened tions of the rules and regulations U. i :. freshmen on a busy week of Dramatists; Contest Open union. He ls at present aG.A.ARivalry. Monday, "eptember 14, at the The Council was selected as a acquainting themselves with the as prescribed bc'ow will Incurr the delegate from the Arts and Sciready Liberalized. Six More Weeks. fullest and most disastrous wrath School of Medicine of the Univer- board of arbitration by both classes University. Dean Julian Park ences Alumni Association. an effort to avert the guerilla presided over the general meeting The Bee received the following of the almighty Sophomore Court. Instituted this academic year, sity of Buffalo. Representing 33 in Other officer* for the coming stage warfare promised by the clasa of A professional Broadway quoted story from our neighbors* These rules shall become effective the new tutorial system of divi- universities and 14 states, this is 1939 after the revolt of the Frosh and introduced Dr. Earl McGrath, production, usually only a distant year are: Vice-president. Marlon largest number in attendance at the Buffalo State Teachers Col- immediately upon posting. All sional, the who welcomed the students. Shanley, B. A. '23; secretary, opposed to new A. departmental, as dramatist, is lege: Freshmen are held responsible for specialization is rapidly taking since the course was inaugurated on Tuesday. Professor Abbott and Dr.Shearer dream to the cohege William G. Cook, B. S.. '27; treasin 1920. The compromise somewhat light- then acquainted them with the at present an Actual possibility. urer, "The class of '39, full-fledged these rules. Remember ignorance shape. former President Chester Q. For the contest sponsored by the the stringent regulations man- libraries available to Upperclassmen now. will attempt of the laws ia no excuse. U. B. Jim Bureau The change involves the cre- The two-week course, which con- ens of New Plays, Inc., not Schoenborn, B. S. (Bus) '33. to orient the class of '40 to the 1. Freshmen shall at all times ation of three new divisional com- sists of a series of clinics, ward dated by the Soj-hmorc Court and Peelle gave a pep talk on school The following Trustees compris* $500 cix of walks, only provides prizes College during Frosh Week, begin- wear a and staff conferences, is provides for continuation of haz- athletics. Bob Parke welcomed the each and the executive committee: Alummeek face and conduct mittees, in (1) natural science, a nunieer of fellowships nae, ningMonday,September 28. Num- themselves In a properly (2) social science, and (3) lan- designed for thegeneral practition- ing until Homecoming Day, No- newcomers to Norton Union, and Mrs. submisWinifred Rowley Hill, college scholarships to men erous events will be held through- sive manner. He shall address all guage and literature. Supplement- er who wishes to review recent de- vember 7. With Professor Shaw George Bury explained the activ- and women, and but a New York stage B. A., '24: Arts. Mr. Millonzi and out the week, in which all Fresh- upperclassmen in the diagnosis and Livermore. assistant Dean of the ities of the Union. .is *slr' when spok- ing the work of the more narrowly velopments Mr. Cook: Business. Mr. Schoenproduction for ncrlpts which TheSchool of Business Administration men are required to participate. A en to. i:\t-iiOw Exam Schedule circumscribed departments, the treatment of disease. Helburn, director of the bu- born; Dentistry, LaVerne H, acting as advisor, the following list of rules and events for Frosh 2. Feature Open Lectures The afternoon was devoted to resa reau, and other judges of the con- Brucker, D. D. S., '21; Education, Freshmen snail wear regula- new divisional committees will of Arranged special original examinations, passed Week was out yesterday to as the code have charge of the new "divisional features of modifications following which the former President Harry I. Good, all Freshmen. Fo.lowlng is the list tion caps at all times except dur- majors" made: women attended the Junior Sister test find satisfactory. In these pre- B. S. (Bus) '27, Ed. in their respective divi- the course, the following evening were ing lectures In Norton Hall and M.. *31; Law, of general rule* applying to all 11. Freshmen shall be allowed Tea in Norton Hall and entering sentations the young dramatists lectures will be open to members the Library. sions. Henry Adist Bull, LL. 8., '9S( will be advised and helpedby some of the medical profession in Buf- to doff their caps in Norton Hall Freshmen. students met in the The "divisional field out-of-town Medicine, major" is a A. 3. of most Homer Trotter. M. producers Freshmen shall wear solid of and in the llbrarj. the fam-'ns and 1. No smoking. Blue Room of Norton Hall for the concentration that includes falo: color black socks and garters. actors on Broadway. The contest D., '15; Pharmacy, Edward I* 2. No dancing 2. Freshmen ...hall be allowed tea sponsored by Friday, Sept. 18.— "Temperature work in more than a single departthe Out-of-Town'28, G., go, B. S. (Phar) closing Schwabe. Ph. 4. Freshmen shall wear solid ment. still has six werks to 3. All Freshmen must learn Dean Julian Park explains, of Undermined Origin." by Dr.Ho- to smoke in Norton Hall. ers' Club. '32, M. A.. '36. "Alma Mater" and be ready to color black ties, tied neatly. 3. The rule requiring Frosh to Thursday morning was given on October 31. "When, for example, an upper- bart Reimann of the University of Supreme Court Justice Samuel Every script submitted will at sing it at the request of any Up5. Freshmen shall always carry classman wishes to do know the correct lime was stricken over to further freshman examinadvanced Minnesota. J. Harris, LL. B. *07. LL. M., '08, perclassman. Tuesday, Sept. 22.— Illustrated out. their Frosh Koran. ations and In the late afternoon a leant be assured of a sympathetic work not in the restricted field of was elected and the finest critical adchairman of th» reading requiring 4. All Lecture 4. The rule must eat in the Freshmen Tea Dance was held in Norton 6. Freshmen snail always carry economics, but In the broader field on "Disease of the Endovice in the country. Producers on Alumni council for his fourth concafeteria and -Jo as told at all matches for the use of Dr. Lewis M. :to remove theiruapa when passing Hall. upperclass- of the social sciences, he will not crine Glands." by secutive term judging the committee with Miss at the annual meetupper times. classmen and professors was apply primarily to a department Hurxthal of Bnsto n. Mass- j men. Mentor System who, an a member of ing last June. 5. All Freshnnm must enter the stricken out. head for guidance. Instead he will achusetts. The Mentor System of acquaint- Helburn 7. Freshmen shall not of Managers of the aide or rear doors of the Main smoke Sept. 25.- "Water Bal- 1 5. Freshman elections will be ing freshmen with extra-cur- the Board upon the campus, except in Nor- turn to one of the three divisional Friday, Dr. Theatre Guild, has been reading building. Louis H. Newburgh held at the first open convocation riculum activities committees for Pdvice and for the ance." by was active all ptay scripts for >..c past seventeen 6. Freshmen must say "At Your ton Hall. of date. The elections will be University the of under Michigan. day Friday. administration of his tutorial Bureau of New Flays, Inc. Under the guidance 8. Freshmen Ehall use the rear * work." service," when addressed by UpThe lectures will be given at the the supervision of Bud Pierson and of Virginia Templeton 14 mentors years are Max Gordon, Arthur Theresa Helburn. Director perclassmen. Proper respect must entrances of all buildings. Norm Lawrence Hopkins, Langner, 24 GilHigh street, gave at Peterson. The chairman of the newly es- Medical School. instruction to over 170 enter- bert Miller, Brock 1270 Slxthe Avenus 9. Freshmen shall attend all tablished be shown toward all superiors. 6. Sophs are prohibited from ing Pemberton and New York,N. Y. divis'onal committees 8:30 P.M. students. Herman Shumlin. carrying out penalties upon their The Annual Tug-of-War will pep rallies and athletic contests. are: (1) Dr. Frederick Reporting Saturday morning J. Holl. at take place on Wednesday after- 10. Freshmen shall at all times Assistant Professor of Biology own initiative. All penalties must Hayes auditorium for Also on the committee of judges Will you please send me the Personnel Cornell, bulletin describing be dealt out by the Sophomore noon. If the Freshmen win, they wear their Identification buttons. (natural (2) Dr. Julius Dean the contest Office exams till freshmen com- are A. M. Drummond of 11. Freshmen shall learn the W. Pratt,science); may discard Frosh Caps at the end Court. Eaton of Yale, sponsored by the Bureau of pleted the work of Preliminary Walter Prichard cf the Department Head Alma Eliot, Hostess to Women 7. Modification of the Sopho- Week and finished their instruction Samuel A. Jr. of Smith Colof the week; If they fail, capß must Mater an.lother songs of *of History, (social science); and New Plays, Inc. be worn until the first snowfall. the University as well as the (3) Dr. Michael G. H. Leaders of women's activities more Court Procedure to Include courseIn Sawyer Falk of Syracuse, Gelsinger. preparation for the open- lege, Glenn Hughes of Washington, Sophomores will take the names cheers. were the guests of Dean Lillias the following. ing of the regular session of Professor of Classics (language Macdonald Nams the of Freshmen who do not conform 12. Freshmen shall not wear iand literature). Hatcher Hughes of Columbia, on Thursday, Septem- A. Three justices, one each University. Frederirk H. Koch of North Caroto the rules during the week, and prep school Insignia or mustaches Curriculum Already Liberalized ber 22, at 12:30 in Norton Hall's from Senior. Junior and Sophoat any time. Address ......m..".....".....^..^.^^.. lina, Garrett H.Leverton of Northhand them to Crt-de Hagerty. On more classes. "This new enterprise," remarked private diningroom. western, E. C. Mamble of Iowa, Friday, October 2, at 4 p. m., 13. Freshmen shall confine their 1Dean Park, "Is In Following luncheon, the dean B. Freshman defense attorneys. no sense a revoDr. Gregory Frosh Court will be in session in travels to the University walks ]lution in the program of the Allardyce Nicoll of Yale, Frank called upon each of the women C. Sophomore Prosecuting Atthe College Gym, at which time of- and paths. Do not strike out upon 1lege. The new opportunity will Colby Pharmacy Group Hurburt O'Hara of Chicago, and ap- leaders to outline the program of torneys. fenders against Frosh rules will be your own trail blazing. D. particular activity. Sophomorr Jury. Randolph Miss MacDr. Willis G. Gregory, Professor Somerville of New York peal primarily to prospective her 14. Freshmen shall place duly tried and p mished. educa- lteachers in high schools who are donald then concluded the meeting 8. A contest to decide class of Pharmacy and recently retired University. supremacy Following Frohh Court, a party tion above pleasure. Violations will ioften called All undergraduates, and those on November 7, be- Dean of the University of Buffalo on. especially in the by urging that the various activiwill be given by the Sophomores be dealt with aerordlngly. schools, to teach two, or ties attempt to work co-operative- tween halves of the Hobart Home- School of Pharmacy, has Just been whohave graduated or left college The Toast of the for the Frosh, to cement good THE CLASS OF 1939. smaller even more, related subjects. How- ly for the benefit of all the women coming Football game. The na- notified of his unanimous election in the past three years, are eligture of the contest and the rules as Honorary feelings between the two classes. ever, it is expected to appeal to on the campus. President of the ible. University There will be dancing from 5 to 7 Women students present were to Be decided hy a joint committee American Pharmaceutical Associ- Each script submitted must be others desiring a broad but thorp. m. Varied entertainment and GET accompanied by a recommendation ough education which retains the Dorothea Duttweiler. Marion Wil- of the classes of 1939 and 1940. ation for 1938-37. 9. All summonses issued before novelty events will be in order peculiar advantages of the tutorial liamson, June Henry, Dorthea The honor was bestowed upon from the head of the Dramatic or during the dance. Hyatem. Sturges. Dorothy Balsch. Margery noon today. Fiiday October 2, Dr. Gregory, according to E. F. English Department of the au1936, As a reward for good behavior are canceled. "The curriculum of the College. Root, Ann Reynolds, Irma Arend. Kelly. Eecretary of the American thor's college or university. duringFrosh W*ek, Freshmen will Ten .students Receive Aid for which has as its Both sides have indicated that Pharmaceutical from core the tutorial Dot Sharpe. Florence McClure. they Association "In reComing Year. be privileged to clean up." will abide by any decision of cognition system, has for some years Blue Masquers Tryouts for been Betty Baker. Evelyn Robinson, the of the splendid support and the compromise that you have given associaFRESHMEN The namesof the winners of ten distinguished as the most flexible Ruth Janes and Virginia Templ-- wasCouncil drafted with the purpose of tion over a half of a the MONDAY 1:15. competitive scholarships for fresh- and liberal in existence among ton. century and placing Freshman hazing on a your American universities. Under the contributions to the progress man students in the University of basis acceptable to both factions. of pharmacy during a busy and plan, a separate program, Buffalo School of Business Admin- tutorial AT effect, Is mane for each stuproductive lifetime of service." WANTED istration for next year were an- in 7896 dent." WANTED- -A manager for For Tickets, Sllngers, Folders Straw Vote to Be Taken at Close nounced by Dean Ralph C EpLOST! r The Women's Debate Team. No For Tour Next Affair Call of Program. stein. LOST In the vicinity of NorA Harvard zoologist risked Admls s I on requirements of debating experience required. his 304 Main Street tonHall, Tuesday. September 29. Those who received scholarships American life to his burninghome and universities have reach- Apply at Dr.Helen Reid's office A debate on the main issues of and the high Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity pin. resuce enterset UNIVERSITY 9718 schools from of 260 which a corrected exam Delaware Avenue Hall, dangerously level, Crosby Tuesday, ed a Thursday the national campaign will low acReturn to Sidney Fink, at Nor- papers. They say you feature they are graduating, are: cording to Frank Bowles. Colum- or Saturday at 10:30 a. m. get that THE NORTH MAIN PRESS ton counter. Reward. the Convocation of October 7, at Donald C. Alkln of 395 North bia authority. Statier wa ylf you spend your life hob8055 Main Street Norton Hall. Forest road, Willlamsville, Wilnobbing with bugs. Debating in behalf of the Demo- liamsville High School. cratic party will be Mr. Edward F. Miss Barrett, Jr., lawyer and member street, Irene Hrlczko of 44 Ideal Hutchlnson-Central High ssssssssssssssssfeaV. a of the political science department School. of Canisius College. Mr. John J. Frank H. Jelllnek of 200 LanCoffey representing the YoungRe- caster avenue, Lafayette High publican Club of Erie County, will School. argue rrom the Republican view- William C. of 105 Esst Kessel point. Morris avenue, Bennett High Dr. John Horton will be ln School. " BBB>w' v «^| charge of the program and will William C. King of 133 Wendel I"* ~M*AmmM.j« introduce the speakers, each of avenue, High Kenmore. Kenmore whom will speak for 20 minutes. School. Following the debate a straw Miss Alma R. Klumpp of 304 vote will be taken on the presi- Riley street. Fosdlck-Masten Park dential candidates. Roosevelt, Lan- High School. rion. Thomas,Lemke and Browder. Howard R. Llmhurg of 327 PoAnnounce. Coming Convocation. tomac avenue. Lafeyette High Planning on this year's convoca- School. tions will be done by Dr. Harriet Phillip Schrelner of South Buf' ' Montague and her committee of falo slrect. Hamburg. ''W. iIBS alal Hamburg tßjv :< : _^£m BFbVk MtrataiiVaiß Bbt^bbb" B "la.sa&. IB* JMm .live. students— Mayme Lee Agee, Arts High School. : ■'■' t^m. aB "'.#3r AYVBxbBI BBIbBI 2 Kflflßßk-ssIBBBBi^BBBBttVB BB^ i^ss^ Bs\ '39; William A. Boehmke, B. A. '38 WXmW^^^^^ WWBbe*:f* ,-v- "/ mkifl l^Ha iPHP^ ll /A^ im Louis Weill of 209 Elmwood ave; and Richard Schoefer, Arts '39. nue. Fosdlct-Masten $**■rW Sr^.^ jJffif^.yfffH * >. , / / High Park For th? month of October, the fol- School. '" [BiiiK&: HkW f / v,v ' I^^bl IBP^ b»^B .K^lisßßtl^ BBBftS e#Mffll bbW mlljMl ttWrM Eill' inrr^^ '^"^Bs^^asßßfl f^^t^H BbW lowing programs have been anMiss Phyllis Wickenden of 138 VIJBJ *JiAmini "/ 1»9 Bk '": nounced: , Wesley avenue, Bennett High :: ,^JBsB . sat^^E^m^W^B Br^" BbW October 14— Lecture by Mr. Ells- School. worth Jaeger, well-known natural- The scholarships were awarded ist. on the hnsls of high-school grades * s tß| w^~'-*,^^jj|^*^ "« _.««^^^ October 21— Concert by WPA and achievement in a competitive Ba%> ■ *^MMm!^mw^ Symphony Orchestra. examination which was given at the University Campus on May 16. I ed — 1 — — Macdonald „ Honored ., BUSINESS SCHOOL AWARDS FLOWERS FEATURE DEBATE CONVOCATION C^»*^LA. " '"tal Rffl -— ■ - Htffl ~- ~ .^* AmimMW&.l ** &aPW ■ i - .. - . - BOY SCOUT DAY AT ROTARY FIELD Opening Game (Continued from Page One) Styled After Similar Day at .Purforward wall is able to shift into due Univemlty The Univers'ty of Buffalo's opening football game on Saturday October 3, will feature the introduction of "Boy Scout Day." Conrad E. "Chief" Meinecke, Scout executive, assisted by Robert E. Parke. Director of Norton Hall, student Union Building on the University campus, himself an active acouter, has arranged a special program for the occasion between the halves. Several thousand local Boy Scouts are expected to take advantage of the reduced rate tickets to aee Head Coach James Peelle, ex-Scout, bring out hla first University of Buffalo football team. The special "Boy Scout Day," la a Purdue feature Introduced tu Buittilu by Peelle n..d styled after very successful programs of his furiner alma mater. The special reduced rate tickets will be available at Scuut head* quarters until 1 p. m. Saturday. Tlh< .'.(,.. ...I admissions will nut be sold at the Rotary Kield Stadium. The Drum and Bugle Corps of Troop 258 will furnish the music. Positions offered through the Offlcee this WMk are: Christmas rsrd Iftiu Job. Tutoring tn Calculus. Personnel unbalanced line to either side and speedy shifting on the part of the opponents is necessary to avoid being outflanked The Bison's first rivals use a double wingand short puntformation similar to Zuppke's same plays at years back. Illinois of a few (^nesterikld i%^^\ THE VILLAIN HRS. A man was once caught by his Mrs. To the maidservant giving some Krs. On perceiving his plight, suggested He In fright: What a most inconvenient mess Thra. Th. scans is ■ dr.ss rehearsal ur "Noah's Ark." Hundreds or p.o-pl« and animal! are runningabout, but abuv. al the confusion can be heard Ihe shrieks of th. electrician: "What lights shall I u««v What hghts shall Iuse?" And th. heavens open and a voice comes to him, "The flood lights, you sap." - -Annapolis Log. Columna from the Medical and Dental schools and evening session are desired. Anyone who wishes to qaullfy for this postitlon will pleaseget In touch with Dorithy Shsrpe, the Feature Fditor. ss soon as possible. .../or tobacco atf I|</ 'j^^SSSm 1/ r/g^i* , " Am***^^ to smo^e r/g/rf « V *^*'^«r¥' x ,:: "*£ ft Br/ I^'^ , There's a right way to carve a chicken or slice a ham. And there's a right way to cut tobacco. When the tobacco in your cigarette is cut the way it is in Chesterfield right width and right length k burns even and smooth k smokes better. ... ... .. . e me,Uoutt itMymTouoo6% " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1936-10-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/2/1936 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1936-10-02; Vol. 17 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/48f0bdc52bb8d825107f045656dbb3df.pdf 4012c73afb0112c98a22bbd7934a1e36 PDF Text Text FRESHMEN! First session of Sophomore Court Tuesday. and Thursday st 12:30 in Norton Auditorium. All those summoned must appear. The VOLUME 17 STAFF MEETING All members of BEE mutt attend staff meeting, Tuesday, September 29, in Blue Room at 12:30. Bee BUFFALO. N. Y..FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1936 NUMBER I DANCE TO INAUGURATE NORTON SOCIAL SEASON Football Prospects Bison Brighter To Open Oct. 3 NEW SCHOOL HEADS ATTEND OPENING CLUB TRYOUTS Building Guarantees Big Year; Opens Program Blue Masquers Will Meet Applicants in Norton Auditorium Searl's Orchestra, Pep Rally, Feature Night's on Saturday. — Entertainment. ***** Return of Regulars Provides Wealth of Material for Key Positions. . o The University of Buffalo's football revival which dawned ln the glory of a rousing upset of the powerful Hobart eleven last fall MASQUERS BEGIN ■— ■ . Blue Masquers, University of Encouraged by the heaviest us* Buffalo dramatics organization; of the building recorded since it* will open its active season Saturopening, Norton union initiates ita day, September 26. at a meeting 1936-37 social season under the for applicants in Norton auditorgleamed even brighter today as guidance of DirectorRobert Park* Head Coach James Peelle begins ium at 1:15. and the Board of Managers withl his semi-final practice sessions for Interested freshmen and upperIts annual Opening Dance this evewith Defiance opener the season's classmen will be introduced to the ning from ten to two In Norton College next Saturday, October 3. Outstanding Business Men to various phases of dramatic proGraduating Class hall. The affair, informal, is fre* Inheriting a fairly well balanced duction by officers of the club who Last Year's to members and costs 75 cents for Address Business Adminissquad minus but four regulars will apeak informally on the sev- Donors of Amount; Started non-members. from former Coach Van Biber. tration Students. eral departments of the club's acby Miss Knowlton. The dance is merely the first tivity, Includingstage construction Peelle has a wealth of material gun of a diversified andconstantly available for every position on the The University of Buffalo has and design, direction, acting, program which the offl» Pledge moving The Senior Memorial team. Competition is so keen that appointed fifteen outstanding busimake-up, costumes, publicity, bus- plan has been successfully cials of the Union have in stor* several lettermen are expected to ness men, including Thomas I. iness. u launched. for the student body. lose their position to newcomers. Parkinson of New York and EdPlay Contest Scheduled As a result of a campaign conPlays Searl's Band Boston, ward A. Filencof as assoHeavy Bui Fast Line All those interested in trying ducted by last year's graduating For the musical entertainment out will be entered in the proba- class, The 1036 edition of the Buffalo ciate members of the faculty and a total of $505 has been the committee has engaged Hangridders will not only have one special lecturers in business adorganization known as pledged to the university by 101 ford Searl'a orchestra, tionary U. OF B. DEANS MEET— The University of Buffalo opened its Fall term today with seven new which P, heavy line but. two forward walls ministration, Chancellor Samuel Masquers. White There, throughstudents, according played this summer at the Royattending ceremonies. Left opening right: public-spirited deans to Dr. Russell W. Groh, associate in dentistry; Dr. withtalent left over. Three sets of Capen announced. Five of the fifsemester, the neophytes to a report of William G. Cook, croft Inn and promises to satisfy out the Lemon, Bertram Dr. Niles pharmacy; Carpenter, work; Shea, law; A. social M. Francis Dr. Samuel P. will be tarkles are available for first teen arc new appointments, while Capen. chancellor; Dr. Edward W. Koch, medicine to learn some- alumni secretary. even the most rabid swing fan. and dentistry, and Dr. Lewis A. Froman, evening thing ofencouraged all phases of production, string duty. Bob Young, who tips the others are reappointments of The plan was conceived last Short Cheer Rally the scale at 235 poumlß and Frank persons who served the School of session. and actually to work in the prepa- spring by Nancy Lou Knowlton, As a special feature for the ration of the three-act play. Harrington, veteran line ace, seem Business Administration last year. of Norton Union president then football season the committee has "These new appointments," said likely to get the starting nod. Plans include, in addition to va- and a student leader during her planned to have the Varsity team STUDENT ILL ("harlie Roesch and Clyde Nagcl, Dean Ralph C. Epstein, "strengthrious entertainment and business undergraduate career. Pointing on the stage for a short cheer ralthe group already outstanding weighing 255 and 250 pounds re- en IN HOSPITAL meetings, a one-act play contest out that the cost of education is ly during the intermission. It Is spectively, will be closely pressed of business men who participate in for the White Masquers. At the greater than the amount any stu- also hoped that Head Coach Jim hy Merton Ertell at 100, and Norm the school's educational program. Jnmes Murphy Hurt While Diving end of the semester, White Mas- dent pays in fees and tuition, she Peelle and Assistant Coach Fritz Haber al 200 for the understudy The addition of the five new lecat Sherkston. quers will be independently voted proposed that the senior class Febel may give the assembled revturers accentuates our policy of pnsilions. into the senior group, dependent leave a practical memorial to itself elers a brief greeting. Guards are as numerous as giving students a well diversified outstanding upon Murphy, James an interest and ability mani- upon graduation, in the form of a This annual affair affords freshi-irkles. With the brilliant All- contact withbusiness leaders in all j Opening Convocation Hears men, upperclassmen, and alumni fund. scholar in the School of Business Lower Rates and Improved fested. j High star Vito Grieco at center to major fields of industry, commerce This tryout meetlhg follows the She suggested that each senior to mix informally, to make new Initial Adress by Chancellor Administration and prominent in Meals Increase Patronage build around. Coach Peelle can and finance." acquaintances annual to the and renew old ones. Masquers pledge give Blue himself univerreception, The lecturers include Thomas I. Capen. in Norton Hall. s«nd Bob Jantzen. 200; Len Sobie, extra-curricular activities, was inheld Thursday night in the Blue sity one dollar a year for Ave All freshmen are especially urged XPS; Ken Crone, 175; Gene Batt, Parkinson, president of the Equiattend, diving to years, jured last month while at I ' as this Is their Brat Room of Norton Hall. Under the '■ the money to be set up a* 170; Dutch Schutz, 170; and Bill table Life Assurance Society of The opening of the University of "We all know what It is, but we great opportunity to meet fellow Nell, 155, to the guard posts with- the United States, and director of Buffalo'.-; 91st year was marked by Sherkston, four miles west of never have enough.In an effort to direction of Ann Reynolds, enter- the nucleus of an Alumni Loyalty students in the congenial tainment i fund. surBank, provided by He is was Stan m., Crystal the the general convocation at 9 a. Beach. in the Milout fear of weakening his forward the Chase National save money for the students the Nixon, and refreshments served. The idea quickly caught the In- roundings of Norton hall. Monday. September 21, in Hayes lard Fillmore Hospital, and is glad wall. At the flanking positions Western Electric Company. The Sophomore terest classmates, of her and Committee has Filcne, mingled Edward A. cafeteria In Norton has joined the Freshmen and met the a president of hall auditorium. W>lly Vaughn and Bob Estes are Lo see any of the many friends he ■campaign was conducted among been approached and agrees to repdy to pick up where they left the Filene department store of ranks of the government Alpha- present members. The assembly opened with the made on the University of lower all restrictions for campus the classes. Later It spread this one Buffalo betical Parade. E. H. C. Eat off last year. Frank Tuzzulino, Boston, active in Chamber of Com- academic procession, after which Here to the Medical school, where a evening. ronsistent performer in 1935, and merce work, and author. Dr. Israel Efros gave the prayer. campus. good,beginning was made, but beCommittees In Charge Harry S. Dennison. president of The enlire assemblage then joined Jim earned his letter in basket- Cheaply. Tvr.n Levine are the second choices cause of the sudden death of Jean The following door committee "In the past there has been st this writing. Keith Sciffert and the Dennison ManufacturingCom- in sing.ng "America." ball last year, and played a major much justified complaint on the S. Hahl, class secretary, plans has been appointed: Glenn Ben.Jack Kerner are giving all four pany, and pioneer in the developpart of every game. He was slow service of the Chancellor's Message cafeteria, were changed and the class decid- zow, William Nagcl, Robert howfirst-stringers a stiff run for their ment of profit-sharing plans in inTo thl student audience numher- :chosen manager of the men's glee ever during the vacation several ed to erect a memorial to her in Fletcher, John MacGamwell, Ralph dustry. berths. ing over 800 Chancellor Samuel P. club, and was elected to the Board Mustard, Clyde Nagel, Bernard the Medical school library. Arch W. Shaw, president of Capen gave his official welcome of Managers last spring. A well changes have been made in our Bat*kfield Material Abundant counter set-up. That the changes The Dental school seniors de- Obletz, Charles Roesch, Morley Carl Krathwohl. converted from Shaw and Company of Chicago, and then outlined the university's knowncampus personage, Murphy were for the better can be attest- "Current Economic and Politi- cided not to adopt the plan this Townsend. Marshall Walker, and a renter last season, proved to be and active in industrial research purpose and policy. turned to the journalistic field and (Continued on Page year, but one member did ed to the fact that by actual count fields. {Continued on Page Four) subse"The university alone, of all In- worked up to the position of sports 200 people were served cal Problems'* to Be in 60 minquently subscribe to it. No action Willard L. Thorp, director of re- stitutions society has created, ad-, editor of THE BEE. utes. Subject. was taken by the Law school class search of Dun and Bradstreet, Inc., mits sLudents to the frontier of Besides these numerous activiof 1936. of New York, and a staff member "The customers themselves can and even permits them ties in whichJim was engaged, io help by having knowledge Dean Charles Tlppetts S. of the of the National Bureau of Ecotheir orders ready The list of those whohave signed to look over the edge," stated is an honor student in the junior when they reach the correct sta- University of Pittsburgh and Nor- the pledge follows: nomic Research. class. Capen. Chancellor '"It shows then Business Ad man of the University tion at the counter. Typed menus MacKenzie Lester N. Selig, president of that no knowledge is final, that Aria and Selfiicew of the day's specials are posted on of Toronto, together with eight Merliori <\ Itoedeeker, Anna R. llronGeneral American Transportation convictions change through the ■tain, .Mrs. Har«>id j, cook, Dorothy ]■;. the outside of the Service pantry members of the University of Buf- Dale, Corporation of Chicago, and an at- ages Dillon, Thelma Dryas new facts and new rela- Fraternity Council to door. falo faculty, have been engaged er, Dorothy t.U,Bhrenseller, torney. BUiabeth Jessie 0. tionships between facts are estab- Supervise a series of popular lectures at Blirensellor, Janet K. Gibson, Pay i; Decision Made by Governing Rushing "Meal tickets may be obtained for New Department of Fine Arts A. O. Brungardt, general man- lished. All the University of Buffalo Evening Griffith, Dorothy m. iiari-ia,Joseph ager and treasurer of the from Miss w Board Held Great Benefit Estey Maynard. price The is in the College of Arts and No Dogma I At the first meeting of the In- $3.00. This Session at 25 Niagara dur- midebrand, Hubert w. Houghton Organ Corporation of Vermont. ticket entitles the ing the early winter,Square, to Student Body. "The university stands for no ter-Fraternity Council, long a it was an- Katharine m. Jense, Nancy Lou Know! Sciences to Be Opened. holder to choice speton, a of the 25c Knth H. Koch, Qrace B. Law dogma. It encourages question, thing of by-gone years, but now nounced by Dean Lewis A. Fro- Knllir.vn I,. Ll bard, Carolyn P cials of revived, always which there are The recently It was decided administration of the Re* man. Llchtblsn, Anna May McCarthy, Bdni welcomes dissent, and lives on free Further appointments to the six for At present the after long consideration has sancdiscussion. It does not make its that this past week was to be evening luncheon. The series will of ten P. Meiimiim, Geratdlne <;. Mills, Mar University of Buffalo faculty for meal is limited to the one non-credit bearingconsist At a separate Jorle L, Myers, Geraldlno L. Oswald tioned the policy of instituting a student.'* parrots, parrots who will open rushing. popular the coming year, and the opening lecprice meal which is 40c. For those Grace (;. Pabat, Mahlon P. Pock, Blir< Classified Advertising Section in tures on "Current Economic and of a new department of fine arts chatter back to professors words agreement between the two geninmill Petcynskl, Kathleen G. Pinch each who have meal tickets the price is Political weekly Issue of the Bee. Problems," according to Jose»bloe W. Pound, in the College of Arts and Sciences previously chattered to them." eral fraternities on the campus, 35c. As Mrs. Jerome ii us the volume of soon In order to be of greater help to the announcement, dealing with Prodoebl, Bamuel .r. Poaaterl, Batelh Continuing, Dr. Capen described Kappa Delta Psi and Beta Chi business ivere announced Monday, Septempermits the dinner menu the students, this policy has Raymond m. Rleger, Bcbauier, it J. AnEpsilon. "peober 21 by Dr. Samuel P. Capen. was decided that will be extended to include 45c, such controversial and crucial Isbeen the university as a place for tolnotte M. Schmidt, Roaelle !.. Sliver decided upon by the Governing appointees named today arc: ple who are willing to grow up." Monday, Septemoer 28 was set 50c, and 55c dinners. Again the sues as "Political Unrest." "States" ■tOln,.Muriel K Smith, Iiattol M. Smo I Xew and found to be beneficial Wallace Van Lier Lecturer in Reception for New Members on Discussing specifically the Uni- aside as a day. The rest of meal ticket holder benefits, as he Rights," "Federal Budget," and bowski, Edward J. Hpadlngor, Oltra v Board "Local Politics." sicck. Bloanor H, Steole, Howard it both to the Bee and the student versity of Buffalo the Chancellor the week up to and includ- may Music Arts and Sciences. 1036-37. have these dinners at a 5c SIinId. All.ert II Sinier. linnMhv F body. September 29 in Blue Friday would be open till 6 Five on Coming Election Master of Music, Eastman School. told of the rich tradition accumu- ing (Continued on Page Four) That is: a 55c dinner Ads Will Reach All o'clock, On Wednesday and Fri- discount. Director of Music at the Lake Room. has been so arlated In tho 50 years of the uniThe schedule cost him 50c. Heretofore, when a student day eveningsKappa Delta Psi has will Placid Club, Supervisor of Music versity'r existence. cafeteria is earnestly try- ranged that the first five lectures The wished to advertise a book for ■1 the Lake Placid Schools, Direcreserved rights lo rush; on Tues- ing The reception for the Camera Intellectual Freedom CLUB to fill the need for good, weil- will be given before the presidensale, he pinned on the bulletin tor of Music at the Northwood Club will be held September 29. University of Buffalo is day and Thursday evenings Beta balanced meals at a reasonable tial election on November 3, Dean "The PLANS MEETING board In Hayes a note stating his :-' lino], soloist and organ accom- Tuesday evening, for the benefit committed to the. practice of de- Chi Epsilon has the right. price. If there suggestions or Froman also announced. This repposition. In due time another nota nlsl with the Boston Symphony of incomingFreshmen, in the Blue mocracy and hence stands for ab- Saturday and Sunday will be criticisms they are will be gladly ac- resents an attempt on the part of was pinned over his, and no ona Ensemble. Room. It is hoped that all Inter- solute freedom. It is the essential closed completely and on Monday cepted." the Evening Session to provide an Freshman Luncheon tn Bp Held in could read the first ad. the freshmen will hand in preferNorton Hall. Hohert Tyler Davis Lecturer in ested Freshmen and Upper Class- element of the university." opportunity for discussion and to Sometimes in their eagerness to A,': well, encourage careful thinking on all Appointment for first semes- men as will make an effort to The Chancellor closed his ad- ence cards to the Athletic Office. The Club Board held place notes on the board, students ter only in Arts and Sciences. FURNISHES MUSIC Women's problems. be at thiH first open meeting. CLUB sides of current The lecdress with the wish that students the first meeting of the year on grabbed for the first thumb tack "Tohn I. Sewall Those fipontaneons noon-hour tures as scheduled are;. Professorial The extension program will in- would find "satisfaction and suc- MAIMOMPKS FORUM MEETS Friday the 18th. Marion William- they saw, and thus spilled other 1* hirer in Art. Arts and Sci- clude movies of last year's Moving cess" The Maimonidcs Forum will :-ong-fests you have hecn hearinc Sept. 30— "Underlying Causes of son, in their college careers. i Mires, B.A., Williams. 1928; com- Up Day and football practice picImve flu opening meeting on Sun- this week outside Norton HaU Economic and Political Unrest" by the president, outlined an ex- notes on the floor destroying their peting work on Ph. D. degree at tures, along with some other matetremely promising program for advertising power. clay afternoon. October 4, at 3 Cafeteria are the work of the Nathaniel Cantor. Now with the Classified Ads in Harvard; Instructor at Wellesley, rial. Elections of two new officers, U. B. RECEIVES ..'clock. Election of officers and Men's Glee Club, with Bertha Nax Oct. 7 "Re-emergence of the the year, after which committees ■981-88. Stephens College, 1934-36. a discussion of the club and its adStates' Rights Issue" by John T. were suggested, work assigned, the Bee, your ad will reach the student discussion will taVc as accompanist. ENDOWMENT aplace. entire student body. It will mean and appointment effective here second vantages and a discussion of fuplans It is a new method of inciting Horton. made for the first meetEvery student is invited i.o quicker, better sales for you, and semester. ture programs, will be the fore- Mrs. Evelyn Howe (lark Leaves attend this mccMing which will he the school spirit and pep which Oct. 14— "Social Security" by Iing. nn assurance that your ad will be Newlin R. Smith Assistant most topics. A discussion of the the students want. Toopen theorganization's activiheld in Norton Hall. Thomas L. Norton. SSOO.OOO for Building, Professor of Economics. Business possibility of acquiring a darkOct. 21— "The Federal Govern- ties for the semester, a luncheon, read. Room Renters Read ment's Fiscal and Budgetary Prob- to be held on Friday, September School and College room willalso take place, as negoUnder the terms of the will "f If you are desirous of renting . oTAdministration Arts and Sciences. Appointed tiations are already under way, the lems" by Martin A. Brumbaugh. 25. at 12.-30 in Norton Hall, is late Mrs. Evelyn Howes Clark, BEE for academic year 1936-37. STAFF TRYOUTS Oct, 28— "Agriculture. Tariffs, planned to welcome the freshman room for the school year, you will but nothing definite is yet known. University of Buffalo will rebe able to find one easier in our David Diamond— Lecturer Inthe It may be of interest to know the $300,000 to In order lo give new and interested students an opportunity and International Trade" by Percy girls not only into the club, but be used for the Ads. We are encouragSchool of Social Work, 1936-37. that the club will be in a position ceive to tryout for Ihe ninfi', Ihe heads of the Bee Staff will meet all AV. Bidwell. also into their associations on Classified worthwhile" persons who have rooms for construction of "some 8., M University of Buffalo, 1919. to gain a large discount from MacKenzie, Speaks applicants as stipulated below. Work on the staff will be availcampus and their part in campus ing building. rent to in the Bee. ■>on Lemonnier— Appointed advertise to Eastman on all equipment and Nov. 4— "Parliamentary versus life. able for all. inexperienced or experienced. Freshmen are urged Mrs. Clark, who died on May 'he Jones Professorship In French photographic supplies. Low Rates to tryout. United States Form of Govern- Each upperclasswoman is urged her desire that 29, r the first semester of 1936. Indicated rates to The be charged will be The club is not restricted in its ment" by Norman MacKenzie of to bring her 1936-87. All applicants should report to Hie following staff heads at freshman sister or an low enough to fit the purse of th« -harge de Conferences at the Sor- membership to men. and girls who the new building should be a the University of Toronto. unsponsored freshman girl, while their already respective oticcs in'Norton Hall the hours 12:30 library may unless one had between of students. You Authority .on Edgar Allen are most definitely asked to join if apply Tor rates Nov. 11— "Reform of Local Gov- all freshman girls, and 2:30 P. M. Monday. since they have at the op and built. If such were the case, of the Bee, south wing, his influence on French they are at all interested, The been ernment" by David Diamond. become members with their ma- secondoffice the will further stated that "said Bee Staff Office— Second Floor: floor, Norton hall. 'terature. Autn°r of twelve novels Camera Club, the campus" newest ! Nov. 18— "Judicial Reform" by triculation at the University, are "■nd the Competent Writers News Staff— -Evelyn Robinson, Editor. :Philip Halpern. founder of the so-called activity, has a bright and promis- building should be as pretentious cordially Invited lo attend unof "Populisme" In French ing future before it, but must as any on the campus." No parFeature Ktaff- -Dorothy Sharpe, Editor. j Vour ad will receive the greatest sponsored or, If possible, I Continued on Page Foui ) consideration, University, with have a large membership to make ticular branch of the and our ad writers Copy Staff— Robert Swados, Managing Editor. literature. their Big Sisters. No formal pro-I will it down so as to incur the Business Staff Ruth Janes. Manager. Arwood S. Northby— Assistant good. Other colleges have strong however, was specified as the beneMEN'S GLEE CLUB gram is planned; the luncheon la leastcut * to you, white at the expense "feasor of Education. Education camera clubs and there is no rea- ficiary. The Manager. regular first rehearsal of to be primarily a "get-acquainted" (Al 2;00) Advertising Staff— Ralph Mustard. a,K Arts Not Vet Available same time making it concise and and Sciences. 1936-37. son why U. B. cf nnot be in a simthe Men's Glee Club will be held affair. Sports Staff-Bern Obletz. Editor. ■ ew appointees announced last ilar category. Further information Mrs. Clark's will has been filad to the point. It will pay you to at 7-.10 P. M. Tuesday. September j Bee Circulation Office Third As customary, Floor: is the w'W*k ar»; board will place an ad in the Bt. The few ran be gained from either Kd Fitz- for prnbali**. hul as yei fin^l Hip7P. In room 390, Hayes Hall. Al! meet regularly on the Friday j f'HTiitption !*ttr*fr--Fran.-'*s Stanley, Manager. pr»pennies Nixon, or of mon*»y fyan position leaver R. Gilcreast— lnstruetor morri* erstwhile the has not been will bs m«n int*r»»st»r] are invited to tt* cding r.aeh ieml-montlUy meeting negligibleit will cost youwith j made. in compnniann ths campus eanferamen. 1 I «t 12"0 / | tend. receivg. in Norton dining hall. you value will LECTURERS FOR BUSINESS SCHOOL $505 PLEDGED IN SENIOR MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY HEAD OUTLINES POLICY MEAL TICKETS AID CAFETERIA SERVICE ' ' EVENING SESSION'S POPULAR SPEAKERS CLASSIFIED ADSIN FUTURE BEE ISSUES CHANCELLOR NAMES NEW APPOINTEES CAMERA CLUB'S — FIRST MEETING WOMEN'S — — — * ■ *° dine. ' — ' i �L-EAGLE Front KICKING THE GANG AROUND Betty Maloney, ex-May queen during the Summer to replace the lumpy floors in the three with hardwood squares. Last year at the Moving-Up Knock, knock. Day dance, when the floor coverWho's there? ing in the general lounge was reDean Shea. moved to make available additionDean Shea who? dance space, the ugly condition Den Shea holds my hand, hmm- al of the floor was discovered. mmm-hmm-mmm. Sensing the possible need for A certain drugstore heiress, E. these floors this year, and to further enhance the appearance of will H.. celebrate the first anniversary of going out last New Years Eve with Jack "Harvey and Member Long Beach, penning sweet somethings to Herbie. 197? Carl Krathwohl escorting Marg Skinner, who is the new librarian at Kenmore, here and there. Freddie Gieselhart wielding the baton :none of Buffalo's hot spots (on a summery eve In mid-Au- tasocided Collegiate Press Distributors of GolleeiateDiftesl ia Chief ;■-.■-■■■ Manager Managing Editor ISewa Editor Advertising Manager EXECUTIVE BOARD Telephone,Riverside 1400 Telephone, Parkslde 7488 Telephone, Lincoln 2000 Telephone, Riverside 40W. Telephone, Abbott GOVERNING Dorothv Sharpe Feature Editor Sports Editor Bernard Oh.etk Composition Editor....George Blair 271)3,1 Marahall Walker Ruth Janes Robert Swados Evelyn Robinson Ralph this coming New some-one else. Bob Sanborn's birthday celebration on August first. Yes, indeed, Peg J. was there. Ann Wells and her b. f. decorating Evans Beach. Ginny Love, who has returned to Wellesly, Dot Dillon, Eggie Pierce, June Henry, Betty Wahl Ruth Wegener and Nan Knowlton charming the customers at J. N.'s Mustard and SCHWARTZ lounges — use and stubs, and utilize the many asß trays at their disposal. 1 FIRST REHEARSAL MONDAY The Women's Glee Club wl have its first regular rehearsal o Monday afternoon, September 2 at 4:15 o'clock. A very Interest ing year is anticipated and ever member is urged to attend the r» hearsal. Carey" Gellman by being married gust.) Publication Offiep. Norton tnion. Eniveralty Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. Published wceklr from September i;0 to May 17. eiceept during Examination Perloda. Thanksgiving,Chrlatmaa and Easter. SIGMUND By it at 1036 the lounges ineveryday use, lt vM New Floorsin Lounge decided to replace them withYa Dancing Suitable for more suitable flooring. I All >hat is asked of the studefl Antic-patlng a full season of body improvß In return other, for this activities, dances and social the management of Norton saw ment, ih that they show care I cigaretl the of matches fit and Carl Straub with Grace Busch Subacrlption SI 00 Per Year and Gordie Fedders leading the orchestra at Blossom Health. InclEntered as second clans maiter December 13, 1022, at the Pn*t Office of Buf- dently, Grade Is now at Northwesfalo, N. Y.. under tho act of March fi, 1870. Acceptance for malting at special tern. postaj-e provided 11)17, rat* of for in Section 1103 Act of Octoher 3. authorized December 13. 1022. Janice Stengel sunning Circulation 3000 I, di t or Friday, September 25, 19J THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Years Eve to Summer vacation observances: Naturally Ann Wells suffered the presence of Clyde Williams, the Kleinhdns star (star salesman ) however, we saw him at a summer Norton Union dance with Peg Edwards; but then Frank Gunderman was with them Bob "Truck Driver" Sanborn and his one hundred pounds of happiness, M. J., are pointing to a life time endurBud Pinch finally ance rfcord had a date with Ann Eschelman, — Hengerers. Bob Jantzen pulling weeds out of the newly acquired grass on U. B. campus. We also noticed Bob's Frances Stanley nrru.at.on Mgr A*a't. News Ed Walter Schrelner little green jobbie tearing down Ass't. News Editor Merton Ertell Voorhejs avenue. Guess Annie — BOARD interpertations still lives there. word finally are in order. We wonDolly Robinson vacationing at NcwaK'P-rtrr. Circulation Staff der if it Is at all necessary to tell Harold Klrßclienbaum Lake Chatauqua. Bob Cook lookriiarlea Roesch Gertrude Weinlraub, Eunice Lent Kitty Klein that Bud is now carryDorothy Balseh ing rather lonesome. Morton Meyers Assistant Manager ing the torch for her Jack GellSheldon Stark Bertha Rlchert James Downton Bert Richert and Al LePrell Phillip Becker Florence McClure Dorothea Duttwelller man and Gladys C. have been Jean Humphrejf There will appear in this column, .Max Gelman truckln' around the Automobile r Copy Staff Hop* Levy the summer together. As spending MiriamLatarua get the Club to the rhythm of Phil Becker's until by popular request I Elsie Jean Jepaon Roy Card Margaret Moor* PHI PSI Gladys was A. Gutman's not so seGordon BlttDl bass viol. familiar bell tone, a disconnected Rhona GarTey Robert Reppenhagen Psl Phi announces the Meyer Winalow initiation passion, he has been seeing Ann Wells wttiliws HniM.er Marlon Kamprath at Sigma series of random comments. If of Orchid Gates on September 28. cret Jack's Ex. Sally C. From all apKappa'a convention in Colorado. you don't like my fish, another The sorority is .. Sheldon Stnrk Sport. Staff at its pearances, however, these were B""» Bu'nliolti now located Hclrouth Wedow wagon ' Edwin fie.ry. Aaa't Ed. invites. Macy Learner and Bob Moody Betty Hellrlegel Ruth Wegener *■" \-B wßr Vito Grleto new house on 258 La Salle avenue. merely summer romances An inWW1 . .. 'AW .a !"*■ »$f '' £BS Btr mmmw mW V v waiting in line at the North Park. Someone said, in answer to a BV*'''"' ■"*"*>.' 'v Ml 'jP freshman, Law School coming THETA CHI Jack Kerner keeping a certain young man's insistent advocacy of jf (" aw ■■' '■£_,'■■ The Inntlation 14 Salten Rodenberg, and Hope Levy r 'BaWSeptember on of the security him). brunette busy (dodging economic civil servof Wilmat Harris, Margaret Agee have been seeing each other but Seems that Jack goes for blondes ice type, "The North Wind Made and Mary Learner, isannounced by a certain Arts School student, the Vikings." Food for thought, too. Chi. Six Pelham Drive Is George Woolhandler seems to have Welcome Freshmen Among those who enjoyed the that. To transpose from the fluid Theta Theta the situation well in hand Chi's new address. Bud of playing in the Inter- metaphor of thelast century to unWe, the staff of the Bee, wish to take this opportunity great honorgolf Driscol, during his stay at the ALPHA GAMMA DELTA collegiate at Chicago embellished realism. Lilies bloom match Class, University of this summer were Herb Wells and inDame Fortunes lap, but Lilies This sorority sponsored two Hollywood Restaurant, was tops to welcome you, the Freshmen to the shouldn't wear pants, and those house parties during the summer, and bi.ls fair to become a second Buffalo. You have been a long time in coming to us, but Bucky. Over at Crystal who do should let Adversity plate one at Chautauqua, the other at Fred Astaire now that you are here, we hope that you will see your way Bob Estes dating Mayme Lee metallic Beach we saw Ruth "North West backbone and rivet gut Evans Beach. Agee. clear to make the most of your life here at the University. Johnnie MacGamwell digging to it Mounted" Dozoretz chasing Jerry OnMonday, September28. formshe always gets her man Book learning is only half of the life in any university, ditches in the middle of Main Life is like a long, dark hallway, er officer Sarah Hutton Ashman, Brock; Be he verdant freshman or lordly senior, the university Oughtto be good for those endlessly filled with doorways who was married this summer, will seemed quite attached to the Bethand this also applies to the University of Buffalo in all of its street. And whenever wrestlingmusces, John. leading into spacious, harmonious- entertain the sorority at her home lehem Steel Co. man who knows his ways about the campus invariably phases. Opportunities for broadening yourself socially and Now for a check up on who is ly flower bedecked gardens or on West Hazeltlne avenue. Both George Blair and Tom King begins the Fall Semester in "Clothes-by-Kleinhans." To one walks on the street it is posathletically besides intellectually are multitudinous in going with whom. As we go to patios, each different, many interPI KAPPA PHI press Annamal and Wes, George connected, and all beautiful. A Pi Kappa Phi announced the sible that Tom Rodenberg's genius number. U. B. men who are Buffalonians, Kleinhans College Shop and Wilmah, and Jan, man becomes bewildered would initiation of Elizabeth Klaa and was present in its construction. The publications of the campus and of the university Marg Agee andHerbie is a* familiar as the walls of their Alma Mater Stan, Marion and stop and rest enjoy each one, but Grace Sadler on Wednesday Septo Students of the Law School are itself are always on the lookout for new members who bring Eddie Eppers, Ruth and Jack, Vir- the press of Time leads him relent- tember 16 at the Fairfax Hotel. disappointed those of you who come from out-of-town, we extend an to discover lessly, onward, they outward. that ginia Kenny restlessly and and Hay, At the meeting last MondayIn the must with them not only often new talent, but new vitality. The Rap, Wimpy and KennyJune use the antiquated structure invitation to join the crowd and look over our new selecand Ber- Where one would gorge himself, new house, 62 Niagara Falls Blvd. Bee this year is especially desirious for new members both tha and Al. seems street for their classes. tohave weather- the omnipresent Time permits only Grace Sadler was elected record- on Eagle tion of authentic university styles for autumn, 1936. They had hoped to have this defrom the Freshman Class and from the upper classes. We ed the storm for another year. ascetic tasting. True ItIs that ing secretary. partment moved to the beautiful Jane and Art, Tommy and June, some are blind. To these the keys lace the year with a staff depleted because of graduation SIGMA KAPPA are ear, and voice, North Main Campus where there Style Scout Recommends: .'iid we welcome any applicant to our staff. We suggest that Smltty and Dot and Sally Lou and also that most of and touch. True Sigma Kappa sent its president, is an abundance of room, and faus are partially Marlon Kamprath, to are the U. B. couples named indeed, the national cilities for real college life. you contact the staff head under whom you wish to work Jack intentionally blind Sigma among the summer breakups. Sport-back Glen Plaid Suit $23.50 Kappa convention at TroutA certain coy little Freshman through injury self-inflicted by by mail or personally. dale In the Pines, Evergreen, Colo- Election propaganda: The deTopcoat Authentic Reversible 25.00 panicked the whole summer school prejudice or ignorance. To us rado from August 31 to September pression is over, Ray Ferris has a Inother fields we can offer on our campus such activities with her "O, Iknow you. Isaw some doors are closed until such Wider Brim, Lower Crown Hat 3. It also announces its new ad- new suit! 4.00 as dramatics with the Blue Masquers, or photography with your picture In the Bennett Bea- time as we can cure ourselves. dress, Devereaux, where all enBrown A university is a keeper of the suing 36 Reverse-calf Shoes 5.00 the Camera Club. There are many other organizations such con." t meetings will be held. At on Freshman Week keys to many gardens— a guide to the Button-down Collar Shirt as the Glee Clubs, language clubs, and Debate here on- the Highlights last meeting Ruth Wegener Society note: About three weeks 1.95 The spacious Norton Hall ball- the labyrinths of their inter-rela- was elected treasurer ago there was an informal (very Figured Wool Challis Tie Campus that lend themselves to one's interest. room was a gay setting for the tion. Those who lean on such Ruth Janes' resignation. following informal) social gathering at the 1.00 tea dance, the opening guidance are apt to see and taste In sports there is also a multiplicity of choice. We have Freshman For Vour Free Copy of the 1086 Football Srhedule graduate. home of a Cornell The Auk social function of the year. Misses more systematically. The enjoylaw school was well represented Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Fencing, Tennis and un- : Dorthy Sharpe and Wilmah Har- ment in a matter purely personal. with thj Blackstone Legal Societj mentionable others both varsity and intramural. ris presided at the refreshments, A good teacher need not demonmembers E. R. and S. P. L.E. X 'which served in the beautistrate the smoothness of were his own many your others are at disposal, Class of All these and members were C. W., E. R., and F. technique; his students, in their fully decorated foyer. BETA SIGMA RHO G. The Young ladies were Jean Kleinhans Corner Main and Clinton 1940. We welcome you to them and hope that you will take Carl Krathwohl, smartly dressed performance, leave no doubt. Sigma Rho is planning its Hildreth, Kay Pinch, Ruth WilBeta Park your car without charfie at the Library advantage of them. Lucky is that student who, seek- first 3moker in a blue knit adorned by a white of the year, to be liamson, Helen Gillogy, Hazel Garage, 10 Broadway, while shopping here. "B," wasnoticed among the popu- ing instruction, finds appreciation held in its new house at and Smith and Ann Wells. For further lar sub-debs present. U. B.'s own and sympathy; he becomes his own Minnesota avenues. TheMain rushing particulars see the Bugle. prominent George Bury, simply instructor. committee, Kirachenbaum, Harold Misplaced Exactness but stunningly attired in a grey A woman is apt to be Burton Rosenblatt, and Robert It has been often stated that the easiest task in the sports ensemble seemed to be en- amused by the sales techniquemore than Swados, has already formulated an world is to criticize, yet sometimes criticism is justified. joying the affair immensly. Debu- interested in the product and wo- active rushing program including tante Charles Roesch was the most men crave amusement! A man, a dance and a smoker, scheduled We think so in this case. popularand gracefull dancer pres- In the other hand, is fascinated by for the near future. It has often been suggested that the Norton hall mem- ent. Talman Van Arsdale 111, of a fancy package. BETA CHI EPSILON bership cards should have the members' photographs on the Hamburg Van Arsdale's, reExtensive rushing including two much attention from the smokers them in order to protect the rights of other members. There ceived on Tuesday night and stag line. Jack Smith and a new Thursday night have been planned have been many argumentspro and con on this subject, but comer to university society are the Pen That by Jack Smith and FrankHarringmost everyone feels that it would be only fair to prevent reported to havebecome very well It is Ihe pleasure of this column ton, Art Kemp, entertainment during the progress of to welcome once again chairman, Is in charge of a triumproverthe loan of membership cards for dances and social events acquainted the the tea dance. bial crop of bewildered Halo frosh. Af- phant house-warming at 202 Hyout of consideration for others and out of a desire to keep Billy Neil, Fred Quirren, Ralph ter being duly initiated by the facboulevard its newly redecbuilding ' Chapman, Gerry Doughtery, the Bob ulty Into the brotherhood. they man in good condition. However, the thing that fraternity BjlaV orated house. Taaa aaaW Jack Childs, Herb Seubert were turned loose gripes us is when a twelve dollar athletic ticket requires Cook, on the unsun College KAPPA PSI I and Sal La Tona were among last specting upperclassmen. DELTA Woe! Kappa Delta Psi is now such a photograph, it is about time that the student body seasons debutantes noticed at the However they to iirina seem much less tur- in the new chapter house atsettled 3101 did something about it. We are required to buy said ticket, dance. Also Elise Heisenbuttle, bulent than the famous clans of Main street. Active rushing is MaVh "¥■ Klein, Virginia Krzywosz, '38, now elevated to the lofty posiandif we are unable to attend a game we lose the privilege Kitty 1 mWMmmW . now under way under the superlataV I Kelly,Lois Geigar and Gladys tion of Juniors. W . aw a an mMrAMMW mj^m'i'Am \ of even allowing a friend to see the game. Along with this Jean Hlnkley. vision of Mai Plans are |- 'Baai aaaajfl Smith were seen in the group of aSfl J^"^aaaK«a«^aafl also under way for a fall housewe might add that we have heard countless testimonials entering U.B. students. low but to pens run/ Things We Miss: ! warming dance. The officers of young city they from both and old around the that would Walter L. Schreiner, who now Kappa Delt for this year lie are: nilt an perambulates about with the good k. like to attend our football and basketball if the prices were Charles Roesch, president; Walter better pen of blowing the Arts Vaughn, warden; intention course, Dept. lower. Of the objection given to lowering price is Personnel Richard BrownDepartment Chem to bits. In BVjaNaaTO^ rBBUaVi ing, treasurer; and Wesley Luther, that it lowers revenue. We maintain that, with suitable pubaaFjs*9a^aw Offers Some Jobs Stan Ells' "bay window" i'ik^» secretary. licity, the prices could be lowered for more revenue. Not Any students interested in part- gone but not forgotten. I MM^WMyfMrfj'MM MW Slples' Ed register at the "moustache." It's a heing a big-league outfit we can't charge the price of a good lime work are to I [y.'^l Mr Personnel Office. Those whoha^c toss-up as to whether it died of nhow and expect to get a crowd. previously registered are to fill discuuragement or undernourishRecently editors of 30 P ment. We welcome any arguments pro and con on this sub- out new carda. P-ipers asked I BiaV/^fl HT IV MHr aVaf * / Rheda and Allen will be published wbich mako of pen do you I the stairs ject, and we certainly would like to be enlightened as to the Jobs available I Ika& JB weekly in the Bee. Further infor- were never so well polished as durrhyme and reason of this new regulation. mation is available in the Person- ing their regime. To both questions mure- students Kj?V— ; r r JW V-*V f nel Office. Ken Crones' boyish, "Little Min- Olliclnl Seal answered Parker," than other I F iflS BW MB two makes of pens COMBINED! Positions offered for this week ister" look. It got all the wimmen. : BJ ABf HBJ i]jg"' are: Onereason is that tho Varumatic „ff F ■„, f U Time Marches On Two shoe-sate jobs— all day Sat1 : e,ver.visible, ih. !**» »-,. Vx-r-Vi''; "The Battle of the Blondes." t2.00 Value I» I.Mltll. .'" During the Summer months, the crew of workers under urday at Oppcnhelm & Collins, Chick Icnp.ll ol Un- barrel. It I JZ BH Jh!!i lUf? Sobie vs. Gene Batt. Last i merely last-drop visibility Burt's. Clerking position at r jSjMM SjK » I L r9B ME able direction of Mr. Leupoldhas been constantly at work and doctn t merely show when j the "One and Only" seemed n Ei*s*!»i Quaker Bonnet Sweet Shop, at 431. year mWSttW IH far in thelead hut now Gene seems roving the general appearance of the campus. Since we Elmwood. BgaßagV; jS iMgusHmasanaßßßlßV *■ .■\| II Sdry111 \ MM;daysaheadWHEN LOW, so it can't l^ujii^#: H-1 to have achieved something new £at . e freshman, the campus certainly has improved. Several commission sales jobs. and ''^ iVS run against your will. T; different. Or perhaps you All new students who have not Tho Vacumatic's working paru In the last two years the old buildings behind Crosby filled noticed thatlovely platinum v out Personnel blanks report hadn't aeoM in Wl, In,, W 111 Hi; INK in his hair. Maybe it's just i .iu Hayes halls have vanished from the f .iBH BM^aSEußttSsSelS face of the earth. to the Personnel office as soon as streak I.A.N iN.'VEK TliuCU a new fad in the home town. THEM— I possible. decompose them. That's I Ihe new Service Building has taken their place. Lockwood MW^^m '<* ",,''..,'!"" aWaJ'S I"'" CUARAN- I Memorial Library has been opened and the Quadrangle has t^ £ H?s»»ajsvy^Bs3 BuQbt iicen graded and new lawn appeared. The new roads have JHaH^&SbjU/jS Parker Vacumatic ,, „'dded a touch of distinction to the al I.m -Toial fll- ...YOU SAVE $1.7 S rubber ink sao or level till,T— hen, Merely campus. Don't whole The new Scratch the Surface Use a I VATtA This atnailne offer is made t,olely to introparking lot, while being miles from nowhere, is still a great ducePorkerQutti*— the miratl-mk thatclenns Parker Vacurhatic Pen your pen aa it writes, and diitH UNPAPER asset and in the University of Buffalo of the future, it will pen-clogging 31% faster than inks. AVAILABLE AT Get Qut'ii*todayfrom any store sellint* ink. lie in the center of things. f 02%n >re tak ,rfrtoM Tear off the box-topand on the back writethe ■"«- *»» '"» <*"FULL NAME of your school or college, ring n Try thia utterly different writinf ll* We feel that students can now point to these things with SIZE, and stylt wanted (man's or , mgm— -nvTiTT- tiriir,,,. /,f>,r/C E^' luminous, linn,.,. |>, woman ann n'imr and arid Pearl style JTBL pride, the sea of mud is gone, so students let's se<> you doi tI"n»„n every pen Be„,„y C„„ te,t IWUimn M«"v,,t niihSBeentf in h.. /fIIKX '^ ,Mail Qa7,?J HH S>o Mnin Street your part and use the walks and keep the campus clean. 31 SouthDivision Street mmm-f Don't delav.Thr.off-u Janesvill-.Wn W. <V UaW 5 W36, pern end* Dec if mpply i 31. Ov., S m last*. |,n Co „„ c P«f- Th. Parker .^^^^^......ny WJo d _ .. and both TOWNSEND PLANS _ of the — Sorority Squibs — -*. ■" - ..j, "'""i'lif — — Off to a Good Start! — — * — — ... — — Klenhans Fraternity News ' Kleinhans College Shop — MORTAR and PESTLE BV — Bh 41Bt*^ vi( BJf BaftatSa tm\WBr' K >B>*a. Xtfl P^^^^ . Cnol ... .. COLLEGE RING 3 — Eagle Stationery Corp. f '" - I - - I _^^^| "Parker Qll//// -, *flBBPf'"iSsiw —* iS» rVSP^^Ht^ I '"''""'' ' '^K^ff^ „„ ,„„„ ,„„,,„ „. ,„, [ „ . HJ "' '^*9Kkir^B> ■■' I rarker * ■""'"."*. aaP^^aal a^aaTaß Cc^^a^V '*' i-i%io*f^irw/a '«Vi^KS!mtmtSSiSKmm*mmW JSmmmW \\JtiA lOtt?'*' GET YOUR B^nffiwTrß jjff^|j| Kf B^ A^KaH ftWlaJfl .... mYMM MwT&ffi* in""." .^ _ '^.''iKl J " - s* bTordinarTinK! W. Jilk OTd 'Tue P.S *^f �Friday. September 23. 1936 BULLPEN by BERN OBLETZ and ED HEARY THE BUFFALO BEE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL DATES UNCERTAIN FROSH COACH 3 UNUSUAL JOBS AID FOOTBALL TEAM By PEELLE SUCCEEDS VAN AS DIRECTOR EX-COACH INTRAMURALS Harold Klrschenbaum Last year, under the capable suthose reputed 'in the know' on athletics, the resignation of our former coach, Steel Mills, Stores, Junkyards pervision New FootballCoach Is Former /an Bibber came as a distinct surprise. After three long Thirteen Candidates With High George Van Bibber, and Thomas seasons, Purdue University.niggling, fighting and worrying through losing Employ Football Candidates Neill the University enjoyed its School Experience Report ttiiy. and administrative difficulties, and at a time when most successful intramural sports Star. During Summer. forPractice. of fruits in recent So program years. opportunity tasting the of vicsuchave had the first Peelle, arousing cessful men in E. by Jorgenaon, headed Albert former U. B. look were these James former Purdue prospects summer-working "cticut State Freshman football If serves as any verybright this year, with twentyfootball star, who has been chief mber, reached out and luredhim away. criterion, the football team should the students into active participation in all that sports, grid U. B.'s inassistant coach at the UniB B four eager freshmen answeringthe B be in the best possible condition tramural program became the versity of Buffalo for the past two first call for candidates on Monseasons, succeeds George VanBibfor the coming season. A large most extensive of any universityof not blame Van for accepting his new position. Van Bib- day, September 21at Rotary field. number of the candidates for the its size in the country. Ten sports s way up, and U.B. was just astepping atone. Connecticut There are 13 candidates who Have ber as head coach of football and intramudirector of intercollegiate athletics something more than another coaching position, and will had high school experience but team have worked as manual la- were represented on the football, schedule; baseball, golf ral and intramural sports. former Purdue star a real opportunity to establish his the team could use more material borers during the summer vaca- basketball, tennis, not. wrestlPeelle, a brilliant quarterback experienced boxing, whether or lysical education. tion, and many othershave worked ing, Inorder to obtain the freshmen badminton and handball. This on Purdue's great teams of 1931, reguat a variety of jobs ranging in year Coach James Peelle and 1932 and 1933, has shown the same numeral jersey the following scope from a junk-yard to a green- Thomas Neill are already hard at ability as a coach that he did as >r his record here, on paper, defeatists will point to the lations are taken into consideraGeorge E. Van Bibber arranging tournaments for house. surface, sided the tion: work the pilot of the Boilermakers elevvictories, lop beatings, of and on lack Marvin Olson I—Regular1 Regular attendance at daily and Krathwohl, en, and the announcement of his Carl even Bob Young, each of these sports, X.'u-s Photo. lack of Improvement. Those who were close enough to for Dalfonso, practice. expected signing Dan Vito Bob are was greeted with a genGrieco, larger turn-outs SUCCESSOR and yet far enough away to gain a clear perspective of 2 The degree of development Jantzen, Ivan Levin, Han Searl, these -/arious sports. eral show of enthusiasm. , atlon layingprogram, realizehis true merits. Olson New Coach and improvement throughout Schiesley, and the Carl and Gene Batt were Golf Tennis Is Klzer Protege B B fl already season. Baby Bisons employed on the campus beautifl- A golf tournament has During his undergraduate days, For 3 The number of regular quarin the con- been scheduled for this week, with project, helping cation Olson, popular second years were spent in installing the Purdue-Notre Dame Marvin Peelle was recognized as a keen ters played; to be specified later baseman of the championshipBuf- struction of the parking lot and in the medal qualifying round being yatem, two years of effort which should produce its first strategist, deadly blocker and outin the season. afternoon, the of to be followed grass. planting held this falo Baseball Club joined the standing ball carrier, and is conUs season. New Varsity sports inaugurated under Van The Freshman schedule is being University coachinghas Work Milts rounds. by play freshin Steel match elimination staff as sidered to be one of Noble Kizer's guidance Included Fencing, Wrestling and Golf. The Informed at the present writing. One Clyde Nagel and Warren Bick- Entries are to be made in Mr. proteges. The Purdue team man football coach. program enjoyed more activity and success than lnmany game has already been scheduled office immediately. spent ers their vacations in steel Peelle's coached by Klzer ls one of tho Olson's acquisition rounds out mills, and ivlous. A genuine effort to keep U.B. In Its own class with the Alfred freshmen, while and touch-football comHarrington Frank Tennis most successful exponents of the all-mldwestern board of stra» and to end suicide schedules resulted lna more sensible several other games are tentative. an for highway begin shortly, worked the state Notre Dame system. de- petition will also The following is a list of the tegy for the Bisons. Head Coach partment; Ralph Chapman condiof competition upon which to build future successes. In courts, boxing and while handball Peelle wasa keen student of the for the freshman Peelle and his assistant, Fritz Feby hauling concrete shuffleboard equipment is availtioned himself e Van Bibber's resignationshould serve to accentuate the candidates grid game duringhis playingdays, squad: < i bel having starred at Purdue and blocks. Norm Haber clerked in a able at Norton Hall for those who and, as director of strategy for that he Instituted. We say, "Pioneers seldom reap the Olson been having outstanding an Candidates grocery store; Ken Crone and John prefer indoor sports. f their toll. Van Bibber's work will be fully appreciated three years of the Purdue elevens, 1. Allen McTaggert, Riverside, halfback at Luther College ln Anuskiewicz did likewise in drug Speedball, a new game which is during which time the Boilermakie years to come. lowa. quarterback. football, soccer, stores. Hank Intrator worked in a a combination of B -B B ers lost but two games, he became 2. Emil Pollack, Monroe, N.Y.C., The new Frosh Coach will not creamery, Wally Vaughn in a and basketball, is being played on thoroughly conversant withalt decenter. report for duty until the final dis- greenhouse, and Salvatore La Tona in back of Norfield islng James Peelle, assistant to Van Bibber for the past practice the Joe tails of the Notre Dame style of Vathy, 3. Nichols and Ken- position of the pro club's little in Thursday Tuesday a and successor, logical junk-yard. ton Hall on play whichhe advocates. ls his the Athletic Council made the most more, halfback. world series aspirations. Monday and Friday Bugle Reporter Sobie mornings circumstances. and popular players, r the Peelle ls with the As a quarterback,Peelle concen4. Cameron Benson. South Park, Frank Tuzzolino was employed afternoons, under the supervision e the presentstyle of play, and in his status aa Head Coach halfback. tratedon strategy and blocking on canProspective as a manual Bob laborer. Estes of Thomas Neill. defense, but he was a great ball eto be a capable field general. Peelle has inherited a fine 5. Richard Stowell, Alden, halfJames E. (Jim) Peelle as a factory worker. Mert Ertell didates for football or basketball carrier In his own right when he the regime of Van Bibber, in fact the most likely looking back. News Photos. served as director of a Scout camp. will find that this game is excelNelson, essayed to lug the leather. Peelle 6. Walter South Park, Bitty uni' 1929 when insurance salesman Lee astounded Len Sobie acted as a newspaper lent practice for either of these provided a great climax to his col■osaihly including himself, by winning five games out of quarterback. kicking correspondent paper requires passing, on a rumorit sports, legiate career when he made a Goldberg, 7. Samuel West Philaed to be the Bugle. team-play. It is similar to brilliant, twistingreturnof a punt* delphia H. S., fullback. and B B drop-kickB of soccer, Some the and Seubert, Bennett, passing 8. Ed. other members of but sprinting 85 yards for a touchend. the squad whipped themselves into ing 9. Herb Seubert, Bennett, end. are allowed. The scoring is as down. ; the unforseen breaks of the game, and if Peelle has the Newcomers Introduced to Uni- condition by a strenuous routine follows: Three points for soccer In addition to winning; three Bennett, Greenberg. 10. Al. 1936 will the possess, truly ■h we believe him to see first completed for versity eating, sleeping, Camp Life at of and two a dancing. goal, points major letters In football at Purtackle. ecord since the halcyon days before the war, when U. B. Robert Stransky, Hamburg, over the goal, and one point due, the new Bulldog Coach was a pass 11. Weona. ron power to contend with. Stepping into his teammate's halfback. member of the Boilermakers basefor a drop-kick between the goal- ' irector of Athletics, the former Purdue quarterback is asposts. Speedball is all that its Coach Lewis Froman Relies on ball squad for three years, work12. Frank Jordan, Blaadell, run- The 1936 Freshman Camp held beltlnucd faculty support. The large turnout at practice ses- ning guard. ing both as catcher and outfielder. this past week end at Camp Wename implies, and is rapidlygym Return of Last Year's 13. Fred Roberts, Georgia Mili- ona, Angola,N. Y., proved to be a coming popular with the / to popularity with the players, and a personal poll conMembers. Neill has deMr. body large tary classes, lined that very up Academy, his column shows the student at to be end. successful medium for the so 14. Albert Di Lullo. Hutch, new men to get acquainted with ly behind the new coach. cided to allow any students not Prospects for a successful U.B. registered in his classes to partici- golf team this year I PEELLE -OUR SINCEREST WISHES FOR SUCCESS, guard. themselves and with upperclass- Ed. note. Miss Reed are very bright 15. Cecil Pearl, University of men. The camp staff, composed of was apin these games. The Toast of the EHIND YOU100 PERCENT. despite the loss of threelettermen, pointed as W. A. A. correspondent pate Michigan, guard. upperclassmen, was under the di- by THE BULLPEN Luther, Merlin Robert McLaughDean Lillias M. Macdonald. 16. Eugene Czarcinskl. Wood- rection of Charles Roesch, BusiUniversity lin, and Wellington Schilling.As a For the Student Body of U. B. lawn, tackle. ness AJ., '38. FEBEL TO B— -B B foundation on which to build a 17. William Meckley, Cass Tech, Although the Frosh attendance ticMembers of The Women's Athlewinning Association, more familiarly team. Coach Froman will Detroit, halfback. b ha* an excellent staff at his command. Fritz Febel. was comparatively low, as ln the rely on the returning members of renoe guard from Purdue, ls whippingthe line men Into 18. Louis West, Wellsburg, end. past few years, the support given known as the W. A. A., have for Joins Peelle last year's squad. Herb Wells, Ed week, the rits, who has trouble slippingInto size 46 pants Is makGese, past had Purdue Star 19. Edward their heads to- Former Masten, cen- the camp by the upperclassmen from Bucholtz, Chuck Carlson, Hildegether. The result being plans for at Buffalo. that none of bis charges weighs Into the Defiance game ter. was almost doubled. brandt, and Kane. All of these boys grand week-end at Camp Forty 20. Hugh Stinson, Buffalo ColFaculty discussions by Drs. a iseven ounoes over his private estimate. By next Saturlegiate, center, halfback. Fritz Febel, former all-star have had plenty of experience and Lemon, Riegel, Brumbaugh,Baker Acres come tomorrow. quad should be In the finest physical condition in several 21. Jerry Katzman, Utiea Free and Livermore played an impor- From Saturday noon until Sun- guard from Purdue and teammate Carlson became a star in his own Academy, tackle. day evening joy will be unconfined, of Jim Peelle and George VanBib- right by winning the club chamtant part in the program of the with an 22. Harold Keefe, Bennett, end. camp. alt-inclusive sports pro- ber has been signed to coach the pionship at the St. Bonaventure e Olson, who tends a lot of second base for the InternaHahl, 23. Carl 7896 South Park, Softball, tennis and horseshoes gram including archery, tennis, forward wall of the 1936 edition course this summer. &gue Champions, the Buffalo Bisons, has been named as guard. badminton, swimming and whither of the Buffalo Bisons, it was anCoach Froman has arranged for were the chief athletic events. In Olson, tach. who was some shakes as a half-back at your fancy may lead you. Sign nounced by Dr. Harold Hewitt, a fallqualifier for both varsity and 24. Martin Samuel, Technical the annual Frosh-Faculty else softball up in H. S„ guard. 304 Main Street )llegeInlowa will be unable to report until Anal disposlHayes Locker Room and president of the Athletic Council. freshmen aspirants. Part of this game, the Frosh suffered a humili,c Little World Series chances of the local pro ball club, Febel, recognized aa one of the qualifier was held yesterday and ating defeat at the hands of the knowher from whom you may bor260 Delaware Avenue reports the Varsity staff will put the yearlings through greatest linemen of the middle will be concluded today at the Faculty. The profs scored 17 runs row paper during the year. Tennis tournaments will begin west, comes to Buffalo with a Grover Cleveland course. An elimry workouts. at the expense of the new Frosh, Statler very soon, watch for Evelyn B-- B B Rob- wealth of practical experience as ination tournament will also be while the latter managed to eke held next week. notices, coaching inson's and in of experience. until October 10 will be to to tenthe meanwell as cry only iow the "On Rochester" out six small runs. In the time, if you would like a practice nis competition, Dr. Riegel and All-conference guard from Puralo Bulls clash with the Rochester Yellowjackets. A motor game your tennis equipment may due, the new assistant was the Chuck Roesch defeated Obletz and being arranged to carry U. B. supporters to the Flower be kept inDean Macdonald's office unanimous choice of Chicago In horseshoe pitching, Frieberg. ,-eeks from tomorrow. It will be composed of chartered until lockers are assigned. newspapermen to play in the allCONSULT US ABOUT GLASSES private cars appropriately decorated. Ed. Buchholtz and Former Student of University Bob Parke and Jack Pullen were And speaking of and Dr. Rieathletic events, star game of 1933. invincible. Dr. Lemon movement charge arrangements msend are in of of the how were you this noon in Norton Star Post Bear Chicago runners-up Gets at in gel Riverside were this event. the BEE and publicity will be released from time to time Hall's cafeteria line? In the following season, "Feeble" Again. expenses, Btarting time, etc. At least two hundred students The large assemblage of lovely Fritz played with the Chicago ladies outside of Foster Hall last Bears, pro team. Last year, Noble d to make the trip. Robert Rich, outstandingathlete Tuesday were aspirants of the Kizer, Purdue mentor, called his >pe that this will be the foundation of an annual traditional and campus leader of the Class of 720 MAIN ST. games B, long bow. Active practice with former pupil back to coach the and en Buffalo Rochester. U. football have been 1934 has been named as football «*" 1900 Miss Schwenger began Thursday Boilermaker varsity line. Realizig ln color and interest and perhaps the renewing of rela- coach of the local Riverside High range on the outdoor and methlnks ing the need of abetter than aver*ochester will inject new interest into the local grid game, School for the second year. IT 15 FALSE ECONOMY TO NEGLECT the inter-scholastic toornaments of age man to fill the large shoes of YOUR EYESIGHT dful of the keen rlvelry between the Buffalo and Rochester After winning All-High honors next spring will see the women Van Bibber, as line coach, the au1 teams and have high hopes the annual meeting with the at Bennett High School, Rich of University University the of Buffalo doing thorities of the of Bufstarted his university carrer as a First Meeting Occurs Tuesday rldders w'll arouse alike Interest, themselves proud. falo were successful in obtatning of the 1931 Baby Bulls. He Evening, September 29 e also been Informed that quite a few Hobart students are member Ruth Blanchard has great plans of Mr. Febel. played varsity 1932, fullback in the services invade Buffalo later ln the season in the hopes of seeing captain and center in at 7:30. for a badminton team and will 1933 and greet all who are interested in this ns obtain revenge for the big upset suffered at the hands 1934. A member of the first unifor candidates to The last call for Xfc YOUR LOOSE CHANGE year. year going big sport in the music room of Hayes i last It looks like 1936 is be a !n versity wrestling squad in 1933, Van Bibber Leaves been issued Hall. Varsity Fencing has University of Buffalo. the Rich captained and coached the for Tuesday evening, September 29 B For Connecticut Dancing may not be considered B B 1934 grapplera 7:30. A distinct surprise to followers sponse to the ever-Increasing chorus of demands for new The Riverside mentor claims atCoach Kenneth Greene will meet by somo as an athletic teat, but way the Jassoy Miss Louise of U. B.'s football fortunes was varsity d yells, this columnherewith announces anew cheer conconthe biggest thrill of his the squad, headed by three vether classes is a revelation. last June's announcement that tails will be found elsewhere on the sport pages. The days was taking part in the sur- erans. Captain Phil Wels, John ducts Muscles, Head Coach you George Van Bibber which prising upset of Western Reserve never knew ireally worth while and the contest will enable the nonRenault, and Roland Block in tho you had, are required to duplicate had resigned from his position at ve student to contribute something besides passive on- In 1933 when the Bisons won 7-6. Salle' de Armes in Norton hall. the intricate steps which she per- the university to accept an apto his Alma Mater. Get those entries In early. RememGreene Indicated that a squad of pointment as director of physical forms. necessary at least ten is to you nlt to the number can submit New Officers Elected men "All nice girls fence." says Berta education and chief of intra-mural duplication B insure a of the highly B B and she will be glad sports and intercollegiate athletics For Business School successful 1035-6 record. Fresh- Rathenmeyer my Murphy, a swell fellow even though he wss once sports to give you any information you at Connecticut State College. DeSpring elections in the School of preliminary in- may want. Coach Greene will be spite his harmonious relationship a Bee, best wishes for a speedy recovery. Jim will be only Business Administration result ln men who received struction from Thomas Neill, of > sea his campus pals at the Millard Fillmore Hospital, the Installation of the following the athletic department, are count- in charge of the women's fencing with the university. Van Bibber team. could not overlook such a rare opSIY/FTLY SAFELY -EC 00. j* offioers: ed upon heavily to fill the gap portunity for advancement In thf B B B Seniors— Charles W. Pearson, made by the graduation of Don Your W. A. A. correspondent, teaching profession. DORIS REED. iKicks— % president; Frank G. Harrington, Draa and Manny Goetz who has nee dope from our spies Indicates that Thomas Q. "Spike' vice-president; Miss Margery E. not returned to school. ,- coach wrestling this year. We wonder tf he Is to in- Root secretary; Robert M. Fletcher Competent Staff innnnnnniHinnnn nnH treasurer; Robert C. Estes, marAbly assisted by Mr. William s boys In the art of throwingopposing grapptors, or In ahall; Norman I. Peterson and Ed- Miller, formerly of Princeton, who gentle art of throwingBull. Let that dependablecollege pal,Railway Express, ward J. Fttzmorrls, charge of sabre and Mr. Stan a cheers and a tiger for Dean Lemon who got three hits the student board. Members of has pick up and ship your laundry home and back for Venner, Buffalo and Cleveland Disik for a perfect day at bat in the Faeulty-Frosh game at you every week. You will find it glosay goingW. Murphy, Juniors James trict in epec'. Coach rap, and Dr. Shaw livermore who talked a good game president; Richard C. Browning, Greenechampion easy, fast, inexpensive. ' will be able to give full atInd the plate while catching for the Profs. Merely notify the folks you will sendthe packvice-president; Miss Janice R. tention to men lacking In fundaage by Railway Express,and ask them to return it Stengel, secretary; Charles J. mental training. the same way. You can send it collect too, you ish football squad,now numbering24 of the class of 1940 Roesch, treasurer; William J. know, and while on that subject,we can add. only 3 of the studenot For Ticket*, Sllnge", Folilcra ig put throughpreliminary calisthenics and fundamentals Nell, member ' by Railway Express. The folks will understand. It present turnout ls approximately one-half of the class of board. Call extra For Vour Next Affair keeping accounts, paying bills, to say nothsaves Sophmores Bernard I. ObleU, upwards of 40 men reported for opening practice sessions, ing of spare change. as was emphasized last year, "the foundationof a success- president; James M. DeMunn, viceC you UNIVERSITY 9718 to You'll 3 find the idea economical all round. The Miss Ruth H. Frey, seclies in the competition It receives from the frosh." The president; minimum rate is low only 38 cents sometimes retary; Miss Alice G. Kittlnger. THE NORTH MAIN PRESS Idders should number at least half ahundred. The coach- treasurer; Frank less. Pick-up and delivery by motor vehicle and a Diehl, Main Street C A. member 3055 ilcomes all candidates for the Baby Bulls and the type of of the student board. insurance included in the shippingcharge.It's the 3 iemphasize fundamentals makes lt possible for those with ■ame with shippingbaggage or anything else by Railway Express. So arrange your shipping dates C previous experience to develope Into varsity material. by phone call to the Railway Express agent, and start now. h Gieene has called first fencing practice, ln order to Three Generations where last year's squad left off, In compiling the best word of 1935-36, Greene must have at least 10 new men. te what fencing has to offer before you pass judgment, Per Word salle* de armes on Tuesday merely as a spectator and 3 t the coaches have to say. Untrained first year varsity 3 "■il the basis of last year's successes, and the highlytralnPay When Printed HENRY W. HUTT Appears in Two Issues AORNCY, INC. <C 3 LESTER R. HUTT ng staff, given the material can do the same again. Pay..,, Riverside 81 00 C 'J Tuesday. ra a visit newt NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE — — — — — FRESHMAN CAMP VERY SUCCESSFUL — — OUTLOOK GOOD FOR GOLF THIS TEAR W. A. A. SPORTLIGHT COACH FORWARD WALL FLOWERS BOB NAMED RICH FOOTBALL COACH =====^PRE«MPIIONBOr^©M»«^»»>a- FENCING TEAM CALLS FOR NEW PROSPECTS /"^ITY **!#-/E<Sj£k *4&§Mm\ for ▼ Iron oui Iyour laundry JI worries affiijfcjj^U — — c r C — Recommend Hutts' *" Save on selling books equipment and by innow useless serting Classified Ad in I &/ Bp ike.RattwauExpress Route..* nnfunmnnn a § 3 5 2 - - 5 i The Buffalo Bee 3 C C *C 1 auuuUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUIS Railway Express �Friday. September 25, 1936" THE BUFFALO BEE 4 FIRST CONVOCATION ATTRACTSFRESHMEN Calendar — — 12:30, Thursday, Sept.— 24 Sophomore Wednesday, Sept. 23—3:30 to Blue 5, Pan Hellenic Tea Room. Court FootballCoaches Introduced to Student Body at Norton Hall. PRIZES GIVEN IN BEE CHEER CONTEST Auditorium. 8:00, Blue Masquers Reception. Friday, Sept. 25—10:00, Norton Union, Opening Dance. Saturday, Sept. 26—1:15, Blue Masquers. Meeting of all candidates for White Masquerspreparatory organization. Audi- University of Buffalo Freahmen turned out en masse for the first convocation at Norton hall last — — To Provide New Sets of Cheers ■nd Yells; Opens September 28. The sports department of the Bee announces a cheer contest to provide the University with a new set of cheers and yells. The contest will begin on Monday, September 28 and run until 3 p. m. Wednesday, October 7. Entries should be left at the Norton counter, addressed to the Sports Editor of the Bee. There are no restrictions upon the source or content of the eheers. The only requirement is that they be adapted to the University of Buffalo. There is no limit to the number of entries submitted by one person. A generous prize list has been made possible through the cooperation of the publicationsboard. First prize is a 1937 Buffalonian combined with a 1936-7 Bison subscription. Second prize is a copy of the Buffalonian. Third and fourth prizes are one year subscriptions torium. Wednesday. Although it has been 12:30, Tuesday. Sept. 29 hinted that a flying Soph patrol Sophomore Court Auditorium. caused the unusual round-up. the 8:00, Camera Club— Blue Room. Frosh must be commended for atWednesday, Sept. 30—11:10, tending insuch a force. Convocation Football Rally. Haro'.d Smith. Arts, '39, acted as 12:30, Thursday, Oct. 1 chairman of the program, introCourt Auditorium. ducing Jim Peelle, head football Sophomore 5, 3:30 to Pan Hellenic Tea coach, and "Feeble" Fritz Febel, Blue Room. assistant coach. Febel gave an interesting demonstration of what a cilities, activities, or notices. See football coach does before an important game, arousing the audi- any Board member whom you ence to one of the first peaks of know, or call at the office of the excitement seen here In many a Director. Much can be done to adapt Norton Union to your needs day. Sophomore regulations for if you will express them. Freshmen were read and explained Members of the Freshman class by Bernard Obletz, chief justice of are welcomed to one of the newest the Sophomore Court and George and most complete student unions Bury, president of the Student in the country. You may expect to Union, counselled the Frosh to findhere friendship, play, and conmeet the requirements of good structive work, opportunity to de- to the Bison. your hobbies, or your culThe Bee, in sponsoring this consportsmanship. Mr. Van Lier, new velop interests, to read, or to test hopes to be able to present director of musical activities, in- tured freshmen enter into study. Many the Student Body with a complete vited all who were interested to join the glee club. Convocation was active participation in student cheer and yell book unsurpassed in very union affairs from the first." concluded with the singing of the this district. Alma Mater and the Bison football — — — — Senior Memorial Dance Opens Social Season <Continued from Page OneI William Watson. Donald Lauer is Jn charge of the distribution and publicity. Varied Program The plans of the Program Committee provide for a broad and varied Series of entertainments. Last year attendance at moßt of these affairs indicated favorable endorsement by the student body for most of the events. In the execution of this year's program the Program Committee would appreciate the expressed reaction of students which constitutes the best guide through which the Program Committee can adapt the program to the desires of our membership. Students can best profit from the program by observing newspaper articles, and bulletin boards which announce each event several days in advance. The club facilities of Norton Union are rarelyutilized fully as long as the pleasant fall weather prevails.They will be improved from time to time as patronage increases. 1926-35. John A. Pollard —Instructor in English. Arts and Sciences. 1936-37. Graduate, Ohio State University, 1924. Assistant to President of Lake Forest College; Assistant to President of Antioch College. Studying for Ph.D. at Yale. Richard H. Williams—lnstructor in Sociology and Anthropology. Arts and Sciences. (Academic year 1936-37) and School of Social Work. B. A., Pomona College, 1933; completing work on Ph. D., degree at Harvard. Phi Beta Kappa—holder of several fellowships. Prospects Brighter Convocaticn Schedule September 30— Football Rally. ( Continued from Page One) October14— Ellsworth Jaeger. the best quarterback ln three aniSymphonys" and will again call signals. years, "Woodland Danny Dalfonso, one of Buffalo's mal imitations. Symphony Or- most versatile footballers, appears October 21 to have a strangle-hold on the chestra. right-half assignment. October 28 Undecided. Open. Han Searl, former East Aurora November 4— — — — November 11 — Historical Marionettes in "Jubilee Singers" formerly a member of the University of Rochester faculty. star, is counted upon to fill the shoes of Warren Rosing, most nesday consists of: valuable player of the 1935 season Merton Ertell, Carl Krathwohl, who was lost by graduation, at left Ivan Levine, Keith Seiffert, Wilhalfback. Searl is twenty pounds liam Nefl, Walter Vaughn, Vito heavier, a good kicker, and a Anthony, Joseph Grieco. Esq., Bill Schutz, John Kernnr, Gene Batt, deadly passer at short range. Searl, Ralph Warren Bicker3, whom ex-coach Charles Roesch, HanBickers, Len Warren VanBibber groomed for two years, Chapman, Sobie, Al Meyers, John Anusczyis expected to start at fullback. kiewicz, Sal La Sona, Aaron Intrator, Hank chunky Lockport Frank Harrington, prospect whohas no peer at back- Freedman. ing up a line, -is pressing Bickers Hank Intrator. Sig Tarlowski, for the fourth backfield position. Jack O'Brien, Frank Tuzzulino, Dan Dalfanso, Carl Schiesly. RobCarl Schiesley, fastest man on Ken Crone, Al Simon, the squad, is available for service ert Jantzen, Robert Estes. Clyde Naof back Al Joe Tripi, any Evening Sessions Popular Speakers An Eastman Graduate Wallace R. Van Lier, who succeeds Robert Hu'fstader as Lecturer in Music on the MarionBirge Lockwood foundation, is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester. Since 1925 Mr. Van Lier has been a resident of Department New Arts Lake Placid, N. Y., where he has Announcement of the new De- filled a number of positions. Inadpartment of Fine Arts for the Col- dition to serving as supervisor of lege of Arts and Sciences was music in the Lake Placid public at posts. one the made in connection with the ap- schools, he has been director of Simon, standout of the movingup gel, Robert Young, Norm Haber. pointment of John Ives Sewall as music at the LakePlacid Club, and day game, will prove to be valuaProfessorial Lecturer in Art for soloist and organ accompanist ble in ball carrying assignments. They call 'em virgin pines, bethe second semester of the coming with the Boston Symphony EnWinning Season Seen cause they've never been axed. year, and of Robert Tyler Davis, semble. Peelle, cagy and as- U. of S. C. Carolinian. Head Coach educational director at the Al- Mr. Van Lier will give three bright Art Gallery, as lecturer in afternoon courses in the Collegeof art for the first semester. Arts and Sciences for both regular For several years courses in the and special off-campus students, history and appreciation of art according to Dr, Julian Park, Dean have been given by Miss Ruth of the College. {Continued from Page One) Dec. 2— "Recovery Policies Hert; and Abroad" by Fritz Machlup. DpCi 9--"The Influence of Economics on Political Action" by Dean Charles S. Tippetta of th* University of Pittsburgh. The price of admission to th« lectures, which will be held at 7:50 p. m., has been kept down to the minimum of $5.00 for the mries, or fifty cents a lecture, Dean Froman Btates. Tickets can torn bought at the Evening Session office, 25 Niagara Square, up to September 30. — Witherstine, former Assistant Modernistic .Music Big Rally Be Held Next Week j .. BOOKS FOR ALL YOUR COURSES * — 1 |§ — appointment! c. WANTED .. Our Complete Line of Fillers,Binders, Zipper Notebooks, Slide Rules, Drawing and Dissecting Instruments, Pennants WILL SMOOTH YOUR COURSE AND ADD TO YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PLEASURE I ' UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BOOK STORE ON THE CAMPUS I — Open Until 10 The buildingwill open for break7:30 a.m. It will ordinarily operate until 10 p. m. on week days, midnight on Saturdays. These closinghours will be extended whenever necessary. Sunday hours will be 2 to 10. The billiard room opened on university treasurer. Wednesday, September 23rd for "It is a splendid plan." is Mr. operation according to the follow- Cook's comment, "and it is one ing schedule: more indication of the growing 10:30 a.m. to 10 p. m. spirit of "loyalty and Monday enthusiasm of Tuesday , 10:00 a. m.to 10 p. m. present-day students for their AlThusday .... 10:00 a. m. to 10 p. m. ma Mater. When 100 students, on Thursday .... 10:30 a.m.to 10 p. m. the threshold of graduation, disFriday 10:30 a.m.to 10 p. m. play such an insight into the cause 10:30 a. m.to 12 a. m. of service to the university,I Saturday have 2:00 p. m.to 10 p. m. great hopes for our alumni body Sunday The same rates as were used in the future. last year prevail and are as fol"Since Ihave been commissionlows: ed by the founders of the plan to Ping Pong -5c per man per hour carry it on with each succeeding Billiards—26c for 2 men per hour student generation, I propose to or —36c for 3 men per hour invite the mid-year graduates to 44c for 4 men per hour join it too. With more time to Pool The basement game room offers prepare the campaign this year, the following games, ahuffleboard, there is no reason why the 1937 deck tennis, handball, boxing, graduates should not exceed last wrestling, tumbling, and fencing. year's mark by 100 per cent.. For equipment call at the lobby counter. You are invited to sug"Another combination shot," ( gest other sports which are appro- said the co-ed as she leaned too far priate to this room and which you over the billiard table.—Northwould like to have available. western Purple Parrot. Activities Stimulating Students activities according to the many students who are active fast at (Continued from Page One) in Romance Languages. Arts and Sciences, B. A., Tufts, 1921; Ph.D., Harvard. Instructor at Williams, as a Purdue quarterback. Is the non-predicting type of coach. UPPER CLASSMEN Assistant football managers Secretly he will be greatly disappointed if his first U.B. team does are urgently needed. Any upnot win at least five of the eight perclassman who acts as an asgames scheduled. Observers con- sistant to manager George cede one probable defeat, that to Mor.ii- will have an excellent Clarkson Tech, but maintain that chance to earn his Varsity breaks, of a fair share the with award in 1037. the Bisons should win the other Candidates will report to the seven games. athletic office Hayes 132 before The complete squad, numbering Tuesday. 34, which has reported up to Wedtute Bison Football TENTATIVE Professor of Classics, but there One notable afternoon music has never been a separate departcourse will study "so-called modment of art. Now it has been de- ernistic music for those without cided to make a separate depart- much experience in its intricacies, ment of this work to allow for treatingof Ravel, Hindemith,Strato further expansion and develop- vinsky. Schoenberg, and others." ment in the future. Besides this course he will conMr. is a graduate of Wil- tinue the courses on "Evolution of A football rally for the first liams Sewall and is candidate College (Continued from Page One) a Music" and "The Romantic Movegame will feature football the degree of doctor of phi- ment in Music." RwsrtS, H0.1.8 R. I'iinon. Anthony L. home for 11:15, at convocation Vtttnell, Bclt.v B. Wnhl, Henry S. Wo- the second losophy at Harvard. He has held Isacsyk, on Wednesday, September 30 in appointments at Wellesley College llu-iiii'-.- Ar.m.i..riti-tit.on Math Prof, (after finishing a Norton hall. and also at Stephens at Richard A. Case. Leo Chapin, Gerald ong problem ) "And so we find There will be cheers, songs, and Columbia, Mo„ havingCollege rejust M. Cooper, Chnrlcw ,S. Croft, Donald A. 1 Buffalo x Diininiik, Donald I', iii-iiii, Milton Eck- a speech by a prominent signed his position at Stephens to equals zero." DSr, -Mary Eleanor Haeklt>y, Wtlhnr K. sports commentator. Plebe— "All that work for nothcome to Buffalo. Ilnrtmnnn. Dudley D. luce, I,eta A. Peelle and ing." Jim his asWest Point Pointer. Coach Leonard, Marion K. Lockwood, Merlin Fritz Febel, are to speak Robert Tyler Davis ■ 11. Luther, Hohert lt. McLanulilln, sistant, Frank Miller, Russell K. Mowry, Jo- and members of the football squad Since Mr. Sewall's Pueaterl, Alleen r. Roncnidatt, will be introduced to the audience. does not begin until the second seMpfa WANTED— A manager for Warren I". Rosing, John M. Kehcelcr, Following the pep program there mester, the work for the first se- The Women's Debate William K. Reheror. Charles H. Seam, Team. No mester will be in charge of Robert Georye B. Stephan, Jr., Clyde F. Yung- will be a snake dance. debating experience required. Tyler Davis, who has been lectuIduth. office, at Dr. Helen Reid's Apply KducHtlon She was a good little girl as far rer at the Albright since 1934. Mr. Crosby Mary K. Heinan, Mary A. cfl-.stdy, Hall. Tuesday. Thursday and as far Davis, who holds the degrees of Harbara M.- Didsbury. FranceH 11. Don- as good little girls go, Saturday at a. m. 10:30 bachelor of arts and master of or ..hue, Betty Levi, Kdna B. Maenick, as good little girls go, she went. Lola L. BMh, Anna K. Kortlck, Mary Kansas Sour Owl. arts from HarvardUniversity, was Turkla, Margaret E. Weant. Dentlntrr Mosck Coleman. Fltkmuej F. Rudolph Carlson, Victor X. Dotnretx, George L. Eckhert, Charles R. llopuon, S. Jean Howden, Murrey JonephH, Morrfa Kaprow, John E. Laughton, Edwin Lawrence, Jr., John C. MeKoeuj-h, Gordon E. McPheraon, Benjamin Tlgovat, Meyer H. Ralkla, Jamet. V. Reina. Dominic J. Renaonl, Charlepi L, Runifola, Paul J. Hehlfano, Irma M. M. TakatH, Victor Z. Uroda. The Alumni office has agreed to undertake the clerical work incidental to the collection of the fund. Mr. Cook also has promised the 1936 graduates that he will carry on their idea bypresenting it each year to senior classes. He is not, however, the custodian of the fund. Pledges, which can be revoked at will, are payable to the $505 Pledged in song. Chancellor Names New Appointees .. in this field offer increased incentive for students to participate both for the experience and enjoyment of each student and for the development of the University of Buffalo. Most students can afford to invest time in wholesome recreation or in such organized affairs as student activities. Utilized within reasonable limits, these features of campus life in the University offer much to the individual student to develop him personally, to broaden his experience and to round out and extend college life. For those students who are studiously inclined there is little reason to fear that participation in extra-curricular activities will impede academic prog- ress. On the contrary there is factual evidence that their student activities, wisely selected and properly directed offer a wholesome and stimulating influence to students, sharpening perception and contributing to ability for For hundreds of yean the Persianshaveknown the secret offineflavor, In the dead of night a Persian "melon-diriner" At^k wlr MMmmMwvL^' Vb Aj may wake up his wealthy master In enjoy the perfect melon picked hy lamplight at its exact — moment offull maturity. ,3k wJßaaafe MMfl' " JKSSSSSSttaSSSHaaI Mm Sofa-. i"i* X taOlll BBBF^Ra! ___^ x ISKB Mm m\wSSMt iiaaafrfT >^ [ S M«aßSk. v'S^P^ GRANADA Sun.-Mon.-Tuet. "Hi-ho, my little chic-\_ mm—f( adee, we'll bring down J n, Vthe house with this!" j fIEIDSI \m\WP\l ■jfiOaHELll i i HUDSON iS^r^^S 4fl BkatS^ SetSBT aaVSi^tfl / Z\nffimT*^ "^aaaWHßiaS^-^-* *M 5 SEv^eisP^^^^^^^^^a^^/^^B"* 'Zttdk^JmWSS&^R v'WttmmlMm^^J^trr^ ' A U. ' (il SB^aaaaaa^^--*3*a(^lat»' Z n /,/\tyv{f y'o'*'/t..lt / """ I'isßßßlflEa^alSßSa.K'^wa^fw^^^ scholastic excellence. Parke Urges Use Robert Parke, director of the Union, comments as follows: "These are but a few of benefits that lt Is hoped you the will obtain in your use of Norton Union. Your use of the building depends on yourself and your Interests. The development of Norton Union depends largely on your willingness to convey to the Buard of Managers your own ideas, opinions, criticisms of the facilities that are being offered you. The undertakes to satisfy requests frtr ri«»volopment of Norton Union, whether they pertain to fa- Board \ XVa*,**^*.. SSSSSitta SYLVIA SIDNEY, ~ ~ ~ ~-— viT*',:'» \ IMV Mw oftheMediterranean for thefine flavor and &'ye C/*«'fr/i<?/as their milder better taste. SPENCER TRACY FURY" Al*o March *»f T'»w*» .. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. ■ and you can depend* on a Liggett & Myers product C1956, Licr,£TT Ac Myim To,Aeo»Ct«, I ■ * "" " I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1936-09-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/25/1936 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 17 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 17 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1936-09-25; Vol. 17 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/67d584d22d5a2e282536ad62ee29ab0b.pdf 0f4ded68f8d738e04fab8891918bfcbf PDF Text Text THIS IS THE LAST ISSUE OF THEBEE FOR THIS SEMESTER THE BACK COPIES OF THE BEE MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE CIRCULATION MANAGER BEFORE THE END OF THE SCHOOL YEAR : BEE ' NUMBER 29 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 15th, 193« VOLUME 16 Marsh To Be Board of Managers Peace VolunteersPlan Post Examination Request For Buffalo Allotment Dr.Leading More Electives, AndNew Courses Speaker Appoints Committees Active Work In Rural Dance To Be Held In Revised Business Curriculum Made In Open Letter To S. A. C. For Year's Activities Sections This Summer Victrolo Records to Furnish Music. Former Dean to Address Graduates. Dr. Clarence S. Marsh, formThe Program Committee is "Monetary Reform", er dean of three divisions of Finance Committee Sub- Hope to Establish Perma- sponsoring a Post Examination the University of Buffalo and mits Written Report on nent Organizations Dance on Thursday, May 28, Included Ini Revisions. now Associate Director of the 8 to 12 p. m. Through Campaign. from Its Affairs. American Council on EducaIn response to numerous dei Inorder to make the program In an open letter to the Stutime, tion, will deliver the main ad■more flexible, to allow more This mands for a dance at this The regular meeting of the Philadelphia, Pa. dent Committee on activities, dress at the Ninetieth Annual Board of Managers was held summer, groups of young people the committee is sponsoring[ 'electives for advanced students, Miller, representing Frank the | Commencement Exercises of in Tuesday evening in the Blue known as this victrola dance since there and to permit .students to spend Emergency Peace Vo- Is Buffalonian, requested that the the University which will be Room of Norton hall, no appropriation for an lunteers will engage in active orchestra. imore time down town observing yearbook, as a non-self support-, in held Elmwood Music Hall The following committees service in rural communities all practices in stores and factories, ing publication, should receive Dancing will be done in the on June 10th. several of the required courses were appointed by the execu- over the country, under the general lounge and on the teran allotment of funds from the Student and Alumni WinEntire Business Admini- in the School of Business AdS. A. C. as do other dependent1 Former Educational Director of tive committee and approved jauspices of the Youth Section race, weather permitting. For Class Enlisted. by Emergency ners Receive Prizes. the Board: of the Peace Cam- this dance sportswear will be stration ministration of the University of organizations. Mr. Miller said: C. C. C. Camps Buffalo, have been replaced by Program committee: Betty paign. , "This year, after the dismal in order. Enlistment of the entire gra- electives, according to an anfailure of the 1935 Buffalonian, On Friday morning, May 15, i Dr. Marsh left Buffalo in De- Maloney, chairman, Robert Bel- They will visit the communi- I The lounge and the terrace Gregory preduating class of the School of nouncement by Dean Ralph C. and after a deficit of several Dean Willis G. cember of 1933 to become na- den, Willard Genrich, Charles ties not to "tell" people what will be gaily decorated with hundred dollars lingering on sented the prize loving cups tional educational director of Calder, Everett Wesp, Evelyn should be done, but to work with streamers and lanterns in a Business Administration in the Epstein. from the 1934 attempt at pub- and honorable mention awards the C. C. C. Camps, a position Robinson, William Neil, Dean them in doing it. When they great variety of colors and the new Senior Memorial Pledge As a result of the change, go back to their colleges and furniture will be removed for plan brings the total enroll- eight new courses will be availlishing a Yearbook, a number of for the best professional and which he held until January, MacDonald, Dr. Jones. ment up to 71, it was revealed able next year in the junior and people satisfied authorities that,IIeducational windows Installed 1935, when he accepted his Finance Committee: James homes in the Fall they will dancing. New dance records will very today . senior years, and six the year nevertheless, a book should be in various pharmacies. These present post with the Amer- Murphy, chairman, Dr. Norton, leave behind them not only put out in 1936, and that one jjshow windows were installed as ican Council on Education. Edmard Fitzmorris, Norman friends and pleasant memories, likely be purchased, so all theII This number represents a ifollowing. The new one-semester Anniversary part pieces played. gift $355 of the 50th will be class of which wil be electives for next year are: "MoDuring his ten-year residence Peterson, Robert Sanborn. could be published on a paying a but the beginningsof permanent latest Celebration of the School of in Buffalo, from 1923 to 1933, Freshman Camp Committee: peace organizations. This is the second victrola given to the university by the netary Reform" by Dr. Fritz basis, to sell for two dollars. Pharmacy. More than 75 Buf- Dr. Marsh was active in the years, it Machlup, "Public Finance and attempted, and in view of the next five dance end Roesch, chairman, Charles Intensive Training No Money No Annual falo pharmacies and 25 addi- educational circles of the City, Charles Pearson, Edwin Buchof success of the last one, is pointed out. Taxation" by Dr. Ralph C. EpVolunteers will be given one it istheexpected west- founding the Evening Session holtz, drug tional stores in the that this will be The Business school group stein, "Control Banks and Price Norman Peterson. training, beginning the equally popular. These people have succeeded ern New York area cooperat- and building its enrollment to j month's easily campus leads the field of Control" by Dr.Lewis A. Froman, They have made in their work. Activities Committe: middle of June, at Institutes of ed by donating part of their a figure in excess of the total I Student classes in percentage of pledges, "Labor Policies of Busl ness Dr. Ott, chairman, Walter International Relations held in a yearbook without incurring a window space. Firms", "Socialism, Fascism, enrollment in all the remain- Schreiner, Kenneth with the Pharmacy school deficit, and student opinion, Aiford, three places: one on the Pacific ing divisions of the University seniors second. The figures are: Economic Liberalism", both Cup Awards Killinger, Dorothy Coast, one at Duke University, solicited during the year, as well Richard combined. by Dr. Thomas L. Norton, "Busias successful sales of the 1936 The six loving cups, donated Durham, N. C, and one at He is also well known in' Sharpe. ness and Government" by Dr. IClass Membook, have shown very clearly by the Western Retail DrugFreshman Cap Committee: Grinnell College, Grinnel, Iowa. Buffalo for his associations in Pledges bers Percent John D. Sumner, and "Economic that our students do want the gists Association, the Buffalo the Kiwanis Club, of which he Frank Harrington, chairman, These institutes will provide 79 22 27.9 Issues" by Dr.Percy W. Bidwell. Buffalonian. branch of the New York State is a past president, the Buffalo Robert Jantzen, Robert Estes, an intensive course of study in At a time when the University Arts Business Associa t io n, Club, Scribblers, 22 100 However, you can not publish■Pharmaceutical One Required Course of Warren Frleberg, Jack Keating. international relations; analyze of Buffalo was looking forward Education ..22 The Board 8 29.G 23 Philip problems which confuse inter- to the 1936 football season with Committee: an annual without puttingBeta Gamma Phi sorority, Kap- Trustees of the Buffalo SemHouse 19 82.6 While all these additions are money into It, and this year's pa Psi fraternity, and Beta Phi inary, and the 1926 Survey of Wels, Chairman, Robert Swa- national life today; show the an unprecedented degree of Pharmacy . 23 electives, one required course book, though a success, has in- Sigma fraternity, were given Adult Education in Buffalo. In dos, Jeanette Ballotin, Virginia underlying causes behind confidence and aptimism, a sizadded, "Business and dicated, it seems, finally, that for the best windows installed 1925 he was awarded the Cross Love, George Watkins. dominant world trends; and in- able piece of its gridiron board The list of Business Admini- was also Organization," cups of the Polish Legion stration seniors who have Economic which Mentor System Committee: spire a dedication to the social of srtategy was sawed off. our policy in this activity should by the students. These from will be taken pay Benjamin pledged $1 were awarded to: themselves to a for two whole Virginia Templeton and Robert struggle toward an improved For Jim Peelc, assistant to be changed. Poland. by during year semesters all years Pigovat and Meyer Raikis for for the next five folstudents Belden, co-chairman, lean international order. George Van Bibber for the past The subject of Dr. Marsh's 1936 Book Shows Profit their freshman year. ■"King Coll in Medicines" at the address has not been learned. Radde, Jack Smith. The institutes will also discuss two years, resigned his post with lows: Allendal Pharmacy, Jafk the Bulldogs and signed a con- Richard A. Case, Leo Chapin, For year after next the followthree) will page Report (Continued Finance Committee on The 1936 Buffalonian Laughton for "Arsenic and its ing tract to coach the Moundsville Charles S. Croft, Donald A. new eltctives will be given: doubtless show a profit of one to Compounds" at Lucas PharA written report of tht finHigh School, Moundsville, W. Va. Dimmick, Donald P. Draa, Mil- "Investments" by Mr. Shaw two hundred dollars. Now that macy, Miss Irma Takats and ance committee was submitted Meeting Attended By ton Eckner, Eleanor Hackley. Livermore, "History of Economic Promising seems reasonably certain. But,iMarvin Ruslink for "Nux Vomiin which it was stated thrt the ~> of Faculty Peele, a memberCoach 'nee. Leta A. Leo- thought" by Dr. Thomas L.Nor;banker's 2<iC fee was to abolishwith failures thrown along its:Ica and its Preparations" at of two of DudW nard, Marion K. Lockwood, ton, "Insurance" by Dr. Robert path for a number of years, the ;Walters & Youngman Phared. Expenses of the bankers Purdue's Big Ten championship and auditor were to be met by Dr. Albert R. Shadle, Head of elevens and a shrewd student Merlin H. Luther, Robert B. Mc- Riegel, "Economic Problems and itaff could hardlyput this profit macy, John- Anuszkiewicz for Department of Biology at of grldology, regarded as one Laughlin, Frank Miller, Russell Policies in Foreign Countries" by into the book, and give the cam- "Sulfur and its Compounds" at Prominent Authorities a $100.00 fund obtained by levy- the is Pusateri,IDr.Percy W. Bidwell, "Transporpus the benefit by way of new Dynowski's Pharmacy. Ing a fixed proportion on each the University of Buffalo, at- of the most promising of the Mowry, Joseph C. in Speak Norton Hall. tended the meeting of the Am- younger coaches to develop Aileen F. Roseblatt. jtation" by Dr. John D. Sumner, pictures, greater volume, and activity. The comimittee also Honorable Mention Warren Rosing, John M.Iiand "Problems in Business Manother improvements, which, for stated that the accounts of the erican Society of Mammologists, under Noble Kizer, mentor of i at, In the concluding lectures In BEE had beer, audited ru'J that held from May 16 to 16 Bcheeler, William E. Scherer, ajjement." another hundred dollars wouldI| Honorable mention awards in the Boilermakers. The scant number of backfield Charles B. Sears, George B. In order to make way for the have revolutionized the publica- the form of engraved certificates the Economic and Industrial it showed a profit of about Philadelphia. of the School of $770. It also suggested that the At the Thursday morning:men available for the U. B. Stephan Jr., Clyde F. Yungbluth.jnew electives, certain courses tion. We had the money, but of recognition were presented Policy course Administration, Dr. W. Bison ends its fiscal year on session Dr. Shadle read aj teams of the last two seasons Meantime a concerted effort (which have previously been reexpediency prevented using It to the following students: Wil- Business Burgess, Randolph of the Fede- April 30 so that a complete re- ! paper on "Extrusive Growth displayed remarkable progress is being made this week to in- iquired of all students have been because of the possibility of los- liam Doman and Walter Bank, spoke on port as U> and Attrition of Incisors in "Opium Schreiner for and its ral Reserve tutelage. Irjits state of finance ses. i under the Peele crease the percentages for the reduced from full-year to halfUses" at Kane Bros. Phar- "Credit Policies of the Reserve would be available earlier. Cavia." which was written by ! experienced candidates were year requirem en t s. "These Arts and Education seniors. I Aided Dr. Shadle in collaboration [ macy, Shaw, Organizations System," Other Irwin Brock and Victor and Mr. Arch W. rounded into pretty fair ball President Hubert W. Houghton courses," said Dean Epstein, A motion was made and Company, Chicago,I passed that graduates of this j with Mr. Nicholas I. Valvo, who carriers by Peele with Warren Uroda for "Bellandonna and its of Shaw and has appointed Anna May Mc- "will not simply be reduced in It has been shown that the length, but will be reorganized at Glinski's Pharmacy, spoke on "Tides and the Affairs year's class be given free Norton j received the master of arts Rosing, good Bulldog halfback, Carthy chairman campus wants a yearbook. Cer- Uses" of a special j degree University from the in Rudolph spoke Leo Bates and Carl- of Men." Both lecturers '. an outstanding example. and revised so that a rounded Union memberships for tainly we ought to have one. son for "Glass, its Uses in in Norton auditorium and were year. This is done in an next February of this year, and Dr. Van Bibber expressed regret committee of class agents who view of the fields they cover, e. Then why not let the Buffalo- Pharmacy" at the Dclaney introduced by Dean C. Epstein.! at- Kenneth H. Eckhert who was at losing Peele's services today will canvas their classmates g. "Banking" peror "Corporation tempt to interest them nian be considered among other Pharmacy, and Gordon McPhergraduated from the Medical after having made every effort Final reports will be made soon. Finance, can still be obtained by The Alumni office, which is activities that receive support son for "Prescriptions through Di. Burgess, who has been|i manently in the Union. School last June. i proviously keep to Jim at U. B. iall students. Certain sepclfic deconnected in various capacities| Dr. Ott was appointed laculfrom the S. A. C. allotment of the Fifty Years". Shadle expects to return However, the Moundsville offer co-operating on the enterprise, (Continued on page three) with the Reserve System, and ij ty advisor for the executive toDr. funds? If we need and want this Buffalo on Saturday. proved far more lucrative and has agred to act a sthe repositjudges The were Mr. Clement chairman the ! ■ committeeOpen is now of institution, and it can not be ory for the pledge cards. First anything attractive than U. B. of Klenhans Co., Market Committee, devotedmost self-supporting in the way that Kiefor. Jr. Apsey could offer. Another Purdue statements will be mailed out | Mr. Arthur of the Buf-; of his time to a discussion of Buffalonian might be desirable, then the nlumnus in all likehood will fill January 1, 1937, the date when j Co., falo General Electric and way emphasio the in which the answer must lie In S. A. C. sup- Mr. Preston Browder, Window- upon open Chosen For Next Year the the first installment becomes j vacancy. maket operations has port. Debate receives over five due. Subsequent statements will icraft Display Service. changed since the System was JVetfl League Tough On Tuesday, May 12, the of(Continued on page three) be sent annually thereafter for Freshman, Sophomore Alumni Awards t inaugurated. He illustrated these Peele, All-American mention the and ficers for next year's "Buffalonremainder of the five-year : Loving cups were given for j|changes by citing the develop- School of Education Leads as ian" staff were elected. Dorothy |as a Purdue quarterback, will period. Junior Nominees Announced. I ment of the organization for football, displays j the three best window take over basketball Separate Sharps j Division. will head the staff as j ; created by the alumni in vari-||such operations. Dr. Burgess exeditor, being assisted by Alvin j and track at Moundsville and is Business Ad. school nominaous pharmacies. The first prize plained the importance of open i The University of Buffalo's Small, business manager; Vlr- also equipped to coach baseball. U. B. Receives College tions for the school year 1936| was awarded to Mearl Prit- market activities in the credit various schools have respond- 1 ginia Templeton, managing)jThe West Virginia school is In Music Set As Gift j37 took place at 11:05 Wedneschard, '21, at the Lin-Nor pyramid of the country. Open ed to the Joint Charities cam- editor; Richard Killinger. as- the Ohio Valley Conference, k j day in Crosby hall. Officers Hope to Make the [ Pharmacy. Second prize was market activities, he said, do paign by reaching 91.1',' of ! sistant-business manager; Jean- tough scholastic league athletic- j U. B. has been granted by ' The following people were Union More Worthwhile. i awarded to Howard Kohler and not affect the credit situation this year's quota for the entire |nette Ballotin, circulation man- ally and one which has sent up the Carnegie Corporation a nominated in the various clas|Paul Kohler, '22, at the Jeffery directly, but influece it "jy caus- University. In the field of |nger and Wilmah Harris, sec- many college stars. Peelle, who College Music Set consisting of ses: The Debate Union, at its an- j Fell Co. Third prize was award- ing changes in the amounts of |!separate divisions the School J retary. j will not take over his new job a large Caphart gramophone, Freshmen nual election held on Tuesday, I ed to Edward Biles at Smith- money borrowed by members of of Education, which attained \i Dorothy Sharpe was manag- until early August, has two approximately 900 records of,' President: Mercer, Oblett, the System. He presented a 120' , of its sub-quota, was the |ing editor of the "Buffalonian" assistants and is in complete operas, chose Irma Arend as president t er-Thurstone's. Burner, symphonies, string Keating, Anderson. of the Union for the coming Honorable mention awards large graph showing industrial leader. The Evening Session during the present school year. charge of the sports program. ] quartets, also printed scores of. Vicc-President. DeMunn, Puyear and Bertha Richert as were made to: Almon Volk, trend s of the United States also went over the 100 percent In addition to her work on i> (Reprint from Bujfalo Times.) j music, and about fifty or six- !sateri, Jackson, Betty Smith, vice-president. At the same time "24, of Vilk's Pharmacy; Carl over the past fifteen years to mark by reaching 102' ; of its the "Buffalonian", Miss Sharpe ty volumes of musical liter- Sliutz. Lester Smith just open publication how the Smither, '22, Smither-Thur- illustrate sub-quota. Arts and Sciences,I was active in the Joan Gates and ature. I Secretary: Frey, Schwert, either buy- 97.2; Administration and Staff, of the "Directory", of which she were elected secretary and stone's; Catherine Gallagher, market activities This gift will arrive at U. B. Betty Smith. treasurer respectively. In ad- '18, has 96.5; School of Medicine, 92.1; is next year's editor and she Gallagher's Pharmacy; ink or selling securities early next fall, will be housed ! Treasurer: Seiffert, Freiberg, dition to the Union officers, James Herzog, '28, of Herzog's influenced business activity. School of Business Administra- also is exchange editor of the , in a sound-proof room of the Glaser, Kittinger, Meyers. Alvin Small was elected men's Pharmacy; James Sarnowski, Called the 'father of pooling tion, 89.0; School of Pharmacy "Bee". Lockwood Library, and will be Student Board: Obletz. AnVirginia representative, and iACP) available next November to the derson, Seiffert, '21, and Paul Malewski of the and exchanging non-technical 84.2; Law School. 78.7; School Minneapolis, Minn. Heimer. DiehJ, Love women's representative to Clinton Pharmacy; Mrs. Frank industrial information' by Dean of Social Work, 74.0. and the Black coffee or caffein tab- student body. Berner, Pusateri, Jackson. the Debate Relations Commit- Malecki of the Malecki Phar- Epstein, Mr. Shaw, former pub- School of Dentistry, 69.3— are j lets, ammonia cokes, cigarSophomores I tee. macy; Zachariah Gentile, '15, lisher, member of various na- the percentages attained ofi ettes, cold showers and the j Pies.: Marry Ca.ssel. James At a meeting of this year's of Gentile's Professional Phar- tional economic committees, each of the remaining divisions iother common devices used Murphy, Roswell Goerbing, MerDebate Relations Committee macy. sub-quota. by students in the throes of now a lecturer in the Harvard manager ton Ertell. later in the week a In previous years the law WGR Group Presents Varied exam periods are no longer Graduate School of Business Vice Pres.: Fred Quirin, Flormen's and women's for the ;countenanced by University of surpassed the rest of the Program. Administration and senior part- school McClure, Richard BrownFaculty ence University. team will be elected. schools faculty| of the iMinnesota students and Ycagcr Receives Model ner of the Chicago investment Doris jing. The Union this year, under Convocation on Wednesday, members.e Instead, they wav Social house, suggested that there Bison From Dr. Livermore. Secretary: i Janice Stengei, the leadership of Charles Pen|May 13 featured four artists the banner for benzedrine sulbe a regular, underlying Sutter Work Conference might |Carol Seitz,. fold, has not functioned as it from W. G. R., Miss Vera phate tablets. pattern in business cycles. He Treasurer: George Maral, its annual should, and it remains for next Columbia Scholarship Ruppel, soprano, Joe Arm- Although members of the The Bison held named three types of business bruster, pianist, Isabelle Work- pharmocology department and party at King Arthur's Rest- ICharles Roesch, Edwin Heary, years' officers to place this Pour full-time members of cycle, the minor, the cumulative Albert R. Sutter, senior stu- man Evans, violinist; and Mar- doctors of the student health aurant on Tuesday, May 5, for |Joseph Martin. organization in the position the faculty of the School of and the post-war which emboStudent Board Repre.: Mai among the other student activ- Social Work of the University ' dent in the College of Arts and tha Gomph, harpist, all of departmetn advised against the all members of the staff. dies the other two. He stated expect of Buffalo to attend the University of whom were introduced by John use of the new "anti-fatigue" In addition to the regular j|Hinckley, William Neil, Wesley ites that it deserves. This Sciences of the in the midst such we are of Luther, Herb Wells, Jerry Buffalo, has been awarded a Scheeler. group can be made into one National Conference of Social that pills they were put on the members of this year's staff| cycle today. They presented a varied and IImarket only a few months attending the banquet were! Doherty. which will be a credit to the Work to be held in Atlantic a super Graduate Residence Scholarinteresting Most his stateCity May They from 24 to 30. was Juniors only ship University including following guests: if it has the Shaw |iinteresting program, ago the rush continued un- the University at Columbia ment hat the statistical picture for next year. Livermore, staff advisor, and Pres.: Robert Estes, Chat. some very difficult pieces. The abated. right kind of leaders and suf- are: years following the Na- Majoring in the Department program was as follows: editors, Pearson, Robert Belden, Robert managing ficient support from the stu- Dr. Niles Carpenter, Director of the Chief objection to the drug, former dent body. The Union feels of the School; Dr. Eleanor L. poleonic Wars (1817), the Civil of Romance Languages, Mr. 1. Andantlno Kreisler. which users claim will prevent Charles Penfold and Donald Jantzen, John Smith. that its officers for the com- Lattimore, Associate Director. War (1865) and the World War Sutter has completed his work isler. fatigue for about six hours Bentley. Vice Pres.: Edward Fitzmor2. Liebesfreud Kreisler. without any resultant depres- Following dinner Mr. Liver- j ris, Frank Harrington, Norman ing year are highly competent Dr. Nathaniel Cantor, Professor (1918), were so strikingly alike at the University under the called, words, to be in his "unmore Science; group Gomph spoke and Mrs. to the andIPeterson. sion, is that its exact propersupervision of Dr. John P. RiceJ Mrs. Evans and Miss ones and that the future suc- of Social dess of the Union will depend Cornelia Hopkins Allen, As- cannily similar." He asserted Dr. Leonard P. Kurtz, and oth- 3. Carmina ties are not yet known. Universi- presented a model bison to Secretary: Margery Root. upon the amount of interest sociate Professor of Sociology. that this depression cannot be er members of the Department. j 4. Alone ty of Minnesota scientists are next year's Bison editor. Doris ! Treasurer: Robert Jantzen, that can be aroused among the Mr. Paul L. Benjamin, Ex- contrasted with any save those At Columbia he will work! Vocal solo, Miss Ruppel, ac- engaged in research in the at- Yeager. Alvin Small, represent- !!Robert Fletcher, Frank Harthe period after the for his master's degree In the companied by Mr. Armbnister tempt to discover if benzedrine ing the Buffalonian, then pre-1 rington. students. This in turn, will de- ecutive Secretary of the Buf- named, (in'revolution) because Department of Spanish under pend upon what the Union has falo Council of Social Agencies, industrial 5. Nocturne Lili Boulanger. sulphate is habit-forming or de- sented Frank Miller with a Marshall: John Smith, Frank all Cane, Marguerite to offer. It is the endeavor of and Miss E. others have belonged to a the supervision of the faculty 6. Yours is my Heart Alone— structive to body tissues, but watch chain for his services Harrington, Robert Estes, Stan meanwhile, their colleagues and to the Buffalonian. Doris Yeag- Levy. the new officers to make the Secretary of the Children's different type of cycle; and of philosophy. Lehar. Union a really worthwhile Aid, who also serves as lectur- that the impact during this de- The scholarship was award- Mrs. Evans and Miss Gomph students go right on taking er concluded the program with Student Board: Norman Peterson, John Smith, Edward organization, one to which stu- ers in sociology at the Univer- pression has been even less hard ed on the basis of scholastic Song 7.Desert it. One Minneapolis drug com- a speech to the new staff. The party then adjourned to Fitzmorris. Franklin Sackett, pany reported the sale of 1000 dents will gladly give their sity, are planning to attend than in the Civil War depression. standing and the ability to do 8. Lights Out (Continued (he the Atlantic City meetings. time and effort. on page three) tablets within a week. Alumni Theater Party, |Carl Burkhardt. research work, Miss Ruppel Representative Proposes Appropriation For — Dean Gregory Awards Display Contest Cups "Public Finance' . Year Book. Increase Is Shown In Pledge Enrollments , ' ■ — PEELE QUITS U. B. POSITION . Concluding Lectures Given InB. A. Course Member ■ — ■ ' Bus. Ad. Officers Nominated Wed. Officers U. B. Reaches 91.1% Of Campaign Quota Irma Arend Pres. Of Debate Union ' ■ — 'Devise Drug For Exam Stimulant — Artists Feature Convocation Hour — — Bison Staff Holds ' , Annual Banquet | i Members To Attend Albert Awarded ' —— — — — �Friday, May 15th, 1936 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Dial Lights Senior Biographies FRATERNITY AND SORORITY NEWS Hogan said. "I take it you are referring to my nose. Well, gentlemen, all I can say It that its a heavy burden Inmore ways L- EAGLE Front Evelyn Robinson Chosen Editor of Frosh Koran Evelyn Robinson was chosen than one." Kappa Delta Ptl editor and Ruth Wegener busiBooming and thundering is embarrasing ness manager of the 1936-37 One of his most CHARLES PENFOLD rapidly going from the micro-!" The fraternity formally adand most painful experiences Frosh Koran. Subscriptions $1.00 Per Year j Debonair Charlie Penfold phone insofar as the announcer joudned for the summer, iollowwas the time his nose was Miss Robinson has a wide Circulation 3000 SlUiL.u SCHWARTZ :ing meeting By Of course we still: the held last Moncaught between an east bound range of activities, participatjcame to the University of Buf- is concerned. copy 1922, plenty day evening, final 13, May at the Post ifalo from Bennett High School. hear of bombastic 11. The Entered as second class matter Dec. Something should be done to! and a west bound trolley car. ing In Blue Masquers, serving Office of Buffalo. N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Accept- !There 1 he represented the school over local and some web shows. jsocial nett-to-pether was tenta- familiarize the University, as a Hogan had merely put his head on the Directory staff, and act:but generally if the latter Is true tively set for June 4, with Creek- whole, special postage provided all-high rate of for In m an oratorical contest, mailing | for at ance with this hole where our out of the window to get a ing as assistant news editor of Iand won second place, and was'the announcer's style is not one side Park or Olcott Beach the legal department is situated. breath of air when the catas- the Bee. Bee. 1103. Act of Oct. 3. 1917. authorized Dec. 13. 1922. outpouring probable places. of of noise but rather Definite inpresident society, i of the literary Therefore, we denote the follow- trophe occurred. Traffic was tied Miss Wegerier is also m Blue up for two hours before they Masquers and has served on ras well. Graduating at the age one similar to conversation. formation as to time and place ing few lines to that purpose. 1935 Member tojrt may be secured from Chairman fifteen, he was the youngest Jean Paul King and Fred Utal, finally blasted Hogan's nose the staff of the Directory. She Press Published Weekly of property The real at our Vaugn. who handles talk disWally on Ken Murhigh school graduate In the city. was on the House Committee of Founded mi I posal and m our possession is a loose. Distributor of 1!rays show, seem to be strons year. As a Freshman he was on the Pi Kappa Phi around Norton hall last jslightly aged, wood edifice. (All The rumor is passing jcopy staff of the Bee; In thei:disciples of this modest type of gave both school graduate that Ood {Students I who from Olga Steck is opening her :Men's Glee Club, doing quartette' announcement. "Bugle Beak" and "Pinnochio"j Edwin Markham, famed poet, summer home at Sunset Bay fori 'there have been aged m the their faces, but they picked their will be honored by Princeton Publication Office, Norton Union. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. V work; In Debate; and was Man!wood at least three years.) The IUniversity on his 17, j Bison, Weekly September May Except During aging Kappa sorority's from 29 to Editor of the i iPi Phi house Published which 84th birthday. formidable aspect of our noses. however, did not come out that Iparty. The date of the party has1[glorified Examination Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter cage, picket Is the year. I .been decided for two weeks In fence, forming a close about us. Note to Turf Addicts— "Dope- Notre Dame will open a special Being a Sophomore meant 'August. EXECUTIVE BOARD the retaining of have discovered that the ster Dan" Pryor local nag and department for |We Marshall Walker more activities for Charlie, He fence, forming close about us. peach picker, announces that Catholic apologist writers In Editor-ln-Chicf Epsilon Beta Chi became a Blue Masquer and Telephone. Riverside 1490 | we are occupying property his dally service will henceforth September. a substantial role In "R. Business Manager Ruth Janes played ; John Renault, John Connelly ting the highway.Because ofabutbe given out at three days for a the R", U. one of club's outthe Telephone, Parkside 7488 and Russel Kidder were formally foresight realized In said fence, dollar Instead of the 25c flat standing plays. He continued Robert Swados singing m the Glee Club and the Initiated into B. X. E. fraternity 'the cattle passing to and from rate. Considering the high perManafrinit Editor Telephone, Lincoln 2000 last Monday evening. May 11. 'on Eagle Street have not dam- centage of winners picked by quartette, and was chosen capof Debate conThe summer meetings of this aged the green grass, tulips and "Chicken" this is no more than tain the Club. He GOVERNING BOARD fraternity will be held on the; rose bushes of our spacious fair. Clients wishing to contact Managing Editor of itinued as Sharpe Feature Jean Dorothy JExchanßß Ed. Ed Rndde j :grounds. Mr. Pryor may do so at 17 W. first Monday of each month. Virginia Templcton Sports Ed News Ed Bernard Obletz the Bison, which did not come Eagle St. (D. A. Newcomb, please Evelyn Robinson George Blair |out that year either. Copy Ed Ass't N. Ed Plans for a summer reunion 1 Our location is one to frighten forget.) Ralph Mustard Ass't N. Ed Wnltcr Sclm-incr Act. Adv. Mgr his year incoming aspirants. In Junior he became' all The Mj?r.. Stanley Frances being Ass't N. Ed Oirrnlfltion are made. Both active and Merton Ertell publicity chairman for the Mas- 1 Asst. Managing Ed. Alden L. Fox passive members will take part County Hall stares us m the jquers and played In "The1 this event, which Is to be held face, the County Jail Is near The Irish Section of the Frosh m enough to cast dreary shadows Law Class Is going about m NEWS REPORTERS SPORTS STAFF CIRCULATION STAFFIjQueen's Husband." He did such 1m July Gertrude Welntraub a neat characterization of the on our souls; the city police shame these days, since Shamus Kay Pinch Edwin Heary. Ass't Ed. Ass't Mgr. Curtain" Dugan is proSigma Kappa t C nearly footman that he stole the { headquarters alternately suck "Lace Don, Tnglt J« m Downton H»r,,ld K|'r>rhcnb«um ; Betty Wnlil Dorothea Diittwellel show. He was a member of the and vomit those humans caught nouncing his monicker "DuhChnrles Roesch 29, Friday, May Sigma On Ensingcr gan" Arthur instead of the orthodox Eunice Ltnt Morton Meyers S. A. C, co-chairman of the RICHARD lIIMBER m the snares of society; the City Hhrldon Stark Max Gclman Dorothy Pnl.rn Junior Prom,maintained his cap In addition to being a musical Kappa sorority is giving a form- Court gleams with false dignity,il"Doogan." M m L«">"'» al danre at the Transit Valley serving Bertha Rlchert Philip team, taincy filthy on the debate and Himber, director. Richard con- country club. as a face for the Margaret Moore ».„„Florence McClurt UWI STAft was managing editor of the ductor of the Studebaker Terrace It hides; situated be- Flash: Sanborn comes through Robert Reppenhagen Joan Gates Ann Wells Bison which actually did come Champions on NBC-WBEN Fri- This sorority is planning to tween the Jail and City Court Is again. Officials have announced Jean Humphrey! Elsie Jenn Jep«on Gladys Scliwert Hope Levy Rhona Garvey out that year. day nights at 10, is a violin solo- have a house party for two the Welfare Building fore- that Bob Cthe bigamist; sorry, Roy Card Sheldon stark Winifred Harper Ernest Swarthout .This year Charlie has retained ist, an expert rifle shot, a, weeks during June at Crescent shadowing our futures. We are the polygamist) was the biggest Betty Jane Heber Gordon Blum. Wlnslow Weyei elmu Wedow Betty Buchholtz his position In the Blue Mas- magician, a crack billiard player beach. 2 !S sandwiched between the con- contributor to the Joint ChariWegcner "uth Ruth Frey Betty Helbrlqu'l quers, and has become manager,i1and a master of the piano and trast of the Athletic Club and a ties Campaign. "Red's" $200 Phi Psi as well as captain, of the Men'3 celeste. He won't be happy until toterlngbuilding which seems to donation topped the offering of Debate team, and the president he's a motion picture director. Josephine Pound was the win- lean on the breeze for support.;'"Willie" Oenrlch by $25. (note— Union, proving (The of the Debate press sheet says so he j It ner of the $2.50 raffle award (And if you don't think the the money of course was concan still carry a heavy schedule must be true}. ibreeze Is strong enough to sup- federate currency.) given by Phi Psi sorority. of studies and participate m port it, you should shove your This was a year marked with successes m ihc field oi the activities. Alpha Gamma Delta STAR DUST— nasal extremity Into it somepublications insofar as ihc University activities were concerned. His major is Psychology and If i time.) A manager of a certain torchHowever, the greatest feat wbb that of brinpinji out a worth* he is not able to get a The University of Buffalo j We need not mention, howJob be- singer, recently suggested her as chapter Alpha 1 ■ of Gamma Delta' ever, that within while yearbook m the fare of the greatest of ohntnclct. We do tween now and fall, he will enter an addition to Phil Bakers pro- sorority will observe this before "Founders not cay that the hnok wan above criticism, hut it «;.- published law school. 1jgram. "Think of the combus- Day" at a picnic In Chestnut! imentioned building Is a group my changed "I've philosophy with an eye for the future and therefore what condemnation of life tion." cracked Phil "A torch- Ridge Park on June 1. which exists as one big family. twice since I've been singer on a gasoline program!" AND The faculty being the parents, it may have received from varioun quarters m unjustified. j Arrangements here," he explained. "The first ] teaching for the annual and respected; while Deane Janis has taken Up years two I believed 1 approval everyWe wish to extend our hearfelt of the job that j| that jItuette carving— ln soap. Herj summer house party are being the student body are the chilwae done co well by the Buffalonian Staff, ami we feel sure IIthing should be Interpreted on a Ismail cousin finds it less painful'made by the social committee dren, playful but willing and that if everyone knew the difficulties that they faced and how IImaterialistic basis. Ithought Ito take a bath with a carved composed of Elsie Huebner, ready to learn. was liberal to the extent of em- soap hard they worked that nothing would lie Paid Bgaintt them. bracing animal! IWhat arc these Mary Lou Carlson, Grace Eddy | The fact that our faculty, atheism and commuand Ruth Short. Naturally wrac were more outstanding m the work than other* nism. This press boys coming to?l under such a handicap, has been year Iam the re- ];NY hut each put all that he bad into it and we feel lhat all are verse. I able to have such a hlßh degree have regained my faith equal praise. due of success, leads one to wonder m a Supreme Being, and after what the caliber of our graduates studying psychology I maintain would be If they were taught that the best form of governunder suitable conditions. ment Is a benevolent despotism This week,except for rxaminalions, mark* the end of ano- —the masses are not capable of Tin- Arclur Ellicott Caslnova" Rumizen ther school year. Then, for the next four months we will controlling themselves In comNo Negative Keating; following the recent cl.ange In went riding with his new car; $2.50 out all direction*, some to tin- north, ionic to the munism or democracy." upread " -■i-\ and «ome to the south and west. Charlie likes blondes about Poor Jack, he doesn't trust the curriculum at Crosby, the future!land old girl Saturday night; he five foot-two, slightly plump, student body to keep their hands drug clerks are going to make;Ireturned explaining, "Boy,isshe fasti"— Which One? We've been studying After many varied and worthwhile exporionooi m»hc of and he dislikes tall women. His off the cute picture of his new some changes and additions. that he carries around m News courses for the further anatomy again and iik will rome hack four month? hence. Some of us will leave major gripe is students who flame Dave Peerman "the Kiddles billfold. Consequently, he enlightenment of the Archer is flic result a here to go out the world to make our own living. Still don't participate In or support his Idol", denies that he Is Niagara. his billfold at home, and are listed as follows; student activities. He dislikes keeps others will transfer to other colleges. new form-fitting shirt energetic dancers and every- the picture locked up In his eligible Tuna Falls most Fish Salad on white bachelor. J with bilateral scams heart. Ain't love grand? bread Ac we go our many way? liolh to work and to enjoy nur- ; thing militaristic. Profs. Harvey and P. S. The facefull of football Carey. Gabardine li the ieuon'l top [ Hogan vs. Bftckus. curved to fit the declivwives, let us rememhrr our University, the things that we I style...and here !■ the Mason's may got he have a godSelling FRANK MILLER been The Art of Postage Bugle Beak Baclius, the gentj ity of the back, then dinhave learned and the friends that we hflvc made here. Let top lelectlon! Bine, brown, ton, send. Stamps Professor Liggett. im as we go into strange communities carry the ideals of the j When it comes to finding a with the bulbous proboscis, j tended over the scat and E"M and rreen labnnlini- raitl Suljtle Odors of Cosmetics nearly ! Monday had a stroke University with us and conduct ourselves a? students of the person can do a great many m single and doubltNo! No! No! curved again. No Profcfsor Horowitz. when Bill Hunt staged a fakei Iniversity of Buffalo should. tasks well, it's rather difficult, Its getting so, breasted models at a special blousing everytime Burned Toast and Black Cof- smash up with Backus' car. that front. No price, $26.50! but are at feature there such U. B. One a certain person approaches the fee Concerning the car, it Is report- j And when Wfl return nrxt Kail it will he wilh a feeling of these Asst. Prof. Stoddart. creeping up back? In people Is Frank cigar rare m Norton, Tommy Double Dipped, Marshmallow ed that the Texas of gladness thai we, greet our friends and resume our Itildloi Miller, senior In Business Ad; Van counter whiteand fancy patterns. Arsdale shouts, "No! No! Covered, Honey Filled Supreme Exposition offere dMr, Backus a| here. There will he new friend? to he made also. So il is school. Sanforized Shrunk. NoI" even person has Delight with Nuts and Whipped sizeable amount for the JelopyJ before with a feeling of reprel mingled with anticipation that we Frank came here from Ben- the chance to ask the him his favor- Cream, Topped with Cherry It seems that they wish to place take our leave until next year. jnett High School and enrolled In ite question, "Is there any mall Professor Zim. it m the museum section of the the Business Ad school to pre- for me." shirts Super Salesmanship In News- automobile display. pare for the baking business. He Incidently, that person Is Kleinhani Corner the papers takes his work seriously, but his same and Periodicals Prof. Bugle Beak has this to say one who asked fifteen wo- Thomas. Main and Clinton concerning "Plnnochio" Hogan, concentration on it is not so in-:men for a date for the Moving Doble Choc. Malteds tense that he has found no time Up Day dance. Maybe with the man In the mask. As much someday Piches and Whipple Crim for activities. On the contrary, jin the as we could understand, he was future. Tommy will be Professor Allendel. pressed Into service recently by he does so much extra-curricuhas never been written and you, lum work that we wonder how frustrated and have to answer. The Art of Short Changing What is Nothing? Barnum & Bailey's Circus. One "Yes." Professor Whatthehellshisname. of the elephants died, but everyThis deeply moving subject being nothings, have read noth- he manages it all. He has been.! has cost us a great deal of con- ing and the whole thing Is use- 'on the debate team and Board thing turned out all right. With We Point With Pride. cern over a period of some time less anyhow. of Managers for two years, and Poor Brown a little bit of makeupon Hogan's and has finally come to us more We were going to run a cut il- is on the S. A. C. and Committee to the new lawn that will soon Bob Brown Is still wondering|[horn, nobody knew the differclearly at the present moment. lustrating our point, but then It on Awards. This year he has be springing ud around Norton where the girl went that he took ence. Crosby halls. After years of Therefore we deem it wise that occurred to us that if the cut Idone outstanding work as editor1iand unrest, the ground will soon to the Granada. It seems that When interviewed recently, he we elucidate the subject more would be of nothing, what use of the Bison and a member of j jhave a peaceful respite with a she is going steady (Poor thing),iwas asked what it felt like to be clearly for our readers. would there be m running a cut the governing board of the| green fuzzy beard. Think, and Brown persuaded her to go 'so distinguished; that is, to be cool to a show him. The steadyI'1the center of attraction no matNothing is a goose-egg and a of it? And as the Bee is nothing Buffalonian. He was also elect- someday you will be able to arrived at with her house soon after ter how big the crowd was. goose egg is represented by 0 we could not run a cut m noth- ed vice-president of the class of :point with pride tn our camous. Bob. (zero) m the language of the ing, of nothing and we have 1936. and the girl left. Her your little ones that saved no space. Therefore eco- j Frank has two long-desired:and tell you went and mother told the steady they had mathematicians. But m this nomy that was where nothing ambitions, why is and save? j one to follow law and Iwasted a lot of connection, the opinions of the rcone to the Granada, and he ■ University of Buffalo, (Ahem!) time and Paw's hastened there forthwith. seem to be gettinghot feet these mathematicians go for nought. Consequently it would seem to the other to travel over Europe money. Railway Express can handle laundry to "shoot the works" after he finishes his schooling.! y> Upon arrival, the steadies saw 'days. Maybe they don't know The subject is beyond (heir ob- us advisable go feeling! hog. and the whole But then He expressed his sincere other, and soon afterwardsi,any better, but legs do look bet packages for you very easily and scured vision. each Lifehnuy aLXyOSC Quick Obletz. The It may occur to your now be- concerning U. B. activities, say-1 , Women About once a week, Obletz de- the girl asked to be excused.Ex- ;ter m silk stockings. Nothing is zero <0) and a zero fuddled minds that as economy Ing that economically. Simply notify the folks /^>t there should be muchI was, and Bbo. is stillImight like the cave man, but Is a goose egg, and a goose-egg is nothing and as shooting the more activity by more of the cides to bring a new joke out of cused she , saying not that go wondering that's men that you are shipping your laundry \sflC(/yiC7 where she went. He, comes from a goose. Now noth-|works Is nothing, why bother, as students so that the benefit his bag (initialed B. 0.1, and paid her admission, and the for the bare facts of the pedal spring it upon the staff of ing, therefore comes from a there is nothing to shoot. byRailway Express and ask them to the steadyfor got extremities, I would come not only to the stu- Bee personally we like all the pleasure. when they are workins (?>. goose fwe do not mean a Bugle Now the outstanding question ] dents but totheschool activities the knee-length stockings that return it the aame way. Ifyou wish, goose) Yet a roosc is an animal This week's humdinger was m Whatta life, Whatta life. arises: "How can you, being;as well. save wear on the the and tear and an animal is something.;nothing, read this, which is the form of a riddle. It drags ayou can ship "collect." It saves time knees, Iianli.it McLean but for the utter banishTherefore, nothing is something, long as follows: |nothing, and enjoy as no ioy GleeClub to Picnic Why Is Greta Garbo like grass We are wondering when Me- ment of stockings, No, No. No. and detail, and loose change. or a goose. And the goose comes :exists?" So what? It. Lean's laundry is coming back. P. S. The least you could do At Beach on June 13th from nothing or an egg (zero), seed? (Silly, isn't it?) of proThe answer? Oh yes. the It must be pretty hot these days would be to wear anklets. Bright result being that a goose comes P. S. After a summer Railway Express is fast and dependresearch, which There will be a picnic for the answer? Oh yes. the answer. Iwearing a scarf all the time. It colors preferred. from nothing, as we stated a- found educated able and can be relied upon to get |is nothing, we will prove next Women's Glee Club at the cot- forgot, No, wait a bit. here it is: |might be that he is getting hot bove. year that nothing Is everything. tage of Ruth Huebschmann at Because she wants to be a under the colla?. Or maybe he Personalities on the Bee Staff your laundry back as fresh and m as As there are male and female And since we've got everything, Pleasant Beach, on June 13. All lawn (alone) Good? Well. Pfffff has cold feet. Anyway you look "Tlghtwado"Janes geese (plural for gooses' and as we are lacking nothing. good condition as when members are invited. Bring a fft !!! on Obletz. Maybe you get at It, he sure has a stiff neck. it left home. "Sitting Bull" Schrelner geese are nothing, males and box Junch and your bathing suit. the idea. "15 plus" Fox I So think the idea over and telephone females are nothing, therefore Further notice will be sent by Love In The Pasture, Or What?; "Dutiful Dolly" Robinson why bother about nothing, or m Railway Express. Our motor truck mail. Why Oh Why? ■ Jim. Eberl, who recently was "Adonis" Ertell other words, the girl or boy Do they have to schedule ex- employed by the Marion Dairy "16 Point" Swados will pick up the package at your door friend. As a result marriage is a University Corporation (Ice Cream) Brown an spring writer.In jams In the cer- "O. O. Maklmtired" Schwartz when everynonentity because two nothings essay describing a physical ex- ;one's thoughts turn to love and tainly must have had a fight "Mattress' at no extracharge. go to make it up, and conse- Friday, May 15— Nixon 1-3 Dr.Pratt; FacultyLounge. |amlnation: stuff. During the winter we have with that person again. At least ■ "Nothing" wedow quently two nothings cannot "He rolled very Honorary up 8:00 Phi Delta Nu his arm to the to contend with the elements. he wasn't backward about "Blushable" Stanley For service or information telephone produce a something, and thereelbow, ripping off the button." and then just when life becomes being forewards on the GeologyI "Murderim" Radde Society; Blue Room. BraMh e 10 N Sl n 8 fore we are nothing. f n M the most enjoyable, we have to Field Trip last week. "Silence" Templeton 88 8T JE Saturday,Ma; 16 Our thesis has been proved to i "Sornd leapvear on the farm have examinations. If It ain't P. S. We wonder If he Is "Hot Dog" Mustard Buffalo, N. Y. Meet; Fencing 2:00 Terrace. if you're a bachelor, and want to one thing, it's the same thing or going to give away Ice cream "Snoony" Blair be that we are nothingand If we stay that way." says Prof. E T sumpin. are nothing the Bee is nothing Tuesday, May 19— cones this summer. "Long Drink" Walker is it cannot be made up with, or 8:00 American Chemical So- 'Hiner of the Universltv of 1111"Bison" Enslnger ciety: Auditorium. by, nothing. If the Bep does not agency Inc. Spring Has Came Wahooooo! -nnK Wo exnl«l«s th"* there arf New Pharmacy Courses "B. O. Lated" Obletz Faculty-Sohopl of Social *""» exist and we do not exist to imarrled women m rural To our ever epcer eprs romes These high school girls who "Ziggy's" Mickey , [ the Work: [districts. | write Bet then this article Blue Room. RAIL-AIR SERVICE ithe news from Foster hall that have just recently come to the "Shoulders" Helreiglt -- - j Associated Golle6tate ! GoMe6iate Di6est , [ Jmost .. ... " BcJKr ...... '"* — CONGRATULATIONS BUFFALONIAN STAFF ''J I i FITTING sta-' PROPER jj j ! A Style Tip ToU.B. Men: KICKING THE GANG AROUND UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN Your Best Bet Is a GABARDINE W^^ ** m SUIT j students! m $2650 — — i — ' — — — m m Centennial! ... ... m KLEINHANS — COLLEGE SHOP Aimnw — Comments on the Week — ' ShiP^<s^u Home by<^p> and save^ j £*<* ■ ' C ! — CALENDAR — — C^, kE^ lt^R-S^ SSS " Railway Express NATION-WIDE �Friaoy, May 15tH, 1936 THE BUFFALO BEE — 3 ' months, or for longer periods. Nowadays the Buffalonlan can 'to build an edlface worthy of it. The expenses of each volunnot be In the same way. Costs oi The work was completed by photographs and engravings, as iGiacomo dclla Porta and Borroteer Including transportation from and back to his own home well as good paper and cover mini lrom 15/5 to165u, wiionths month, stocks, are very high. Sales are ;papal son of Lorenzo the Magnifigured $60 —Is at a lnCollect of Art* and Sciences School of Business Adminlstmtlon definitely set; and the budget ficent, Alexander VII. dc'Mcdici, cludnlg the training period and (Continued School of Social Work Sshosl of Eduoatlon (Continued from page 1) \ from page one) thus very closely fixed. celebrated the first mass at Its MAX 1986 and set forth ways and means maintenance m the field. Half tails that we regard as of minor As a matter of courtesy, will chapel of St. Ives. Morning examinations begin at nine o'clock; afternoon examinations at one. students are by which Emergency Peace Vo- this sum will be borne by the Importance will be omitted, but requested to consult the bulletin boards m the various building* on the campus for changes which lunteers can best use this in- Emergency Peace Campaign It- no essential topic Is being drop- the S. A. C. be kind enough to Down through the many years may be made consider the suggestion of one;iof its papal control, the miiverthe schedule. Conflicts m examinations should be reportedat once to the Office formation In rural communities self. The other half, wherever ped In the new treatment." had many generations of has found Irom experience ex- 'slty of the University Registrar. 1 where they will spend the sum- possible, should be paid by the Evening Session Courses actly what Is involved m the groat professors, who drew to COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES— SCHOOL OF EDUCATION mer. Special attention will be volunteer himself or by his publication of the Yearbook, and Rome serious students m many given to field work work tech- parents or groups which care to Students also will have SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK the opfor action In the next !fields of .study. Thedestruction of support the work of the cam- portunity Subject: nique. Room: Period: choosing from a consider of ;the Temporal Power of the 114 There will also be plenty of paign by contributing In this number of Business Administra- allotment of 8. A. C. funds, this Tuesday, May 19, P. M. Art H. 243 Popes m 1871 brought the old proposal: physical, aa well as mental, more personal manner. If ne- tion courses which are given m Bibliography 30J university under the control of cessary, campaign officials are exercise and recreation. Evening Session. These 40! Proposal the the Italian government and prepared to help Interest schools, subjects as 404 include ' courses such service clubs, churches, or other "Credits and Collections," "Fi- 1. That a sum of $150 be ap- created many new and difficult 408 Send Out Groups problems i for It. Each minister of securing local groups, m finan- nancial 412 Statement Analysis," propriated to the Buffalonlan m education left the problem to his 418 At the end ot the training pe- cial support for Emergency "Real Estate Fundamentals,' 1936-37. successor, and all the while the 434 2. That the staff be allowed to ]:' riod, groups of five or six young Peace Volunteers. "Real Estate Practice," "Cost Ac!constantly incrensins size of the 426 men and women, each group counting," "Federal and State rely upon this margin for losses, student body made more essenComprehensive Budgeted "Senior Harold Chance Directs exwith one adult leader, will be Tax Accounting," and "Indus- and Increase its penses, thus giving the campus tial a solution of the problem. Biology Tuesday, May 28, P. M. 104 F.110 Management." sent out to different parts of the trial Beginning at the end of the last a book as good as may be warTuesday, May 28, A. M. country. Each unit will settle In Harold Chance, who for the 112 C.301 Economics a Soph. Subject 204 F.110 ranted by its expected income.; century, a new medical school, Tuesday,May 28, P. M. a strategic area for eight or ten past three years has directed the the Polyclinlc, was built and England Institute $900.00 218 New of InterInis, If a total of Wednesday,May 20, P.M. F.110 weeks. One further change of major That Monday. May 18, P. M. 308 B. 201 Relations at Wellesley interest come Is foreseen, allow the staff named In honor of the assasinThey will live under the national shifting is of the the ated Humbert I. College, Is directing the work of B.114 Wednesday. May 20, P. M. 318 of to spend $900.00 m Its book, The Fascist government Itself simplest conditions and will the Emergency Tuesday, May 28, A. M. Campaign first course m "Principles 320 B.114 for contingent share the ordinary Incidental Youth Section. Peace from the freshman keeping the $150defaults, long debated as to what should 322 In the Peace IEconomics" tasks. |to the sophomore year. This bad accounts or be the solution of the problem. 404 Volunteer organization he sees change was made m order to alIf the bad accounts are not lit was impossible to build m the 406 3. In each community the Peace a new opportunity for young|| year an beginners m forthcoming, and the approprla-i district of the Pantheon, where extra Thursday, May 21, A. M. 408 8.201 Volunteers will lead discussion people to undertake active ser- low which to mature before startneeded, to keep! Michaelangelo's "Sapianza" was, 414 and form groups; organize de- vice for peace and broaden their Ing their study of theoretical tion of $150 not 18, Comprehensive Monday, May -Senior A. M. B. 114 monstrations; arrange exhibits; own backgrounds. The situation economics, and to permit the that amount m reserve for the but it seemed unfortunate to deTuesday, May 18, A. M. B.114 "Senior Comprehensive produce plays, using as much m the world today demands theory course to be preceded by next year, thus necessitating no sert the historic old site altoany years that jgether. Finally, as the enrolllocal talent as possible; sell li- constructive action rather than the more specific and descript- appropriation m 21, Thursday, May A. M. Chemistry 102 F.210. 202 terature bearing on Internatio- mere negative opposition to war, ive first-year course m Business the Buffalonian has not required jinent rose to twelve thousand the last pre- students, however, it became 108 its allotment from nal problems and social and he insists. and Economic Organization. Thursday, May 28, A. M. 202 F. 110 vious year. clear that a completely new unieconomic questions related to emphasized," 110 "It 19, Tuesday, May 216 P.M. F. should be Full information for those built them contact newspapers and interested Stated simply, the proposal Is versity would have to be 1932, Epstein, new Tuesday,May 19, P. M. 220 F.110 said Dr. "that these is available at the near the Polyclinlc In radio stations; young people's that the Buffalonlan be granted Piacentini 320 was commissioned to societies, labor groups and farm Emergency Peace Campaign subjects do not mean that less an appropriation like oth c i 410 organizations; and generally headquarters, Youth Section, at time is available for the 'obser- activities, $150 In amount, from draw the plans; the new univer446 vation work' students do sity city which was opened In NovemdevelopIntelligent consideration 20 South 12th St,, Philadelphia, 'Senior Comprehensive under the new plan we an- the S. A. C. funds." ber, 1935, while Italian pride of the substitution of peaceful Pa. Monday, May 18. A. M. F.214 Written nounced a year ago. Rather, the overflowed. processes for the war method of Tuesday, May 19, A. M. and P. M. Library Research opposite is true; the partial reThe millions spent on the new settling vexed questions. Library Research Wednesday, May 20, A. M.and P.M. laxation of academic course reConcluding city, however, are m themselves quirements will permit certain Classics: small evidence of the IntellecWill Study Congress students to do more work with Greek 102 tual rebirth. Spectacular as they cooperating 243 our 21 en20, are, Wednesday, May 202 P. M. H. business fine buildings do not prove In placing the groups, special (Continued from page one) terprises and to elect the par304 but merely intimate a great Coming Officer* for Year given to lo- The time periods of all three attention will be subjects that 402 ticular academic educational institution. Much calities which are politically depressions, the wages, build- may Elected. 426' best fit m with their Inmore Important Is the fact that significant. Volunteers will have ings, and all other records have Intended and careers." gathered on the faculty of the the records of United States been much alike, the differences terests 102 On May 6 the Non-Resident university are the finest Italian Latin Representatives and Senators. being mostly m degree. Wednesday, May 27, P. M. 106 C.214 meeting Union held Its final scholars, senators, accademias they affect questions ot The psychological influences 112 of the year In Norton hall. A Including Marpeace and war. They will not of all three periods have also program tor the coming school cians. authors 202 Requested and De Stefanl and many engage In political campaigns, been very much alike. Always, 306 year was outlined and new of- coni others only distinguished. less as such, but they will see that Mr. Shaw said, there has been 312 ficers were elected. The fol- Itis Important, (Continued from page one) lowing too. that such the records of the Congressmen a new deal, with new and radi412 were chosen: a student migration as has been Comprehensive Tuesday.May really A. M. H.112 to the cal suggestions. "Senior 19. become fa-mlllar But business hundred dollars of this money a toward every Max Wantman. directed one of the Friday, May 22, A. M. "Senior Comprehensive H. 112 citizens who must vote for or tmprovea m spite of all of these year;Blue Masquers, an lncoine- President Robert Mo- world's intellectual capitals, anSaturday, May 23, A. M. against them. Economic! 102 H.239, C. 201, 301 because business and millions of recieving organization, receives Vice-Presldent cient, medieval, and modern, has ran. Thursday,May 21. P.M. 206 C. 301 people respond to one start In five or six hundred also. The The Peace Volunteers will act Corresponding Secy Elnora become apparent In the direcWednesday, May 27, P.M. 362 C. 201 essentially as "good neighbors industry, not because of govern- Glee clubs likewise benefit by an Shaughnessy. tion of Rome. The United States, Tuesday, May 26. A. M. 366 C.229 for the summer" who share In mental interference or govern- appropriation. And thus, with Treasurer Jeanette Bal- whose universities claim the Tuesday, May 26, P. M. 451R C.201 the community's own pursuit of mental planning. various necessary organizations, lotln. Wednesday, May 20, P.M. 462 finest library and laboratory C.225 accurate Information. Mr. Shaw emphasized the fact not self-maintaining,but worth- Secretary Mary Louise facilities and the most objective Wednesday, May 27, A. M. 466 C.201 while, your spends that as committee picture he saw the of Members of the Peace CaKrleger. scholarship In the world, Is reEducation : the beginning approximately $2500 of the stu- Social Chairman ravans of the American Friends this depression,upswing John presented by more than a Friday, May 15, A. M. and P. M. Senior Prof. Unit H.239 occurred dents' money every year. How a- Moressa. Service Committee, which were of the business hundred students this year. In the precursors of the Volunteers, In the summer of 1932. and. bout helping to give them a good Coloperative Chairman large and Increasing numbers, English Saturday. May 23, P.M. 102 F.110, 210, K.343 George Nash. found plenty of opportunity for after one or two false starts, has year book? too. are the Germans and the 25, 243, 201, Monday, May 202 A.M. H. 0. 301 friendly contact and recratlon m continued till now we seem to Finance John L. Maid. Swiss, Wednesday. May 20, P. M. 208 C.221 be on the road to recovery for Buffalonian Not Self-Suporting Members of Executive Com- Europewhile the other nntlnns of country the towns m which they are not unrepresented. Monday. May 25, A. M. 212 C.201, 301 another crash and depression. Immediately the question a- mittee at Large Leonard Sobie I settled. Wednesday. May 27, P. M. 222 C. 221 If students of this generation, rises: if we do this with the Buf- Edward M. Heit. Saturday, May 23, A.M. 316 C. 314 Mr. Shaw said, could study these falonian, why not with the Bee, The various committees are Bears Half Expense! Thursday. May 21. A. M. 322 H.239 business cycles and determine and the Bison, or the Directory now In a capacity to progress Tuesday,May 26, A. M. 344 C. 301 Peace Valunteers should be the ibasle phenomena ana times And the answer is simple—you with their respective programs, 366 between 20 and SB years of age. exactly, business activity could do not need to support a self- which were outlined during the 406 They are welcomed, whatever be much smoothed over and the supporting organization. These meetings. The Budget CommitThursday,May 21, A. M. "Senior Comprehensive H.239 their race or creed. They may industrial picture would not be i organizations are so set up that teee Is now at work on the Friday, May 22, A. M. "Senior Comprehensive H.239 Join for three months, six clouded over with depression. (they can be self-supporting. budget, which will be presented Bf i Geography Monday, May 18, A. M. 214 H.182 to the SAC upon completion. Dr. Harold G. Hewitt, faculty Geology Wednesday, May 20, P. M. 104 Psychology F.210 Monday, May 18, A. M. 102 H. 239, C.201, 301, F. 202 advisor, addressed the meet304 Saturday, May 23, P, M. ing. 205 S. 303 404 Tuesday,May 26, A.M. 250 H. 243 Comprehensive "Senior Thursday, May 21, A. M. 308 H.272 314 Friday, May 22, A. M. Monday,May 18, P. M. German 102 S. 303 C. 301 23, Friday. May 22, P. M. Comprehensive Saturday. May 104 "Senior F.110 A. M. H.182 Monday,May 25, A. M. Friday, May 22, P.M. 114 "Senior Comprehensive F.110 H.182 Friday, May 23, A, M. "Senior Comprehensive Wednesday. May 27, A. M. 202 H.239 H.182 Thursday.May 21, A. M.and P. M. Romance Language: Till* article la written exclusively for "Senior Comprehensive C. 207 THE BEE and the Associated ColleFriday, May 22, A. M. "Senior Comprehensive Tuesday,May 19, A.M. c.207 French 102 giate Press by Sexson E. Humphreys, C. 201 former DePauw University student and Tuesday, May 19, A. M. 104 History and Government: C. 201 now a student at the University ol Tuesday. 204 May 19. A. M. H.239 Rome on an American-Italian mainHistory Wednesday, May 20. P. M. 102 F.210 tenance exchange scholarship of the 22, Friday. May 200 P. M. Wednesday, 218 F.110 May 27, A. M. H.239 American University and the Institute Thursday, May 21, P. M. 304 C. 227 of International Education. Wednesday, May 20, A. M. 216 C. 301 Friday, p. 30E May 22, M. F.110 Wednesday, May 20, A. M. 222 C. 301 By Sexson E. Humphrey! 312 Saturday, May 23, P. M. 320 H.243 316 Wednesday, May 20, P. M. 322 Rome— H.243 "The greatest center of '[ 400 Friday, May 22, P. M. learning on the continent," the 330 H.239 20, Wednesday, May 410 P.M. 26, Tuesday, May newspaper 338 P M. H 190 H.239 "Tevere" enthusia418 408 stically called it this fall, as Wednesday, May 27, P. M. Italian 102 214 hundred C three and forty repre19, Tuesday, May Government 202 P M. F 110 104 308 sentatives of foreign univerSpanish 27, sities, Wednesday,May coming 102 A.M. even from Friday, May 22, P. M. 314 H. 239 H.239 Tuesday, May 26, P. M. 104 Australia, joined m the ceremo402 C 221 204 "Senior Comprehensive: nies Inaugurating the new uniMonday,May 18, P. M. "Senior Comprehensive versity city that symbolises the' European History Tuesday, May 19, A. M. H.190 H.243 "Senior Comprehensive Tuesday, May 19. P. M. Thursday.May 21, A. M. American History C 207 renascence of the Royal UniverH. 243 Comprehensive "Senior Thursday,May 21, A. M. History (Special Field) Saturday, May 23, A M. sity of Rome. H.190 H.243 "Senior Comprehensive Saturday, May 23. A. M. C. 207 Benlto Mussolini, under whose ' , Hygiene 101R "Senior 25, Comprehensive Monday,May A. M. C. 207 Monday, leadership the rebjrth took place 204 May 25. P. M. H.112 Semitlcs 26, Tuesday. May 102 has P M. H 239 been less superlative In ; Mathematics and speaking of the work, but he has ; 104 Engineering: Saturday, 208 23, May A. M. H. 272 called It "the greatest center of Thursday, May 28, A. M. 114 Mathematics C.201 Thursday, May 28, A.M. study In the region of the Medl314 H.272 133R Thursday, May 28, A. M. F.210 teranean", and to that title it Sociology Monday,May 25, P. M. 134 202 Thursday, May 28, A.M. H.239 F.210 332 has a justified claim. Thursday, May 28, A.M. Friday, May 22, P.M. 138 H 239 F.210 Tuesday, May 26, P. M. 208 438 H.302 Neither the oldest nor the[ "Senior Comprehensive Monday.May 18. A. M. and P.M. 302 H.116 most famous of Italian unlver- 1 "Senior Comprehensive Tuesday,May 19, A. M. 310 sities, the Roman atheneum does 408 possess a colorful history. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 410 Founded In 1303, after the uniFriday, May 22, P. M. 102 C. 212, 238, 240 I), Accounting ] 414 202 Tuesday. May 26. P. M. versities at Pavia, Bolongna PiC. 212. 240 Engineering 104 sa, Padua, and Naples In Italy Friday, 302 May 22. A.M. C. 212 Wednesday, May 20, A M. "Senior Comprehensive H.124 Data and several outside of Italy, by Monday, Business 112 Thursday, May 21, A. M. May 18, P. M. C. 301 "Senior Comprehensive H.124 Pope Boniface VIII, It struggledI Friday, May 22, A. M. Tuesday,May 19, P. M. Business English 374 "Senior Comprehensive C. 201 H.124 through the early years of Its Business Law "londay.May 18, P. M. Music 384 110 C. 201 life at the mercy of the whims Thursday, May 28, A. M. 138 Business Mathemltlcs 114 C. 201 and abilities of its successive 222 Organization 19, Tuesday, May papal sponsors, ui>til Pope Leo Bus. 222 A. M. C. 301 224 F.>qulr e! X commissioned Michaelangelo,As Featured Saturday, May 230, Economics 102 A. M. 201, 301 23. H. C. Philosophy 102 Thursday,May 21, P.M. 206 Smart new weaves .mil colors! C. 301 Tuesday, May 26, A. M. 202 H 243 Wednesday, May 27, P. M. 362 C. 201 New streamline li-£ ! 204 366 Tuesday, May 28, A. M. C. 229 Perma-snug Gantnex waist, pat302 Tuesday, May 26, P. M. 451R C.201 won't roll down! 312 ented 462 Wednesday,May 20, P. M. C. 225 406 Free-breathing Lastex belt! Wednesday, May 27, A M. 466 C.201 314 Self-adjusting built-in supMonday, May 25, P. M. Finance 332 316 C.225 porter! Marketing Saturday, May 23, A. M. 342 Physics Wednesday, May 27, A. M. C.301 102 C 301 Saturday, May 16, P. M. Econ. and Indus. Policy Pencil Welt or Military WIKIES 3.95 C.201, 301, H. 239 Wednesday, May 27, A. M. 202 C 301 Monday, May 18 P. M. 208 De Luxe WIKIES 3aturday, May 23, P.M. Statistics 418 5.00 S 201 C. 329 314 At better Jcjlen everywhere/ LEGEND 318 B— Biology Building F— Foster Hall GANTNER & MATTERN CO. 402 C— Crosby Hall H— Edmund Hayes Hall 440 Main St. 420 Son Franciico 1410 Bdwy.,Nsw York S— Science Hall 491 Elmwood Ay» "Senior comprehensive Mattn of Amtrtta < Vtnest Sutm Suits "Oral Comprehensive Examinations are to be arranged with the department. THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Final Examination Schedule Peace Volunteers Plan Active Work in Rural Section This Summer More Electives, New Courses In Revised Bus. Circulation ! m — . .. . .... Non-residentUnion Holds Final Meet Lectures Given In B. A. Course — Buffalonian Allotment .... , — — — — — — — — — Th eyrer c .... BBftetff .. .... .. .... Greater Center Of Learning - .... .... .. ... not - rv\ UjifES if they're not by .... .... .. .........,...!r!!..;!". GHtimER .. Flowers of Distinction ♥ ANDERSON'S .. " "" " " m ... . �Friaay, May 15tR, 193« THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Sjllrrfi Spring Practice Lifts Grid Future Early Session Brightens Hope INTRAMURAL — SPORTS by Kirschenbaum for Next Year. Intramural sports m the past year have given us the followFacing a suicide schedule m ing winners: the fall of 1935, the hopes of BASKETBALL the U. B. grid team were none A League— Kappa Delta Fsi too bright. They opposed teams B League— 3:3o Gym Class v I1 1 Sports Stafi Affiti*, that openly sponsored subsidi- Downtown League— Low Upzation and produced teams of a per Class far superior class than the Bulls. Out of the chaos Buffalo Fraternity League— Kappa Delta Psi The year just closing has marked an important transition per- emerged with two victories, deIn football the diffi- feating Alfred 7—o, and m the Championship Playoffs Kapiod m the athletic history of the University. pa Delta Psi Wrestling, after season's highlight game toppled cult Notre Dame system gained its first foothold. All-School Elimination Tourtwo years of more or less lackadaisical tolerance, was set up a Hobart by the score 13 12. nament Arts College. more serious style with a full schedule being arranged for the " " StS&J'Lj*' m — — — . The freshman team of last first time. too versatile. In- WRESTLING The winter season again witnessed the inauguration of an- fall was none stars predominated. Ralph Chapman other sport. This leap year baby was fencing, the most success- dividual Therefore, Coach Van Bibber Lloyd Haverly ful Varsity sport of the year. Basketball experienced its worst upon Russ Kidder year m the history of the reign of Art Powell. The squad loses cannot count too much the Freshmen for filling m Rueben Konlkoff but one man, its star. Warren Rosing. Brad. Pankow varsity vacancies, giving With a year of experience to their credit and with several reserve strength. and Sam Long Bobby Harrington's freshman team considered Varmembers of The results of this year's Keith Seiffert sity material the team's outlook for the 1936-37 campaign looks spring practice give promise of BADMINTON slightly less hopeless than the past season. Ernest Cohen The spring program saw another Varsity sport launched on a better season m 1936. The BOXING the sea of Intercollegiate competition. Oolf was included In the team will be heavy and fast, Reinsch and Coach Van Bibber should yearling sport sufbudget and the first schedule arranged. This fers the heaviest of any with the loss of its three mainstays by be able to vindicate his faith m Maressa graduation. Tennis, it seems, will go without a victory. Only one the University. The schedule Maloney against HANDBALL man will be lost and the squad should gain considerably from includes eight games the experience of the year and by the influx of candidates from teams of a more equal caliber Jerome Adel Rochester, Hiram, to the Bulls. Isadore Silerstein the undefeated Frosh squad. and Kenssaelaer Polytechnic FENCING Thus we see the year m review. Looking into our crystal we appear as new opponents. Matthew Geotz ice, barring ineligibilities and flunks, 5 games won out of the 8 o fame schedule for the football team. The wrestling team will ex- Benj. ceed all expectations if it is able to break even. Basketball is a Women's Fellowship question mark. If Art Powell's charges are able to salvage more Sport Managers than 4 games, this column will consider the season a success. Benjamin Small, graduate asFencing depends entirely upon the return of Captain Phil Wels. University of At a recent meeting of the If Wels fences next year, we shall prognostigate another winning- sistant at the season, and dependent upon the schedule, an undefeated record. Buffalo, has been awarded a executive council of the WoGolf will suffer severely by graduations and Coach Froman will graduate fellowship m sociology men's Athletic Association, the have a big task to fill the shoes of Luther, Schillingand McLaugh- and anthropology at the Uni- following women were appointversity of Nebraska, m Lincoln, ed sport managers for the lin. Tennis we have commented upon. coming year: for next year. More important than the w;ns and losses recorded by the Mr. Small received his bach- Archery Doris Reed manVarsity teams, has been a rebirth of spirit m the student body elor's degree from the Univer- ager; Grace Ruckh, assistant. and faculty. We think that the students fully realize that the sity In February of this year, Fencing Roberta Rothenpast year has been spent m preparation and m building a secure and has been carrying graduate meyer. foundation for future successes. The mechanics of Athletic con- work since that time. He hopes Shuffleboard and Ping Pong trol and policy have begun to function more smoothly and ef- to complete the work for his Ruth Wegener. flcently, and past Iniquities caused by faculty apathy seem to master's degree at Nebraska Badminton Ruth Blanchhave been surmounted. next year, where his thesis ard. However, we shall judge the value of 1936 by what transpires work will probably be done on Tennis Evelyn Robinson. In 1937. Have confidence m the coaches and understand that the subject of "Mental Testing Basketball Virginia Peters. they are doing the best job humanlypossible under the circum- m Prisons". Riding Ida MacLean. stances. Winning teams depend as much on the supporters as Outing Dorothy o Club upon the participants. Come back next fall with the thought Residents of only Swain. that win or lose U.B. BULLDOGS are out there fighting and try- are eligible for Minnesota Winifred a new Harvard Bee Reporter Ing their best for YOU, and are deserving of your support. scholarship. Harper. Small Awarded Nebraska Names Athletic Ass. — — — — — — — — — Golf Team Makes Moderate Record ginger ale went round. Well, here's all the luck m the world lor making a considerable mark FOOTBALL: lor the University ol Buffalo m By Dorothy Dillon | | Alex Aversano the Tournament. McLaughlin Three Men Affords Robert Loss of In the Bee, you lind the anRappole Important John The first bit of nouncement of the new officers Dreary Outlook. Warren Rosing news is about the Archers. They of the Woman's Athletic Assocta are entering the Women's Inter- tlon. They look like a capable This year's golf team has BASKETBALL: collegiate Telegraphic Archery I Warren Rosing While we're handing arather In meets faired well its FENCING: Tournament sponsered by the! round the congratulations, why thus far. In the first match National Archery Association J shouldn't we throw the bouquet Donald Draa The results of the tournament! 'to the new W. A. A. Board? of the season Hobart was GOLF: will be tabulated not only He're's to you, gals! decisively defeated. Merlin Merlin Luther nationally as heretofore, but alLuther, Bob McLaughlin, Bob Robert McLaughlin The time has come to put this Wellington Wellington Schilso by districts thus giving local column ontheshelf for the sumSmith, and Schilliny ling represented U. B. On TENNIS: and national competition. The mer. Have no fears; there will University of Buffalo Is In the always be someone to keep Moving-Up Day Rochester deKenneth Hay. the feated Buffalo, but Merlin district which takes m New general, interested, reading EngJand, New York, Pennsylva-JIpublic informed as to what woLuther was low man for the King day. Last week U. B. JourneyNew Jersey, Maryland, Dela- men on campus are doing m Party nla, ware, and the District of Colum- athletics. We can sit and hope ed to Rochester only to be defeated again. A trip to Syra- The Bee will hold Its annual bia. The University of Buffalo that enthusiasm will come cuse also proved disastrous. party for the staff members to- period for shooting Is from May through the years, or possibly night, Friday, May 15 at King May twentyto with the twentieth new crop of freshmen. In all these matches Merlin Arthur's at 8 seventh. The Sheridan Park o'clock. The Badminton Tournament Luther has been the low man The affair will be semi-form- Archers will help with the is almost finished; all matches for the Buffalo linksmen. Luththe banquet there will scoring. are through this week. We notice er, a three year veteran, is al. After be dancing to the music of any day you can see that Janet MacLeod and Katheconsistently playing m the Jack Kassler's six piece orch- Almost gang hard-working out on rine Stone are rumored around seventys. The other members estra, which appeared at the this of the team are rather inex- Sliver Grill between the en- the green shooting furiously; as flash Badminton players. they have been shooting well. There's always Dolly Robinson perienced, and while they have gagements Stuff Smith and Their coach ministers to their whom we conquered, but whom lost match points their games Mrs. Louis of Armstrong. well-being with refreshments on we predict for next year's have been above reproach. these very warm days. We miss- 1champion. year's The outlook for next ed the other afternoon when the So long! team ' is rather dreary, with the three veterans, Luther, Schilling, and McLaughlin graduating this this June. He?b Wells, Ed Bucholtz and Bob Smith are expected to be the mainstys of the 1937 squad. Selections can lie made from a large and varied stock. The Last Whistle QUEEN BEE Jcrew. Arthur's Scene Of Bee Staff ENJOY WELL-COOKED DISHES GRADUATION GIFTS for the DOCTOR OF MEDICINE A Medieval INSTRUMENT SETS NEW DIAGNOSTIC SETS MODERN ARTISTIC FURNITURE m DECORATION DAY PLANTS & CUT FLOWERS FROM J^^Lat. 7896 304 Main St. 260 Delaware Aye. Hotel Statler ' ATMOSPHERE DANCING SATURDAY EVENINGS with THE KING'S TROUBADOURS IKtttg Arttjur'a 199 Delaware STERILIZERS THERMOMETER SETS BAUMANOMETERS Equipment Superior Quality and Beauty Always on Display of Jeffrey Fell Co. BUFFALO, 1700 MAIN ST. N. Y. Li. 4601 The linal whistle blows and when the cheers have died away we find that many of our stellar athletes have represented V, R for the last time. All varsity sports except wrestling lose at least one man. In football Alex Aversano, Robert McLaughlin, John) Rappole and Warren Rosing, are grid men who have trod Rotary Field for the last time. Basketball loses one of the school's most versatile figures. Warren Rosing. Donald Draa who fences foiV graduates this June. Spring sports also suffer from the toils ot graduation. Golf loses its three leading linksmen, Merlin Luther, Robert McLaughlin, and Wellington Schilling. Kenneth Hay has wielded his racquet for the tennis team for the last time. As we finish the last paragraph of our Bullpen we wish to what they think. Are they sad that they have sacrificed their, physical selves, endured broken bones, faulty eyesight, and other ailments, due to strenuous competition? Are they remorseful for the resulting slide m scholastic standing due to lack of time for "tudy? Or, is it possible that they have profited by their experience? Regardless of the answers to the foregoing questions, we all know that they have given their best for the school, many time without just reward and appreciation. We we finish the last paragraph of our Bullpen we wish to final orchids of the year. To Coach Van Bibber, Coaches Riegel, Powell, Greene and Froman. To Professor Neill. Council President Hewitt, Dr.Bonner and Alumni Secretary Cook, for their splendid co-operation with the Sport Staff. To Ed Heary, Harold Kirschenbaum, Charley Roesch, Mort Meyers, Manny Asen, Shelley Stark, Vito Grieco and Phil Becker for their services and unselfish devotion of time and energy which made the sports pages of the BEE possible. Miss Margaret Barton for her always willingaid m Van Bibber's office. Last but not least, Ginny Templeton whose efforts transcribed the literary contributions of the sports staff into understandable Enggive our lish. B B B With three victories and no defeats to their credit, the Frosh tennis team will attempt to finish the season undefeated by beating East Aurora High school today. The match will be played on the University Courts at 3:30. The Freshman team won three matches m as many days last week-end by trimmingKenmore 3 2, Tonawanda 4 l, andNorth Tonawanda 4—l. A match scheduled on Wednesday with DeVaux was postponed on account of inclement weather and a tentative* match with the Colgate Frosh for tomorrow was called off because of the nearness to exams. The regular players for the Frosh have been Frieberg, Sterman, Obletz, Dietz, Spindleman, and Sheehan. If the PUPS are victorious today, they will be the only squad In the University to complete an undefeated season. B B B In looking over the past golf season we are gratified and extend the team our heartiest congratulations for their showing this year. In previous years there has been little golf activity on the campus. Last year the team played a few matches with State but no schedule was drawn up. Last year Luther, the mainstay of this year's team, received the first major letter m golf given bjf the U. of B. This year, however, the golfers of U. of B. organized the first real team and the results were surprising. This spring's competitionhas revealed that U. of B. has some outstanding athletes In the field of golf. Luther and Wells deserve highest honors for teir performance this year. The team won 2 matches, lost 2 and tied one to put tern m the win column. Luther, Schilling and McLaughlin will not be with the team next year and Coach Froman is looking forward to a great performance by Wells, the most promising golfer of the team as results show. Dr. Froman predicts a very successful season next year with three of this year's team back for action. Coach Froman plans to get the team organized earlier next year and he will also make arrangements for a more definite schedule than the team had this year. — 1886 " — Fiftieth Anniversary " 1936 Ceylon is famous for Spices Brazil is famous for Coffee adds fragrance and J A BL 4HfiHi V Supply CO. The OfficeToilet lABKIN ST. 313 T ■ II If b _&M / 1 *^BKmml^Mm \ Cigarettes. nV VL. JC5940 -J^BH^' ...but Turkey is W^rf '^ 1 famous for Tobacco "^Ek iNfc \-# ... the aromatic HypW I/ IB ■A >^ *-*''?" :* ,-f JpHllWiß JBJS^S^i T^^*BjßB"Sß^H It'sthe right quantity ofthisTur/'.(/' tobacco blended and crossblended with thebest home-grown tobaccos raisedm this country that give Chesterfields their mildness ; // another reason why Chesterfields Satisfy. '""^ '' "' *****— H ' Kit WWJL MdflL|| v E^Ss^ivV, V^ ."*s^^^'"^fVS\ '^'■^Sl^^'o^ I < " \ \ \ "^ ""-'-*'' '°^fto^^,(£m! W^i\ \ "'^o^^ (l^W Wmi\- ■■W IWV � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1936-05-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/15/1936 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 16 No. 29 The Bee Vol. 16 No. 29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1936-05-15; Vol. 16 No. 29 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c77a1be8ae249e4cdbc4a7722f4e66c8.pdf 99f7c059b8c6cda8bf60181946c4d548 PDF Text Text IT ALL FLOATS IN THE MOVING UP DAY PARADE MUST BE AT THE UPPER TERRACE AT 9:30 A. M. SATURDAY BE SURE TO STAY FOR THE THE BEE BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY Ist, 1936 VOLUME 16 MOVING UP DAY DANCE TOMORROW" EVENING— IO-2 ««&,?*■ 10 NUMBER 27 UP DAY QUEEN MOVING CHOSEN Board Elects Members of Managers Miss Betty Maloney Selected New to the Members Complete Plans and Program AnnouncedFor Moving-Up Day Elections Monday Open Letter By Judges of the University Council: As Student Body of University Prepares For Gala Celebration Decided New Maids Named Members ofBoard of Honor When the parade assembles at Main and the Terrace at In the Chancellor's published report for the year 1929-30, we morning, 9:30 .following find the statement: "The Council does not have to be tomorrow one of U. B.'s most gala events will be reminded of the urgent necessity of an adequate gymnasium for inaugurated, and will last for men and women. The facilities for physical education and athlethe next eighteen hours. are woefully deficient." In this same section of his report, Bury Named President tics The celebration will start with the Chancellor pointedout that Crosby Hall, the Lockwood Library, the parade at 10:30. The conand the reconstruction of West Hall for biology and of the Physics The elections to the new buildingwould care for the other pressing needs of the University Board of Managers were held for space. He then ranked the UNFILLED needs in order, and Schedule last Monday. The balloting In placed the gymnasiumFIRST on the list. the various divisions of the 10:00 AM. was as follows: the Six years have passed since this survey was made by the Parade, Starting Upper chools 388, Law school Chancellor and presented to the Council. So far as we can see, Terrace, north on Main St. cal school 197, and the no progress has been made toward filling this need, and certainly 12:00 A. M. chool 110. the lack of proper physical education facilities has become more Convocation, Norton Hallglaringlyapparent in the Interval. ibers of New Board -12:30 P. M. ew members of the We certainly do not believe that the insistant demand for an something Athletic Awards. AuditorManagers are as fol- adequate gymnasiumis based on the bombastic cry for ium, Norton Hall. "bigger and better" than the other fellow has. It is simply recog2:00 P. M. campus men: Robert nition of the fact that the University has a decent standard of Moving Up Day Football George Bury. Philip physical facilities established in all its other buildings. If we were Game Rotary Field. carrying on our educational work in makeshift quarters all along 2:00 P.M. campus women: Jean- the line, we could not rightfully object to using a barn as a gymPhoto, courtesy Buffalo Timed Varsity Tennis Univer)tin. Dorothea Sturges. nasium. But the average quality of our other educational facilisity Courts. Rochester vs. MISS H. BETTY MALONEY campus men: James James ties Is high,and the City can be justly proud of the transformation accomplished in a decade. To establish such a worthy standBuffalo. Robert Swados. Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 2:00 P. M. campus women: Vir- ard in other directions and to deliberately neglect to follow this M-, the judges of the Moving Varsity Golf Orchard P. ire, H- Betty Maloney. standard In providing facilities for physical training and sports Up Day Queen met in the Blue icy Park Cource of the Park school: Walter is naturally and inevitably interpreted by the average student or Photo Buffalo Evening News Club. Rochester vs- Buf- Room of Norton Hall to decide alumnus as deliberate discrimination against physical training WOMEN HONORED BY CAP AND GOWN:— Left to right; Miss Irma Arend, the winner. Their choice had voted most outstandfalo. school: Kenneth Al- and education. When we see a heating plant and maintenance ing Freshman girl, Misses Dorothea Sturges, Virginia Templeton, Ruth Janes, and Marjory Root, been reduced by the nominaquarters built on such a scale of permanence and excellence of newlytapped members of Cap and Gown Society. 3:30 P. M. tions of the student body, and , Fencing and Boxing 1 school: George Wat- quality, and when the public of Buffalo see them, this feeling they had but three from whom m Norton Hall Basement. is reinforced. We believe that the burden of proof is on the to choose. v hool: Robert Sanborn. Council to show that it does not have such a deliberate attitude 4:00 P. M. Miss Betty Wahl, a senior of of discrimination. Tea for Tennis and Golf New Officers College the of Arts and Sciencconclusion of the Teams ! at This demand for adequate quarters for physical training Is es, Miss H. Betty Maloney, a meeting of the old not based alone on, a desire to improve our position in inter10:00 P. M. sophomore in the College of 1 Manager?/ tfcc new coiiccimle spoils. Propel Indoor facilities for intramural sports Moving Up, Day Dance. I Dr. Richtmyer Gives Main Arts and Sciences, and Mi&s of ofregular physical Id Its election and for courses in education are Just as essential Virginia Love, a transfer stuAddress. le president is George in modern education as are adequate laboratory space and equip- Moderate But AppreciaInteresting Subject oft vocation for awards will be dent Vassar, also a sophopresident. Betty Ice ment. The provisions made in our high schools is typical, not tive Group Attends held this will be 12:00, at and Hypnotism Attracts topped by some afternoon more from In the College of Arts secretary, Dorothea excessive. We need to look only at the great state universities to A chapter of Sigma Xi, naConcert. Full House. and Robert Sanborn see how modern educators have further supported this belief by tional honorary scientific soevents, mostly in the line of and Sciences were the finalists, , and from whom the winner rd representative on the creation of schools of physical education and well worked out ciety was installed in the Unisports. was to be chosen24, Friday, April the Introductory physical versity utive committee. courses of combined remarks intraining for the average man or woman stuof Buffalo on Saturday With dent. Members of our own staff will bear testimony to the legi- Men's and Women's Glee Clubs evening, April 25th, in Norton cludinga brief history of hypno- To complete a very full day, Miss Maloney, Queen gave tism, their fifteenth annual Hall, by William F. Durard, the Dr. Leary presented to a an excellent dance will be held timate place- that physical education courses occupy in other modern universities. The School of Education must provide such Home-Concert and Dance be- national President. Following full house his lecture on "Hyp- that night, free to Norton The Judges, capable and training for Its graduates who go Into the public schools. To fail fore a moderate audience. the ceremony, Dr. F. K- Richt- notism" on Wednesday, April 29. members. The movies, which knowing, finally decided upon to provide for this work is as serious an omission in the curriculum Despite the excellent weather myer, dean of the graduate Hypnotism really began in the are to be taken will definitely Miss H. Betty Maloney as the as a failure to provide instruction in the physical or biological conditions that existed that eve- school of Cornell University early 18th century under Mes- not be shown Saturday, but on the University's pick of women. sciences would be. We believe that endowment funds have been ning, the turn-out was small, gave the main address. He mer and was known as "Mes- the following Wednesday ev- Miss Maloney said before the for the maintenance of subjects in the curriculum but appreciative of the fine stated that the purpose of merism". It was early associated ening, when the Camera Club final judging, "I don't think Group Favors Practical earmarked have a chance against relatively less necessary. work done by the clubs. Sigma Xi is to make the public with spiritualstic beliefs, which will hold a special open meet- that I Betty Wahl and Virginia, but if absolutely nothing to do ing. Donation to University. We are not theorizing when we say that lack of adequate The added incentive of two aware of scientific research have it, Leary they Dr. do pick me as the winner, assured. A space severely handicaps a voluntary program as well as the orchestras for dancing after the and the profit derived from it with More Than 40 Floats it will make me very happy." Plans were launched this week sort of educational program just mentioned. When probably 25 concert did not aid in the ticket as well as the enjoyment It is really practical use of the methfor the establishment of a me- percent of the campus male students now try to engage in some sales as much as was expected. possible to gain through such od was made by a Dr. Eliot, who From Glen Benzow it is Outstanding Student applied it In surgical operations learned that more than 40 morial tr the Class of 1936. organized sport, whether intercollegiate or intramural, under the In fact, the attendance was so knowledge. No pain or floats alone have registered Miss Maloney, aside from Following recent expressions most discouraging conditions; when many students from the small as to render the hiring of The other speakers of the as an anaesthetic. does not in- being attractive, has been of opinion on the subject which downtown divisions come out six miles in the late evening (the the second orchestra, an expen- evening were, Dr. Samuel P. after effects accompany it. It and this number has also been called "one of the clude personal floats, and spe- endowed with excellent good have appeared in the BEE, only time the cramped quarters are available) to play in winter sive, and useless act. Capen, who welcomed the finest therapeutic aids in the cials. So it would seem from humor, and splendid personalAlumni Secretary William G. intramural sports; when women students ask constantly for more The concert itself was very members and visiting delegates; Cook has offered the services of time and space in the Barn and must be denied it— we think the well performed, and deserves Dr. Edward Ellery; Dr. Dur- treatment of nervous disorders." this that the parade will be a ity. During her attendance at It is to be divided the University of Buffalo, she the Alumni Office for the opera- evidence is complete on this point. the commendation due to it. The and; Dr. Atwell; and Dr. Sco- Hypnosis is reaction to stimuli large one. (In the form of a suggestion) into 6 sections, each with its has been a member of the folContinued failure to provide these facilities ieads to suspicions, Glee Clubs, although handicap- field. toastmaster. tion of a campaign among the critical, marshall, logical without the own and five of lowing activities: The Junior recriminations, alumni, part discouragement by having ill-will on the of to use sheet muped Seniors on campus. Those elected to offices in these sections will be compet- Prom Committee, The BuffalonA conference was held Tues- among students, and increases the difficulty of the task of those sic in the rendition of several the local chapter were, Dr- analysis used In most other ing prizes. parade this for The sleeping Just as in fContinued on page 3) day afternoon at which the Se- faculty members, alumni, and students who are trying to main- numbers, gave a well-rounded Wayne Atwell. president; Dr. situations. and in dreaming, we follow sug- year will be motorized at Vir(Continued on page 3) nior presidents of the campus tain a sportsprogram. Our faculty members In charge of physical program. The Elegy by Beethproceed gestions which stimuli change ginia Street and will divisions endorsed the proposal. education work or "courses" as they now exist are obviously crip- oven was beautiful, and brought Into pleasing fantasies and at a more rapid pace. At least out all the fineness and shading and agreed to bring it before pled and unjustly handicapped In their efforts. hallucinations on the basis of two drum corps will be inwas instilled In it. their constituents by the end of During the present year, many students, alumni, and faculty that suggestion. Hypnosis is the cludedthis week. At the conference members have wondered whymore than $6,000,000 of WPA money William Holliday. the baritone voluntary surrender of the critwere Hubert W. Houghton, Arts; has been allotted to other institutions throughout the country soloist of the Men's Glees Club, ical attitude and the voluntary The Queen will of course Moving Up Day Pictures to Bo * Edwin Lawrence, Pharmacy; Ri- while Buffalo, in dire need of new facilities, makes no effort to offered three numbers of varied co-operation with certain types head the parade, preceded by Screened. chard Case, Business Adminis- secure such help. The reason supposedly is that we are a private types and styles. Each selection Chas. Pcnfold to Take Leading of suggestion. Suggestions con- Major Robertson and Lt. Wiltration; Dr. A. 3ertram Lemon, institution, ineligible or too proud to take "stage money" from showed a great amount of work trary to one's fundamental liams, Grand Marshalls of the Role in Riotous Comedy. They former secretary of the General Uncle Sam. In view of the widespread interest In the problem we on his part, and was very well will start the parade. The next meeting of the U.B. moral nature cannot be taken. Alumni association, and Mr. feel that the least the Council could do would be to authorize received by the audience. The three stages of hypnosis, parade at 10:30 sharp whether <Camera Club will be held period Convocation (Continued of page on 31 the Chancellor or the Treasurer to make a statement, explaining Wednesday. May 6. at 7:45 in Wednesday. May 6 has been Dr. Leary said, "are: 1. Denial it be ready or not. The plan, as tentatively out- just why such WPA helphas not been sought or why it cannot be that one is in the Mrs. White is holding open ]Norton Auditorium, when its set aside for the seniors. Dur- of the fact hypnosis; Forgetfulspecial lined at the conference, is in ac- had. 2. the cafeteria for a meal jmost ambitious program will state of ing this period they will pres cordance with those now folhas done; to be served from 1:00 o'clock ]be presented. sent a riotous comedy por- ness Inter of what he 3) scores of American page fully cognizant lowed at PROPOSALS: We are of the fact that colleciContinued on on. It is to include an actual traying the rejuvenation of colleges and universities. Time tion of pledges from the 1929 campaignhas made inadvisable any demonstration, in one of the Mr. U. B. Buffalo. The leading request for funds for new purposes. Nearly six years,howdressing was when students on the eve general rooms, of the processby role will be taken the ing of a plate and the makof graduation left class memo- ever, have elapsed since those pledges were made. It is common Club Georgians to Play To- prominent senior and Blue rials ln the form of sun dials, knowledge that the pledges have either been collected, have had ing of the subsequent printmorrow Night at Norton. Masquer, Charles Penfold. arches, fountains or stone definite extensions of the time for payment arranged— or should The room will be made into The Class Prophet will also be now written off as worthless. a darkroom for the event and We do not feel that this consideration should any longer The Moving Up Day dance be there to foretell the future Present-day undergraduates. will be large enough to hold of all the seniors. however, have been quick to see Interfere with the campaign AMONG THE ALUMNI ONLY, for, say tomorrow night sponsored by All under classmen are Ineveryone $100,000 in Immediate subscriptions for of specific purpose of Bison Head will be free practical the by Member of Faculty the adrantages of a .Movies To Be Shown gym. Many alumni have stated to students or faculty charge to Norton Union mem- vited to be present, and are Viral Questions Answered gift to their Alma Mater, over a building a Included also, will be the members that they would gladly support such a campaign. If bers and will be from 10 to 2 urged to be there promptly encourage purely sentimental one. Therethey looking because and effort to now are for new length screening of the In an of campus movies, this sum were raised more would be forthcoming and the total The Club Georgians, a twelve program. University seniors, who are men. fore ln the majority of institu- would be enough collected throughout the year piece local orchestra will furn- interest of the to build the unit. we heard fact, first In have tions the memorials are esta- of one family in the city desirous of assistance in oband especially to include the Do Employers Want would "match" an alumni cam- ish the music for dancing, and taining positions next year, to Moving-Up Day pictures. The blished as modest cash gifts to paign In this way. We feelwhich College Men? that if we haveheard of such a source the ballroom will be decorated Love and Gates screening will actually be a endowment. visit the Personnel Office for the Council should be alert enough to capitalize upon It. 100.000 as a showboatmay skepYes. Some few be interviews, Dr. Carleton ScoRepresent U. B. The Buffalo plan contem- would construct a building with adequate locker space, many small technical demonst'-.ition of There will be a large number tical of men just out of College movies processed by the home fleld, taking charge who is of plates a pledge of $1 a year for play rooms, and offices and two basketball courts. It would be of door prizes, several being at Elmira this activity, consented to with no previous experience, method and will purposely infive years after graduation, to built so that additions could be easily made In later years. THIS of considerable value. answer a few questions which but the majority of employers clude poorly processed film, in be made through the Alumni AMOUNT ISLESS THAN 7% OP THE AMOUNT SPENT ON NEW No stags« will be allowed. Two representatives of the might be of interest to members want someorder to show the contrast Council to the university. BUILDINGS SINCE 1930! U. B. Women's Debate team of the Graduating Class. good and bad procesIf a total of only 100 persons 1. Will you authorize alumni groups to Initiate such a camwhat Kind of Jobs Have You between will journey to Elmlra this Dr. Scofield has been consing. However, it will constitute were to make such contribu- paign, and commit the University to the future maintenance of Final Meeting of Year To Offer? college to meet that pure week-end employers openabout entertainment and Is betions, at the end of five years the plan? For Maimonidcs' Forum in a non-decision debate on tacting college graduates and There are all kinds of selling ing thrown open to the entire ings for the class gift would amount to 2. Or will you authorize the appropriation of $10,000 from jobs open, not commission sell- student body. the Supreme Court question- has interviewing been seniors $500. If each succeeding class endowment funds for the building,and next year permit analumni 3, On Sunday. May the MaiFriday, May 1, the repreappli- ing, but salaried sales work. Every of the club is followed the plan, in four years' campaign to provide for endowment to upkeep and maintenance? monides Forum will hold its On sentatives, Virginia Love and in an attempt to fit the There are several accounting urged tomember bring his camera and 3. If you cannot commit University funds to the project In annual election of officers. cants to the Jobstime the university would be Gates, uphold bookkeeping Joan will the and jobs and ln any other equipment he may receiving $500 a year from its either way, would you authorize an alumni campaign for a goal Novel refreshments will be negative side of this question, Is Business Improving? addition a few openings with desire, in order that an orderlarge enough for both purposes? young alumni. Congress Absolutely yes. All evidence chances of working up to ex- ly discussion of served. This meeting will be "Resolved: That cameras J:i Among the activities which Respectfully yours, at three o'clock in the Blue should be permitted to over- points to that fact. In the past ecutive positions with respon- general can be made. Too. it the university finances is the BERNARD I. OBLETZ, Room and will be the final rule, by a two-thirds majority few years employers were hir- sibility. designed Isto familiarise every(Continued on page 3) meeting of the year. vote, Hie Supreme Court. ing only former employees; EDWIN M. HEARY. (Continued on page 3) one with his own camera. GentlemenI I — — — . . — — __ — Head Senior Society Scientific Society Leary Gives Lecture Taps New Members Installed U. B. In Wed. Convocation Class of 1936 Plans VeryUnique Memorial U. B. Camera Club Meets Wednesday Seniors Feature Next Convocation " " Bison Head Holds Moving Up Dance Dr. Carlton Scofield Continues Interviews For Benefit of Graduating Senior Students — V. J. �Friday, May Ist, 1936 2 THE BEE COMMENTS ON Huey's Hooey KICKING THE GANG THE WEEK — E AND SORORITY SORORITY L- EAGLE Front NEWS QUEEN BEE | f By Dorothy Dillon j Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity is holding spring It's annual formBee, given Wedow-Nixon Women The balmy breezes have Who was the member of the Being now a high and mighty al dinner dance Saturday eveneveryone a justiliable case of Subscriptions $1.00 Per Year brought his honey Senior (.so they sayi with dig- ing, May 9, at the Jaeger Hotel Circulation 3000 that spring Bee staff fever. A few more days of A ROSE TO THE UNIVERSITY By SIGMUND SCHWARTZ in Clarence, N. Y.Arthur Kemp up to see the offices of this!jgety replaced by dignity, I tills, and Archery will be going Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post great number of us publication, and when finding|should let fall from my lips elo- is chairman of the committee ini We, the .seniors of the Unlver- upon tile green again. And by While a Office of Buffalo, N. Y.. under the act of March 8. 187(1. Accept- grumble about the slowness of the door locked said, "Well,Ijquence instead of bombastic charge of the dance and is being; sity of Buffalo Law School, at!;the way, did you know that one ance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in advancement in the University thats that." Whereupon the 1nonentities. But, have you ever assisted by Talman Van Arsdale,, present residing in the City of] jof our famous archers, Dorothea Bee. 1103. Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. of Buffalo campus it behooves lassie turned slightly to the left been in a cap and gown? My en- William Neil, Scott Jackson andIBuffalo, County of Erie, and', Duttweiler, was chosen lo repreFrank Harrington. us to look back over the past Iand entered the door marked veloping gown is so big that I State of New York, do hereby sent Women's Athletics of the make, publish and declare this University of Buffalo 193$ Member 1030" ten years and notice the great Women, and left him to cool his spend at least five minutes daily at the Kappa Delta Pel am our last Will and Testament, [university of Minnesota last Fbsociated Golleejtate Press advance really made. Back in heels while she did things to her trying to discover whether I Weekly '28 there were two class-room[ face. Locked doors never a prison in it or not; if I Published myself, good by hereby revoking Founded 1921 do find A time was had all I all former Wills Distributor of week? Ducky came back with have a little talk seriously con- who attended the skating partyt by us heretofor made. buildings, Foster and Physics.\ made, or sumptin'. jI some grand ideas here's sidering whether 1 should rent given by the members of Alphai First: We direct that all our hoping! There was no Norton, no Lock'it out as a circus tent. But there' Kappa Psi fraternity at Scott'sj just debts and funeral expenses The Badminton tournament wood, no Hayes, no Crosby, none B. O. Publication Office, Norton Union. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y of the fine lawns and tennis There rests in the offices of are some advantages. The gown rink last Monday evening, AprilIbe paid as soon after our death has got off to a slow start. But Published Weekly from September 29 to May 17, Except During courts, and so on. Instead, the Bee a cut leather bag with itself gives a regal flap now and 27. as may be convenient and we see by the bulletin board that Examination Periods. Thanksgiving,Christmas and Easter there was the old "Morgue," the the gold letters B. O. enscribed then, although it lias the annoy- Plans were completed for ai proper. Evelyn Jaeckle is right up in ancient heating plant,part still thereon. Looking around to find ing custom of tripping you on co-ed luncheon to be given byj Second: We leave individually form having won the first EXECUTIVE BOARD left in the Animal House, a di- the person that was so in need the last step of the stairs, as youithe fraternity on Moving-Up-" the following: Tall, dark and match. Editor-in-Chief Marshall Walker lapidated biulding where Crosby of a lifebouy, we found theI|make a majestic entrance. Wnen[iDay. Mai Hlnkley and Bud1 handsome John Fraser gives and Suppose that you who are inTelephone. Riverside 1490 now stands, and gardens around owner to be Bernard Obletz. ithe tassel is not poking you in!j Bickers have charge of the■ bequeaths his adorable mus- terested in getting riding startBusiness Manager Ruth Janes the place. In February of '23 Come to think of it, there does the eye, your juggling to keep'c event. tache to Louis as it ed write your names or, a piece Telephone,Parksidc 7488 j Warren Freiberg was appoint- will blend nicelyLamanto seem to be a queer odor in the the cap perched on your lofty| with his black of paper, and forward it to BetHayes was occupied. you gives training fraternity'sin cra- ed chairman of the ManagingEditor I'shirt. ty Ehrenzeller. If dry Robert Swados Back in '30 Crosby become an office every time the Bull Pen is brow nium carrying for use with soft ball team, which will begini Charles Huntly gives and be- weather continues, this riding Telephone, Lincoln 2000 entity and the old East Hall was being written. the washbaskets, trays, etc. The practice on Monday, May 4. queaths his money to "Scotty" trails will be fit to use soon. removed. In the last three years sleeves give you ample room for Mancuso; it will now always be Betty is ready to start riding Stag GOVERNING BOARD Norton has gone up, Lockwocd this Alpha Gamma Delta Aaat. Managing Ed. Amen L. Fox , Feature Ed keeper of peace laughing up them, for preventkept Intact. Jean Radde was given to us and grass and Paul the Friday if any of you are interVirginia News Ed sports Ed Temnlcton Bernard Obletz your right seeing the Room of Lockhand from Reserve jin jing Alpha sorority trees were planted. While not Gamma Delta Thomas Powell leaves his ested enough to go. j what Evelyn Robinson Ass't N. Ed copy Ed George Blair your left is doing, and for installed Ralph Mustard yet finished. It is an enormous jwood didn't have such a good | Ass't N. Ed Walter Schreiner 1 Act! Adv. Mgr it's newly elected of-. nasty disposition to Dave "Her- May we remind you once again Ass't N. Ed Merton Ertell 1 Circulation Mgr.. Frances StanleyIadvancement. time last Friday evening If they gracefully removing and con- ficers at a banquet given in! mlt" Adams; in his possession it to watch the bulletin board in cealing cigarettes, Exchange Ed. .. Dorothy Sharpe cream, plenty hadn't had of chairs setice steady This Lovejoy's tea room. The officersi is less likely to be such a serious Hayes Hall downstairs? Athletics advancement has j doubtless done a great deal to up during the dancing, he would soup, slingshots, or what have for the coming year are: Doro-. nuisance. must go on! a long, slow NEWS REPORTERS Wlncclow Weyer CIRCULATION STAFF you, and all at the same time. thy Baisch, president; VirginiaI David Perman gives and be- fight, but it's It's Ruth Prey increase the prestige of the have had to stand. How about Gertrude Weintraub worth fighting aI Kay Pinch shaking queaths Mgr Ascc't the hoof once in a while his Duke of Kent collars bout. Carry on, Alcibiades! McNabb, first vice-president;; college in the city, a not- ! SPORTS STAFF Dorl. Y.ager Jamcs Downton able feat In itself. So let us not jPaul. You look as though you School spirit does exist. Let us Marian Williamson, second vice- to Ed. Bardol; except for the o «Mwln Heary. Ass't Ed. Batty Wahl tip our hats to those industrious president; Mary DuuweUei could shake a mean ask, stadium, improvement, foot. no one will ever "No nation can face the future Carlson, "Where is the Lou Bun,« Lent Ar,hur En young men who spent so much recording K"sehenb.um ! notice the difference. this, that, why don't we have or Louise with confidence secretary; Dorothy Baisch Max Gelman Wewhen 5.000,000 diaries Roesch time on Acquaintance Day get- ber, corresponding secretary andI "Adonois" Benzow leaves his of its younger citizens Figures Never Lie or something else." Let us look Bertha Rfchert MiriamLazarus are forced Morton Meyers naughty attitude to Joe "Ted to loaf, to loiter or to roam." Margaret Moore Florence McCJufi Sheldon Stark back on what has been done Promenading from Foster to ting girls' names and addresses Vimy Hoover, chapter editor. y »^!!, place on the cam- for "next year's Directory", asI Joan Gates Robert R*PP*nhagen distant Lewis" p1?t?£ Pllato; being and what is he needs it! jsome * done to make Dean J. B. Edmondson of the Fhiiip * Becker « Ann 1 u/pin wei l Sigma Kappa Jean Humphreys "J the college better. And let usj!pus the other day, Anne Eschel- they so glibly put it. Nick Chaltos gives and be- University of Michigan points to Gladys Schwert frtPV STAFF ctae-i w,-,. Levy Hope COP* man of two company Sheldon Stark in the queaths temperament problem be thankful that we have a far-] his artistic a which he calls more The active and passive chap-. Roy Card Ernest Swarthout Elsie Jepson sighted enough Council, facul- j husky men of the future group We complain because it rains ters of Sigma Kappa sorority are,to Nelson Johnson; he's too serious than unemployment. Helmuth Wedow Gordon Blume Rhona Gnrvcv Winifred Harper R«th Wegener ty, and above all, superb!of drug clerks was reprimanded cats and dogs here. Remember giving a joint bridge party on, easily satisfied. Chancellor. Those things arelin this manner; "After this it's helling Hitler in Germany. Saturday, May 2, in Norton hall1 Edwin Guthrie unwillingly rebound to come, maybe not in |Anne, you better be more careat 2:00 o'clock. There will be a leases all claim to his phenomiNew? SENIOR WEEK our college life, but ultimately. ful of your figures." Hot was the Many people go to Bermuda in fashion show of spring ward- nal luck to Nessel; res Ipsa peace. comeback search of So when she said.! that's where robes. | j loquitur. You'll Find The f will be served after entering the University, the i-.--lun.in looks forTea Upon first ["What's the matter with my it's gone. the bridge game. Lydia Glaser,' James Heffernan gives and beward to the time when he will become .1 senior and graduation An orchid to Leupold and the figure?" Answer in the queaths to boys Betty Cheney for their excellent handlMaloJohn his outwill be approaching. However, as time passes on and he beWhen a bearded gentlemen Jane Reimann and line In Admiralty; too bad the roads this past winCollege Shop comes an integral part of the University life, this feeling slips ing of thehappened asked me in my Senior capacity ney are the girls from the activei book is being changed Hey Alex Aqualntchapter year! ter—what next to who will model. youth of today is lookwhat the away. When he finally does reach his senior vear his eoncious- ance day What in heck caused Alex | Ed. Robinson forces Elliot this year— it sort of ing lorward to, I was a bit Alpha Kappa Psi ne*s does not fnlly recognize the fact that the number of Hays Rumlzen to accept his gift of hot went to pot— The Board of Aversano to get up so early last which he will enjoy as an undergraduate are limited) that is, Managers elections certainly Sunday morning? We heard that puzzled. A few weeks ago, it was On Wednesday evening, AprilI air; as Elliot is President of until the arrival of Senior Week. went wildly.B.X.E. proving the he went out bicycle riding with Easter vacation. 29, at the home of William Tani- Blackstone, he'll need it! saying that most people don't a very nice piece of femininity. land, Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity Marvin Falk leaves his title of tradition, prove Importance the week, This of heavy with suddenly injects into his know who they are voting for She must have been a very good- To Sugar to Jerry Brock; heart a feeling of sadness that appalls him. He realizes that anyhow— looker In order to get him up the Norton Hall store, the clerk, Installed the following new of-.,even IfPlumb he didn't it wouldn't So— Peterson, presi|that early, but then, you never on being asked if he had any ficers: Norman ■oon he must leave his friends and the places that he loves so any difference. pipes, smartly replied. "Drain, dent; William Stanlland, vice-,make can tell. well and face a merciless and troubled world. DO YOU KNOW THAT ? water, tobacco, bag, or gas, sir?" president; Robert Estes, treas- Herman Doran gives and beurer; queaths a pair of shoes to John Tt might also be said that the wearing of the cap and gown Robert Fletcher, secretary; Busy Tommy brings a feeling of sadness into the hearts of friends in lower The new telescope lense cast We don't like to feel that we We Seniors are considering all Roger Zimmerman, warden andIEllis In the hope that it will put of jobs. What do you think Frank Charrette, Master of;a stop to his walkingaround the classes. In a democratic university such as this where often at Corning recently and now in are always on the look-out for sorts library barefooted. for grinding will en- something to crack about. In about selling toy storks at ma- Ritual. freshman and seniors work side by side, this is especially true. California The girls of the Senior Class ternity hospitals to the patients able astronomers objects to see looking over our left through experience We have been this several times and re- the size of a man shoulder we as a souvenir of their Phi Pal leave the broken hearts in the on the moon. visit? help seeing Tommy cannot Van separated many alize that we have been from friends who have to the Freshman The passive chapter of Phi Psi Junior Class Arsdale, who has taken over aI meant a great deal to 0.1. If they can find any! The mass of the sun is 744-745 very hard job in the running of | The librarians hide their sorority entertained the active Girls, 1 J copies chapter of Dickat a party held at the Arthur Lawless gives and bebehind k It is truly a sad occasion, but one mixed with anticipation. of the mass of the solar system. the candy counter of Norton and ( valuables They figure nobody will home of Dr. Evelyn Jung Smith queaths his debating ability to makingit pay. He almost always KTo be separated from friends perhaps never to see them again Recent .measurements, there Eggertsvllle. [look before next Christin using The passive ring Merrill Wlndelberg; Art always has a smile for everyone when Imas. Win hard, yet the anticipation of new friends and new experiences minerals, place the [they ask for mail for outstanding achievement said he would do something to keys, r is compensation. So. while we will miss our friends who will radio-active age of the earth at something:and when that goesoronwant and all around activity was pre- hinder Merrill. day after soon be graduating, we want to wish them the best of luck in over three billion years and that ( day, time Jack Cook gives to Norman sented to Virginia Templeton. time, It gets hard after during th« future this Senior Week. actual geological history began to be able to keep smiling. Bloom that he-man appearance. (That shrimp's got a lot of to be recorded about 1.500,000,nerve.) -000 years ago. Good Old Druggists Friday, May 1 Ralph Krelnheder gives his VIM, AND In the Board of Managers 6:30 Norton Union Banquet; library position to Aaron YasiThe area surrounding Buffalo elections, it would seem that Dining Room. Elsewhere in this column we staled that this week was. in- was once covered with ice to Private now; not even he knows why. they quite a bit about the ;Saturday, May 2 (Miss Ryan, sofar as the Senior Class was concerned, a sad one. However, the depth of 1000 feet not more good knew Please note!) Urged old Entrance Schools Easy game craps. of In re12:00 Day Movlng-Up CelebraWellington F. Shilling gives the seniors should be overjoyed to sec that at least the student than 75,000 years ago. gards to the voting on Walter Compete. tion. to body became aroused over an important election. The recent and bequeaths his golfing ability eleven votes were 10-2 Moving-Up Day N. U. to Leon Paxm; so that It will Board of Managers election ccrlainlv carried plenty of pep, Down with the tall, dark and jcast, and seven of them landed High "Study Standards" remain with the golf team for at handsome male, say University in a natural tor Walter. (Latei,Sunday,Dance. ballyhoo and voting interest, at least on the campus. May 3 throttle athletic endeavor and of Kentucky girls. They'd rather :iiote, Wed. M., was! 3-5 Maimonid es Forum; the school of easy standards least one more year. It is unfortunate that for interest to be aroused factions Ibe amused by "the comic type."! shaking whatP.soundedWalter like dice.) ! Blue Room. draws athletes of high caliber Ed Leone leaves his pool abilimust take such a part. Naturally in all such elections there are Monday, May 4 such as the "proverbial sugar ty to "Scotty" Craln. (How about factions, but they seem unusually strong this time. However, 8:00 Dean Park; Faculty draws flies". Grantland Rice those traffic tickets too. Ed!) we trust that the party in power, whichever it may be, will show Lounge. There's a lot Of new ideas in noted sports commentator All succession, transfer, or insome good old-fashioned horse sense. university Tuesday, May 5 styled clothing states: "I could name you from heritance taxes shall be paid out residuary estate. of our for instance, the new Managers play8:00 Board of 50 to 100 crack football i Perhaps here we might offer a bit of an apology for a few Meeting. ers who were tossed out of All power, authority, rights Gusset-sleeve model with 2 remarks carried in ibis column last week. These were written One can not mention the word people." Asked about the ques- Wednesday, certain universities only to find and privileges herein granted to side-vents . . the blouseMay 6 merely to arouse interest and we are sorry if offense was taken. debate at U. B. without immedi- tion of Marriage vs. Career, 11:15 Senior welcome room in others". He our executors and trustees shall back jacket and a Convocation. ately linking to it the name her belief that one 7:45 Camera Club. also relates that "Study Stand- vest in the survivor of them, and whole array of new colors What ever might be said pro and con about the election,|'[Adele Boehmke. The senior Adele states patterns. be ards" form foundation and You'll see Club; so trained that one 8:00 Math Blue Room. a firm in the administration of the it Hoes not belong here. Wr arc glad that such inlcrc -t WEI taken whom we present to you this should can first work awhile at a job Out-of-Towners Meet- for an analysis of the final terms, conditions and provisions everything that's new and both by candidates and students. Let's keep this spirit growing. week. ing; Men'sCard Room. seasons rankings, saying, hereof, the survivor shall con- correct when you look over with a good salary, but marriage Adele Boehmke came to U. B.' and a family should by all Thursday, May 7 "Scholastic requirements are tinue as sole Executor and Trus- the College Shop's large aswell prepared for debate work;| sortment of new clothing. means follow. 8:00 Blue Masquers Meeting; often overlooked in the sum- tee. tor she did a good deal of debat('id. vest and trousers, ming up of the season's play." Blue Room. We desire Samuel Lelbowitz to ing at East High School. While brings to light that old be retained as our attorney for $23.50 . . . and for $5 you o Rice there she also worked on the can add a pair of contrastproverb "Birds of a feather our estate. If he does publication staff and In the not surshould fly together", when he vive us, then we desire that the ing slacks to make a 3-way literary society, and for such all ensemble. 1 states, "It has always been my equally able William K. Laidlaw Over 300 High School Seniors Business Meeting Was Fol- around activity received the opinion that universities and be in this retained Virginia connection. by lowed Two Dramatic Costello award colleges with about the sameAttend. Tuesday, May 5, Set Aside as We appoint the Freshman | As a freshman, Adele entered Presentations. Prominent on Radio and at entrance and scholastic re- Class and our wives as Executors Campus Night. actively into school organizaquirements, play should among Facilities of the University of] and Trustees. Local Functions. tions. She joined Blue Masquers, themselves." Buffalo were outlined to 300' ! The election of a slate of of- the International Relations club, Increased Alumni activity is IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we (Paraphrase from Buffalo COLLEGE SHOP High School Seniors from Buf- |ficers for the coming year was beginning to show its welcome The Music Club will present have here unto suscribed our and attended the debate conEvening News April 22, 1036). presence In the affairs of the a program of chamber falo and vicinity who attended the major consideration at the ference at Colgate. title and seal this First day of Kleinhans Corner music. meeting final this season of University. The Alumni Club May 6th. at 3:30 P M. The the annual Acquaintance Day May, 1938. Main and Clinton program held last Friday on the evening group, American Inher second year she attend- of the University, following a program again feature the will ed the Addresses Seniors of atj debate conference Buffalo Law University WoSchool. |Association of the University campus. meeting held Monday, announc- El-do-vic Trio and Miss Virgimen, Wednesday evening in Albany, the League of Nations Supper Classics ed a Theatre Party, to be held nia Woelffel, After a general meeting In :Norton hall. Buffet supper was Imodel council at Syracuse, and under their sponsorship- The The trio wasvocalist. organized sevHayes hall, the visitors were served at 6:30 o'clock p- m.,|represented U B. at a conference Party Is to take place The Classics club held a superal years ago at as a result of divided into smaller conference followed by the business meet- lon the cause and cure of War Shea's Buffalo on Monday, interest in chamber music. It per and program Tuesday evengroups according to their ing and two plays, "After in Washington. For such helpful Tuesday, and Wednesday, May has performed at various local ing, April 28 In the private interests. University students Wimpole Street," under the work, she received the Zeta Ta 4, 5 and 6. The purpose of the functions and has played on dining room of Norton hall. acted as guides to escort the direction of Miss Julia A. Sophomore award. is to establish a Student radio programs. Its members The speaker of the evening, Dr Now in her third year, Adele event future freshmen about the O'Meara, and "Will -o the Selections can be made from a large and varied stock. Aid Fund for worthy students. are Mr. Elwood Hubbard, violin- John T. Horbon, talked on acquired Wisp." making under the direction of has credits her Tuesday evening, campus and answer any quesMay 5, has ist; Miss Dorothy Borshel, pian- "Humor In the Middle Ages". a senior, and she still finds time been tions. jMrs. Harry Feldstein. Following the social meeting, set aside as Campus ist; and Miss Virginia Woelffel. for outside activity. She works election was conducted in Chancellor Samuel P. Capen Hostesses for the buffet sup- faithfully on debate, is on the Night. A large body of students The program Is as follows: an following officers which the per were: Miss Ruth Wither is DIAGNOSTIC expected by to attend. Tickets Hi'mne Saints Cecile a welcomed the visitors and outBoard of Managers, and serves were chosen: lined to them the advantages stine, Dr. Harriet Montague, as vice president of the I.R. C. |may be purchased from stu- Charles Gounod. Dean dent President Jean ARTISTIC MacDonald, representatives by Lilllas M. i the Contralto solos Weber. Miss Virof the school. BobParke. Nor-i Adele is majoring in sociology IAlumni Club, or at theofNorton ginia Woelffel. Vice president Mary Lou ton Union director, emphasized jMrs. Helen FMrbnirn Southard, and anthropology. In connection [ hall candy counter. stu- Aria "La Notte Cara" (Shel- Carlson. the importance of the wise use iMi.ss Adele Land, and Miss Secretary Marie Kamery. [with this study, she has served dent representativesTheare: tering Darknessl by *Handelof leisure time. Representing jMargaret Y. Johnstonas secretary to Dr. Carpenter for Obletz. Bury, Harrington, KeatTreasurer James Downton. "My Homeland" by Clara Dudley the students was Ince Ithe last three years, is now |ing, Nelson, Berman, Stark, Edwards. Program Chairman Thalia who outlined the socal aspects Buffalo Klrschenbaum, supervisor district of the Phillies. McLaughlin, by Serenade C. Chaminade. of the University life. Nancy A., and Is doing research i Cafeteria Service N. Y. Wings Song by On of Felix Estes, Knowlton, Goerbing. Wcintraub. Lou chairman of the Moving Up Day work in sociology. IMeyers. Finkelstein, DeGrood, Bnrtholdy Mendelssohn. Equipment of Superior Quality and Beauty affair, introduced the speakWhen interviewed. Adele was I Schreiber. Walker, 11:30-2:30 P. M. Luncheon. Benzow. Tango In D by Albeniz. ersOut-of-Towners' Club Always on Display in a mood which allowed no dis- Pinch, Krone. Kaprow, and i 5:30-7:00 P. M. Dinner. likes, but she names her likes as Heary. The students Inspected thei 11:30 P. M. to closing world as you know it "The Elections and the final buildings of the University in dancing, tennis and swimming, Professor Shaw Llvermore, as- does not provide a place for you, meeting of the Out of Townwhich special exhibits had Dance Grill Service. A Moving Up Day Special and her favorite culinary delica- Isistant Dean of the Business you are in the dilemma of ers Club will be held been arranged. Climaxing the will be served during the cies as mushrooms and chocolate jAdministration school will in- changing the world without any Wednesday. May 6, at 8 P. day's activities was Informal dance for the modest sum of cake. Her college career has vite the officers of the Bison power." Mrs. Grace Overton has M. in the Men's Card Room BUFFALO, N. Y. dancing and the serving of re1700 MAIN ST. River, her the enjoyable o""i"- staff to the Alumni Club's a word of encouragement for ir Norton Hall. Li. 4601 12' 2C each or 2 for 25cjreabmcnu m Norton hall. -ctunity of meeting "millions of, .theater party as his guests. | 400 Youth 1 1 Conference delegates. -- - by Hubert Houghton AROUND — CMeeiateDi6est ■ ' ... , „„„,„,,„ """" Harol? . — -— - What's " t«- . ' !" , ons'. Norton Calendar VIGOR — VOTING High Requirements Throttle Athletics — — SENIOR BIOGRAPHY MI! Sport- Back SUITS *23 50 — — 1 _ .. — - . — Campus Active On A. A. U. W. Officers Acquaintance Day Elected For Year Party Sponsored By Alumni Group El-Do-Vic Trio Presented May 6 KLEINHANS ' Dr. Horton Club GRADUATION GIFTS for the DOCTOR OF MEDICINE - - - — — —— — - ■ — INSTRUMENT SETS NEW SETS MODERN FURNITURE STERILIZERS THERMOMETER SETS BAUMANOMETERS Jeffrey Fell Co. ' a^a^a^H � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1936-05-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/1/1936 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 16 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 16 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1936-05-01; Vol. 16 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cb1271d50fdee6461e895b2808555b75.pdf 1ccb4ec8823bb2ad2d645e9c31349420 PDF Text Text THE THERE WILL BE NO ISSUE OF THE BEE NEXT WEEK BEE - COME TO THE SOPH FROSH HOP TOMORROW NIGHT The Largest College Newspaperm Western New York BUFFALO, VOLUME 15 N. V., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934 NUMBER 9 and Stears Mary Klein, Leon Jehle George Stephan Dr. Cantor Re-Elected Freddy Hart Orchestra Engaged Popular Dixie RhythmBoysEngaged Jassoy At Next ConvoElected New PreNamed NSFA cation sident of I.F. C. Chairman of C.C. L. Kappa Thanksgiving For Delt Dance To Play at Soph Frosh Dance Delegates A.P. A. Weil-Known Dancing Team to Perform Wednesday. Ticket Sale Jumps Upon Announcement Of Favors At Dance With Clarence Olden and his Rhythm Boys definitely engaged, Kappa Delta Psi has plans laid for the largest holiday dance m the history of the University of Buffalo. Oldens Dixie music is well known to the stu- dents and it ls by popular demand that Kappa Delta Psi has secured this special engagement. The dance is to be held In the ballroom of the Hotel Fillmore, a place Ideally suited for such E large dance, which will be augmented by the ideal facilities of the hotel itself. An unusual feature of this dance ls that favors are to be given. This ls something that Is duplicated only by the Junior Prom. The popularity of favors was reflected by the universal sale of tickets on the day this was announced. Many distinguished members of our faculty have been requested to act as patrons of the dance. Among the patrons Invited will be: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Tippetts, Dean and Mrs. Lester Kellogg, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt, Dr. and Mrs. Pegrum, Dr. and Mrs. Shaw Livermore,Mr. and Mrs. George Van Bibber. In a pre-dance interview, the committee stated that the ticket sale indicates excellent student attendance. If you want people to know you attend the University of Buffalo, be sure to be at the dance. Remember the time, Thanksgiving Eve, the place, Hotel Fillmore ballroom, semi-formal with favors, the price, one dollar and fifty cents a couple. Dunlap Is Fenton Foundation Speaker The fact that appreciate the people really do Fenton Founda- tion lectures was made obvious last Friday evening, when the auditorium In Norton was so crowded that many had to stand throughout the lecture which was presented by Dr. Knight Dunlap, psychologist at John Hopkins, m Baltimore, At a meeting of the InterFraternity Council held Novem- Conference to be Held m ber 16, the following officers U. B. Professor Heads Boston During Xmos. were elected; George Stephan, — Next Wednesday, November President, Prominent Criminology (Alpha Kappa Psi) 28 at 10:30, the attraction at Marshall Stoll (Delta Sigma PI) Committee. convocation will be a dance At the Board of Managers Vice-President, petitions Tuesday night, and Frank Harprogram that will be presented meeting (Beta rington Epsilon) National Chi delegates to the by Miss Louise Jassoy and for Dr. Nathaniel Cantor, Proof America Secretary. fessor of Criminology, was notGeorge Stears. Miss Jassoy ls Student Federation Complete organization is well ified last week of his re-election well known on the campus par- conference were considered ticularly to the girls since she Two seniors. Mary Klein and under way as was evidenced by as Chairman of the Committee rep-1 to Jehle were elected the satisfactory settlement of a on Criminal Law of the Ameriteaches dancing classes for wo- Leon men students m the music room resent the University of Buffalo. "rushing dispute" between the can Prison Association. This conference will be held| two fraternities In the Pharmatwice a week. Other Committee Members the Christmas vacation cy school. A reballotlng of the Identification at Door The numbers will include during and i rushing preference cards was The other members of this Will Insure Observance "Changing Skies", "Fligh.t" m Boston, Massachusetts, committee are: attended by delegates! held on Monday No., 20th. "Valse Moderne" and "Salute." will be of Rules. James V. Bennett, Assistant from many of the important! Meetings will not be held at The chareography of the dances universities, of the United States ! the regular Intervals, but will be Director, U. S. Bureau of Prisrequest by Jassoy. order to fulfill the was done Miss AcIn j ons, Washington, D. C. Purpose of Conference of the Board of Managers m the companiment of compositions The National Students Feder-''1left to the discretion of the Andrew A. Bruce, President, matter of correct use of Union of Cesar Frank, Claude Debussy ation of America consists of president. American Institute of Criminal memberships it will be neces- and Eugene Goosens will be about 152 colleges of the United Law and Criminology, Chicago, sary to reinstate the procedure played by Betty Bolton. The purpose of the i Illinois. Btates. which was followed at our Union Students are looking forward confederation Charles E. Fox, Philadelphia is the furtheranct I affairs last spring, so that here- with pleasure to this program m of inter-collegiate union, and' Program Pennsylvania. after dances and other affairs view of the fine reputation of ; cooperathe of a establishment R. F. C. Kieb, M. D., Superinwhich require the presentation Miss Jassoy and Mr. Stears for tive relationship between tendent, Matteawan State Hosof membership cards will in- their talent and ability. j to on Speak M iss Woodbridge deal with verslties as well as to pital, Beacon, New York. clude the following procedure. Oberammergau. matters of student interest. A door committee will be preJustin Miller, Dean, School of j This confederation is a coLaw, Halpern, Identify sent to all members. Law Instruc- ordlnatinglink between various. German Club went off with a Duke University, Durham, Cards will be .Inspected and it North Carolina. I Speaks at colleges country. tor m the A cenbig bang last month at least Paul Schaeffer, Judge, Court will be necessary for each memtral office is maintained m New gave I I the cider bottle that lmber to be Identified as the ownSunday, 25 York City. Some of Its projects |Ipression, after lt had stood on of Common Pleas, Reading, er of the card presented. MisPennsylvania. use of any card throughpresen- Mr. PhillipHalpern will speak are.' the monthly publication, j[the window sill and swelled with John J. Sonsteby, Chief JusMirror; Bureau, friendly Student Travel i the warmth of the tation at the door by a person at the Fireside Talk Sunday | tice, The Municipal Court of other than the owner will result night, November 25 at 8:00 P.M. which enables students to ob-, radiator. The menu this time Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. as been remedied by planning tain special rates; rotogravure! h j m confiscation of the card, and Itls to be held m the lounge of section; Duty of Committee and a department for ] for the heat In the first place. investigation to disclose the Norton hall. Mr. Halpern is a reason why the right owner local lawyer and also Professor arranging debates. The Univer- |j Miss Woodbridge will tell the "It is the duty of the Comexperiences this mittee on Criminal Law to sugpermitted the abuse of his of Torts at the law school of sity of Buffalo pays $25 a year IiClub about her membership privileges. the University of Buffalo. In membership dues which sup- jJsummer In Oberammergau. Be- gest and work for changes m tween the facts that her ac- the criminal codes of the several This procedure should result addition to this, he is very in- ports the office. Mary Klein and Leon Jehle J counts are flavored with the states, which will permit both In a high percentage of attend- terested m International politics ance by Union members while and current events. were selected by the committee Ijspice of personal experience, the law and the treatment acat the same time members deand approved by the Board of! ] still fresh and tasty, and that corded the inmate to be more siring to bring non-union esManagers because of their ex- everything that she says will be consistent with other," Kappa for those said Dr. Cantor. each corts will be at liberty to do so Psi Pledges perience m student affairs' and plctorially represented according to the conditions posttheir fine records at the Univer- to whom the language offers a Twelve Frosh difficulty, the November proed prior to the event. This sity of Buffalo. should be satisfactory to all, Mary Klein has been inter- gram promises the highe s t Evolution Prof. Risks Kappa Psl wishes to announce members, particularly to those ested and active In the Student varity of profit and entertain- Life In Daring Jump who want their Union usedI the pledging of the the follow- Union on campus since that iment. ing Freshmen Pharmics: J. Alprimarily for Union members. Union was conceived. She ls a i| Keep the date open. Tuesday The students the evolution len Henderson, John Oalllgan, of the Board of Man- jIevening,November 27th at eight class received aoftreat at their Marvin Rusllnk, Kenneth Crone, member agers and a member of Stu- 1o'clock In the Blue Room. U. B. FENCING CLUB recitation period. The Wednesday Orln Thayer, Roland Smith, ;»' repeat that there will learned professor Holl displayed TO MEET TOBAY Eugene Batt. Francis Mocejurias, dents Activities Council. She .&' Need we also on the staff of the be refreshments! William Miles, and William Buffalonian, his athletic potentialities by is active m de-1 jumping from the window In There will be a special meet- Chapel. Two men from the bate, a member of Blue MasBiology 114. The aforesaid ing of the Fencing Club on Junior class were also pledged: Friday at 2:30, m the Blue McKrough and Doman. Formal quers, a member of Cap andI professor caught the culprits a Room m Norton hall. All pledging ceremonies will take number of children (no, not who are interested m fencing place at the Kappa Psl house, from U. of B.) who were displease be present. turbing the interesting class 3262 Main St. on Friday, November 23rd at 8 p. m. discussion. | 62', of Students Poised NewRulesIssued For Correct Use Of Norton Cards Germans To Give Nov. 27 unl-1 Talk — Fireside Nov. t ' DeadlyFeudReplaces Joy In Prom Situation Lucky Student To Get Free Luncheon UB Law Graduates Have Good Record InN.Y. Bar Exams — Sophs and Frosh to Bury Hatchet at Annual Dance Tomorrow Night From 10 to 2 Happy hearts, shuffling feet, girls galore, music sweet. Melodious strains, Romeos too, smiles abound, no one's blu9. Sweaters gay, dancers smooth, guitars twang,oboes soothe. The price is small, it can't be beat; enjoy thc Sophomore-Fresh' man treat. Blue Masquers Present Satire The day of circuses, and drum majors with their goldbraid returns once more as the Blue Masquers present their latest three act play entitled "The Queen's Husband", on December 18th and 19th, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings at 8:15 P. M. m Norton Union. The play is to be presented m conjunction with Norton Union Christmas program and the performance on Wednesday is to be followed by the Norton Christmas dance, open to all members of the Union. The Norton Union Christmas party is to be an all day affair. The Glee Clubs, and other school groups as well as the Blue* Masquers are contributing their talents to make the whole affair a success. The Masquers are quite snooty about their costumes which they have imported from New York. The male characters boast uniforms with gold braid, medals and other trimmings. Oh yes, the play has a bride too! Her bridal gown also comes by way of New York and according to the bride, it is nothing to be sneezed at. Tickets will be on sale soon and the price will be only 49 cents per person or 95 cents a couple. This is all they're going to charge you to see a fullfledged revolution. The play is a satireion modern poMirs and In the course of events'this revolution occurs with bullets, shells, and plenty of bangbangs. So, whether you belong to the Republican Party or the Socialist Party, come along and participate m this part of the Norton Union Christmas Party. NationalBandIs Needed To Keep Prom Tradition At last the week end has arrived for the Soph Frosh dance. Tomorrow night will bring one of the major affairs of the year. There will be one of the best orchestras brought to campus, the cheapest admittance fee for the best dance that you'll see m a long time, a gorgeous night, comfortable clothes who could ask for more? This dance proposes to unite the Sophomore and Freshmen classes. It will be the first event of the year where the underclassmen can mingle. There will be an opportunity as well for upperclassmen to become better acquainted with the new members of the student body. New faces will greet you, new melodies will thrill you. Sophomores and Freshmen who have paid their tax of fifteen cents will be admitted to the dance without further charge; those who have not paid the tax will pay the same admittance fees as the upperclassmen fifty cents a couple or thirty-five cens a person. There is still an opportunity for underclassmen to take advantage of the fifteen cent fee. This per capita tax can be paid to the class treasurer before Saturday — — night. Fred Hart's orchestra, com- posed of 13 pieces, presents music that boasts the best of local talent. You who have heardhim know what to expect others should come and find out for themselves! Dance and forget your cares from 10 until 2. This will be the last social function before the r jfhanksgivfyg iveuMa^ 2±a h *m sweater arid enjoy a glorious — — Saturday evening. Bee Advertizing Managership Open Exams. Marian Kamprath Elected Assistant News Editor of The graduates of the UniverBee. sity of Buffalo School of Law | Free! ! a 35c luncheon —to established an unusually good Maryland. lucky winner. And how does the meeting the York State At a of the governDunlap by Dr. was introduced record In New Hate and Strife Apparent as Argument Over one become the lucky winner? bar examinations held last June, Glamorous Reputation of Affair Must be Upheld ing board of the Buffalo Bee, a former colleague, Dr. Leary. Well, Fates, up that is to the Orchestra Grows. which was held last Wednesday, according to Dean Carlos C. The main topic of the address but one might try. Here's how: j jAlden. fly Janet Gibson was "Maladjusted Perso.ns" lars for an evening of dancingj Marian Kamprath was elected Beginnng Monday, Novemberi "Maladjustment covers a wide to strains of a band they assistant news editor to replace By Solomon Grundy into a sinister silence, heads 26th, the cafeteria will inau-|j Sixty-two per cent of the The Junior Prom is, un- canthe hinge of cases. Maladjusted perhear m a local show for | Bess Hamm, who resigned from taking the questionably, ' get together and everyone gurate a new policy, for a short [Buffalo graduates the most outstandeverybody Time when was on price sons are those whose life does the of four bits? Onlyi her position. examinations passed, while of the campus looked forward for speaks m low and meaningful time. If it ls successful it will j'those from over the State gen- ing and the most brilliant social fools. The present advertising mannot fit their environment, social months, tones. Finally University someone affair the of Bufasks, be continued. of eager anticipation m to too, attend this ager was asked to hand m his or physical", said Dr. Dunlap. you a Breese man or are Each and every person having Ierally, less than fifty per cent falo. Itis eagerly waited for each The alumni, "Are great joyous resignation. that and occasion The position of adHe went on to say that "Life is were successful m their exams. year and not only by the stu-. dance, and look forward to it as the Junior Prom. For months you for Isham Jones?" And a luncheon tray totaling 30c. or Although largely a matter of habits, rethis may seem to be a dents themselves; it is followed the gala affair, a remembrance i■vertlsing manager is now open, then, you over, drawing if find ls yourself hapeligible to the brains, figuring will be filled after a period latively fixed, and involving we racked our pily among friends, the talk for a complete 35c luncheon theIilow percentage, lt must be re- with interest by the whole city of their student days. They ex- andcompetitive soliciting of adlearning and unlearning. The out how we could get five dol- goes !membered that the legal pro- of Buffalo. The University has pect a glamorous ball, not Just of on and you all grow more following day. vertising. experimental method ls a me- lars, a car, a girl, a suit m fession is a difficult one to en- attained prestige m both her a dance with a local band. WeJ ! tense controversy. only, over the Two and luncheons short, outgrew as we the Santa If two. thod of final results, while the ter because of its high require- home city and the nation as a need their support, but we can't The election by the governing vision we transferred the you are so unfortunate as to fall will be given away FREE each ments. I case method is full of pitfalls." Claus energy Into hostile hands, a clammy day! same whole. The Junior Prom is put get it if we do not offer them board will be held In the near Into visions of the Dunlap inpresented Dr. an School on by a committee of the stu- something .superior m the line of future. The commissions and stillness falls over the group, Persons being served between Members of the Law teresting discussion concerning Prom. can the profits which accrue to this bands, sixtythey that music to which dents, and it ls they, the stuand at last you slink away like the hours of 11:30 to 12:15 and declare that the fact neurotic persons, and told us What is the situation now? a listen any day of the week! position make It well worth wolf, with cold shivers 1:15 to 2:00 with a check of the| two per cent of the Buffalo dents, who must maintain the not lone possible Thirdly, how it is to break a bad Out of this innocent feast of there are the other while. your spine. required amount, will be given class did pass is really en- high standards which the Unihabit which has been built up joy has grown a deathly feud. running down colleges m the city, and the prep Anyone who is interested In versity holds. a ticket with a number on it. jcouraglng news. through practice. schools, well, who look for- competing for this position Is Where before we beheld the Even the faculty are coming Each check will be m duplicate, as dispute There has been some dispute. into the lecture, gayety, requested a flower of now we witness Just the other to report to the Bee At the close of the Kappa Alpha Psi, negro frat- over the question of whether a ward to the Junior Prom of the happened into the cafe- the cashier keeping one. and at ernity number of persons In the au- the thistles of hate and strife. day I the University of Ill- local or national band should University of Buffalo as an office m Norton hall today at the end of the luncheon hour, at dience availed themselves of the Why, it has come to the point teria and found Mr. Horton and the stubs will be shaken up to- inois, has been awarded the Sa- be obtained to play at the event they would not miss. We 12:30. All those who are unable prom. want to show them again this to report at this time may leave opportunity given them to ask where the entire University is Mr. Lindemann going full tilt gether and two tickets drawn. chem scholarship cup for havThere are arguments to be taken year what a glorious affair the a note for the Bee at the cigar questions which Dr. Dunlap dis- taking sides on the issue. As you over Lou Breese and Isham The winning numbers will be ing made the greatest improveconsideration for both (Continuedon page 31 counter m Norton hall. cussed informally with them. come into a group the talk lulls Jones. The audience was held posted on the bulletin board m ment during thc last semester.— into i sides, but I most sincerely betense until, with a mighty the lobby Syracuse Daily Orange. as well as on thc menu lieve that a national band is swing, Mr. Lindemann banged The winner is entitled to not only preferable, but neceshis fist on the table and sent board. a 35c luncheon withsary. the cups across the floor. One outcomplete cost. Explains Any high school, other instiBison Head round for Breese. NOTICE This does not hold tution of learning, or organizaChange of Bands Not only does the thing go for the luncheon hour of 12:15 city can hire a tion within at into the faculty. The advocates to 1:15! Football Dance local band the for their various of Breese and Jones have been Tempt the Fates and see if functions. It is the common Affair Will Take Place at 8:00, December Twelfth, First Presbyterian Church Following working on George, the campus they won't come through with To Be Held At the Bison Head dance, way. as they do not have the cop. One day they have him a free lunch for you! at Lafayette Hotel. Vesper Services. backing Norton 17th, necessary held m to support a November rooting for Jones, and the next Hall, the music supplied was well known national band, nor you see him someone else time Students of the State Teach- Untermeyer, recognized* as one has converted him to a Breese that of Erwln Oluckmann and are theygiving a dance to which YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- jlof Dr. Alden. During the course his orchestra. For weeks be- the eyes of all Buffalo arc turn- MONED and commanded to lay of his thirty years of service, ers College and of the University of the most brilliant poets of his man. He threatened to arrest me Shall we, then, under these generation, is one of the few the other day just because I ses fore the dance, Bison Head ad- ed. of what- Dr. Alden has always been a of Buffalo are Invited to a colconditions, present a local aside all other business lege tea and forum discussion at poets of all time who has suc- said Isham ertised the fact that Clarence ever nature and description and true friend and counselor to his couldn't play Jones Prom, which, Olden and his Dixie Rhythm orchestra at our to appear at the HOTEL LAthe First Presbyterian Church, ceeded m both the practical and a Chinese fiddle. How was I With remarkable to may be, FAYETTE, WEDNESDAY, DE- students. Boys were going to play. Mr. no matter how good it North Street and Richmond artistic worlds. He was, until know he had changed? success he has Instilled his Head can be obtained by any organ- CEMBER 12th, at 8:00 m the charges with a thoroughknowlOlden Informed Bison Avenue, next Sunday immedi- recently a well known designer And John Oakes goes about Dr. Robert Riegel. Head of the ization m the city, thus reduc- evening before the Honorable ately following the five o'clock and manufacturer of Jewelry. the place wearing gloomy look, Department of Statistics and that he might cancel his con- ing of the principles of law, a our status to the common- Daniel J. Kenefick to show edge community vesper service. First His record of achievement In the as though he had lost his best Director of the Bureau of Busi- tract on Friday, November 16th place? Decidedly of legal procedure and of sound not! cancel on Satyears poetry, parody, actually why en- field of and friend. Why? He has received ness and Social Research, spoke and did tribute should not be legal ethics. His Alumni proChurch has for ten The financial question is, of cause tertained students several times criticism is of the highest or- several threateningnotes, saying before the Buffalo Alumni of the urday, November 17th, the day course, a big problem. Five dol- paid to Dr. Carlos C. Alden. Dean vide a living proof of his effecof the University of Buffalo tiveness as a teacher of law. during the season, giving them der. His collections and antho- it had better be Breese, or else! University of Pennsylvania at of the dance. Bison Head prolars has been the traditional Dr. Alden can justly look back the opportunity to meet noted logies have sold by the hundreds And why do you suppose How- a luncheon meeting Wednesday. ceeded then to obtain the ser- price for a ticket, and so we Law School, In 1904 Dr. Alden became over his thirty years of service speakers m a more Intimate way of thousands. His address will ard Scheu trails around after at the Buffalo Athletic Club. His vices of Erwin Gluckmann and must consider the various groups than ls often afforded. be illustrated with readings Oakes, with his right hand al-. subject was, "The Work of a his orchestra who very kindly .who will support the Prom. Dean of the U. B. Law School and smile with satisfaction at Louis Untermeyer, poet and from his own poems and those ways m his pocket? just for University Bureau of Business filled the engagement on an First, there are the students which* at the time boasted a|| work well-done. obviously short notice. For of the various colleges within student body of twenty. The He has not, however, limited author, speaks at five o'clock on of contemporary writers. Mn his health? Not on your life Research." the subject, "The Glory of the Untermeyer's widely known John needs a body guard these Dr. Riegel holds three degrees those who feel defrauded Bison the University, the majority of study of law at that time wasij himself to the mere instruction Commonplace." Following sup- works In verse include "Chal- days. from the University of Penn- Head offers its apology. For whom reside m Buffalo. They open only to a select few. At |lof law. As a lawyer of recogper, served In the parish house, lenge", "These Times", "Thc Well, so it goes. Everybody sylvania, where he was a mem- those who attended the dance can hear a local orchestra at the present time due to an m-1Inized ability, he has at all time.Mr. Untermeyer will conduct an New Adam", "Collected Paro- taking sides. The Town Crier ber of the Wharton School such apology was publicly made. any time, (the Buffalo offers creased interest m education been active m any movements Informal discussion, answering dies", "Burning Bush" and threatens to bring impeachment Faculty for nineteen years be- It Is a regretable incident but Lou Breese. as well as other at- and m law m particular, some for legal reform. We all realize against questions growing out of the ad- "Food and Drink." Among his proceedings Walter fore he came to the University one totally outside of the powers tractions, for fifty cents), and 200 students are engaged m the . that law has its imperfections | of Buffalo. (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3). ol the dance committee. what students will pay five dol- study of law under the tutelageI dress of thc afternoon. Mr. Encourage Business — — ' — . . U. B. and State Teachers Students Invited — To College Tea AndDiscussion Next Sunday Students Are Summoned ToHotel Lafayette ToHonor Carlos Alden, Dean of Law School m Dr. Riegel Addres- Pennsylvania Alumni — — I �2 ' Friday. Novcmlirr 23, 1934 THE BUFFALO BEE Q TIE jml BEE CONVOCATION PROGRAM Mortarand Pestle] Wednesday— lo:3o A. M. During an interview with Dean Gregory he revealed that he is considering the formation of a society which will Include all members of the Pharmacy — (By Walter L. Schreiner) "Showy Things" Great Future For Buffalo Football According To Head Coach Van Bibber Meditations of a Campus Widow Tommy Van Arsdale Norton Hall AuU. Recently the women gave Nov. 28 Louise Jassoy and their views on "what makes men Expects Squad af Sixty-five Out for Spring Practice; George Stears popular." Now the men have InBetterReserves Coming. terpretative Dances. been contacted and very willingas second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Dec. s— Dr. Chester E. Jen-, school. It would be known ly point held forth. The one on as the which all agree, sometimes unBuffalo. N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptney "Faith of a S. P. S. P. I. This organization, "There ls a great future for However, with the help of the matllng at special rate of postage provided for m consciously, is that a girl must Liberal" m our opinion highly would be football m the University of faculty, Van Bibber expects next ls, seriously, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. not take him that Dec. 12— Dr.John Horton and desirable and, therefore, lt ought Buffalo," declared George Van year have longer practice perto she must not ."ret the wrong Bibber, head football coach, at and Dr. Julius W. to be supported by all the stuPratt "Constitution- dents. It would have as Its pur- The season has opened! Last impression and Imagine that she the convocation Wednesday iods, so that the finer details Published WeeUy "only I1921 is the m his life. ality of the NRA" woman of the game can be taunt the pose, but we better stop here and week I morning. said that lt had opened, take them at their face The alumni and the student players. The reserve problem Dec. 19 No scheduled con- let the Dean himself reveal its but I was sadly mistaken. It did Just (Which much) value usuallyIsn't vocation. aims. body of the University of Buf- will be solved by the 20-odd not open until last Tuesday n Office, Norton Union, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y. # »' # night at the Zorah Berry Phil- and you've got a pretty good falo have shown a marked In- promising freshmen. Prospects start. id eekly from September 29 to May 17, Except During On last Monday Dr. Swisher harmonic Concert featuring Glacrease m enthusiasm for foot- for a successful season next ation Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. gave a lecture on "The Profes- dys Swarthout and Nino Marti- Next comes poise and the abil- ball, Van Bibber said, and year are very bright, because 22 ity to make the rest of the fel- through sional Aspects of Pharmacy" at ni. The smell of mothballs Incontact with the vari- players with varsity experience EXECUTIVE BOARD a meeting of the Rotary Club trigued me until Ifinally got lows sit up and take notice. She ous high schools m and around are expected to return to school doesn't have to handsome but Johnson Editor-in-Chief Sunday,November 25: be Sprlngville. m next year. busy and tracked down the smell \ * # There is no doubt that the wear clothes well and dress Buffalo he saw that there was Telephone, Delaware 8994 # to the coats and pants of the must an Increase m the respect for "We expect 65 men out for reasonably good Fireside Talks are gaining poIn taste. BePharmacy The school ls repre- tuxedos on the gentlemen pre- sides, Managing Editor pularity. Wema In the Interest m the Unispring practice next year," addMr. Philip Halpern of sented on the committee In sent. SO, the season she must have a sense of and Telephone, Garfield 6128 has opened! humor and sympathize with you versity of Buffalo football team. of Coach Van Bibber. "During the Law School will conduct the charge of the Junior Prom by Naughty Prof. He stated not .as an alibi encourage you when you're next one which should be well Jean Howden and Gordon and the 1935 campaign, we should Mc- Dame Rumor,, my TEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Itls an honor to have pherson. old fren', blue. Next she should be a good that the loss of Grossman, have at least two men for every News Editor H. T.Rockwell ..Advertising Mgr. attended. wson Brock, Rubach, Ebberts, and brought * him. has me a little tidbit play square. dancer and She can position and we don't expect to Sport Editor Took # Lucille Neuman .Circulation Mgr. # about a certain prof who la be catty if she likes, but early In the season, took a great encounter the same difficulty Wednesday, November 28: Copy Editor Delbert Repp This next Incident should Miss Louise Jassoy, whose serve as a warning to all other making a rather disgusting and shouldn't play reallymean tricks deal of the punch out of the that faced us m the Alfred ASSOCIATE EDITORS Bulldogs. This fall, the coach game, fame as a dancer ls widespread professors. Never offer anything somewhat amusing show of him- on other girls. only two where we Ex. Editor M. Kamprath . Asst. News Editor Jenss The ability to talk is import- also remarked, that he was tackles available,"had Asst. News Editor will make an appearance with to a student If you don't want self by enforcing the rule that iter Feature Editor M. F.Adair shall smoke In his build- ant but fades besides the much hampered by the fact that George Stears m the Convocano one Jr., Arsdale, Literary During Botany T.W. Van Editor to take it. ing. He has the habit of freq- more essential skill of being a there was a lack of time for tion Hour. Miss Jassoy's pupils him He also stated, that there are Walter Chappelle. Staff Photographer lab Dr. Flero said the lads Charity M. Oreen, Staff Artist of Interpretive dancing here on could take time outthat for a smoke. uently entering the girl's lav- good listener. She can have a practice, so that all the details some fifty good players around campus know that the perforEDITORIAL BOARD atories to find out Just how line If it is a good one but they could not be learned and there the campus who would be a Ball Edward Braunlich Charles Dwyer mance will be worth while and Johnny Fabiano wanted to know .many oi the gals m there are" prefer sincerity (at least that's was a dearth of capable re- great aid to the team m the appelle Leon Jehle Robert Millonzi the rest of us may feel assured who was going to supply the getting a few puffs on coming season. a butt. what they say). One thingnone serves. cigarettes so Flero offered that lt will be good for the him one andDoc Johnny had the This is decidedly ungentlemanly of them can forgive a zanny for Reporters— J. Ehrenzeller, H. Oraf, J. Pound, M. Keiser. A. and of days, actually fooling one these fine one is '. Orllflths, K. Pinch, A. Miller. K. Jenss, D. Yeager, M. F. aesthetic sense. them— they bad taste to accept it. of the girls ls going to deal with feel that they have some rights neglected to include Greek In :.McCarthy, M. Kamprath,M.Anderson, B. Wahl, W. Schrelner The fact that Norton pro# # grams are few now may be due him m a good old-fashioned and that has been a male prerSTAFF— S. Pinch, A. M. Schmidt. his college course, and had to way. At last we have discovered our Janes, ogative "dig lt out" for himself m later Betty for so many years that Maloney, Ruth LATION STArF— Geraldine to a lull before the Thanksat giving recess Squirrels m Wlppert, Marian Kamprath. years. He believes that a firstthey can't bear to lose it. Anor perhaps lone reader, and have learned Oahwe, Qertrude Sllverberg, Eleanor Lawson, Maxine Keiser, various club meetings other unforgiveable sin ls playand that he ls obsorbed when read- Scanlon says m the News hand knowledge of Greek ls alcrt, Marian Kamprath. dances are crowding Union acti- ing this column (egotism) that "Squirrel Attends Syracuse U. ing up to the other man on a Last Friday afternoon a tea most essential to work of the TS STAFF— Marvin Lorber, Dudley Ince. lt requires fire to attract his at- But the was given vities out this week. double date "make him : m honor of Dr. sort m which he is engaged. squirrels some favorite food of tention. Last Friday morning is no more VOL. 15 When anticipating the eveplentiful there than other time, if you must, but; Knight Dunlap,psychologist and UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOV. 23, 1934 NO. 9 reading when Gordon was Spinster party l)3en visiting A has the at other seats of learning."Gold- don't embarrass your partner," lecturer. The tea was a ning's lecture. Dr. Dunlap Jokpleasant, scheduled for December 14th. BEE, Al Rlcketts came along and berg saysm the News "Seen on they say. means ingly expressed his hope that a informal of f This will be open to all women set it on fire. Mac didn't dis- U.B. Campus: Squirrel. The nuts Last but not least, "the" girl permitting those who were In- missile-proof screen be provicover this fact members of Norton Union. until about half must be plentiful." Van Arsdale must not be blase. Be as sophist- terested to become acquainted ded, although he assured us he of the paper had been consumed says m the BEE— "Seen on U. B. icated as you like but don't try with Dr. Dunlap. Typical of thc cooperation accorded campus convocation was a good dodger. by the flames. All this just goes Campus: Squirrel. Announcement has been Dean Park thinks "PsychoWednesday between a Looks as tho' the "I've seen everything, your programs was the conflict which arose on Many of Faculty Attend that Norton hall will be to show that our lone reader ls they overlooked some nuts on kind is nothing new to me" if logists arc qurer people", but speech given by Coach VanBibber and an election m the School made closed all day on Thanksgiving. Interested m this literary at- their way up from downtown." you ever want another date. Dean Julian Park, Dr. Olive hastens to add. "but then, that of Business Administration. building will be open during tempt, (more egotism). So that ls what they want, eh! P. Lester, Dr. Scofield, Dr. E. S. is their charm." * # Playhouse Such cooperation as was accorded Mr. Van Bibber is one The # Well, we've often wondered. regular hours on Friday, the Jones, Dr. Leary, Dean MacD- When we had all met Dr.Duna a reason why these mid-week, get-togethers are far from being a Saturday and Sunday during After the passage of another Jane Keeler and her Playhouse a onald, Dr. R. Boynton, Dr. Mar- lap and had enjoyed the resuccess. With this election scheduled at the same hour it is the holiday. week we find that Cella Socha| cast bring the famous New York It is a pretty safe rule not to vin Farber, Dr. Henry T. E. freshments, we received a furIs giving Freedman close com- and London play "Autumn Cro- become alarmed If one of your no wonder that the attendance was poor. Clashing of programs Perry, Mrs. Southard, Miss Ma- ther treat, for we had the greatcus" to Buffalo next week Tuespetition m The hours for the the race to see who game you they room friends tells must tell zle Wagner, and Mrs. Doris B. er pleasure of having Dr. Dunmeans only one thing: student attendance is divided, with the day for a five day run. Miss you something. You may worry have been changed. The room can come the latest to a class. Keeler result that neither program has a representative turnout. Schaeffer were among those lap address us formally. has included some of the over the possibility of being ls now open from 12 p. m. until Her last attempt equaled Freedtold who were present at the tea. o Why is it that there is constantly this friction between 8 p. m. At all other times, there man's record of being thirty five best known actors of her clique that your big moment has anReorganize Norton hall programs and student activities? Is there no way will be free ping pong. The minutes late to a fifty minute In the cast and the settings are other woman (or man) To Students also Present and truly beautifully designed by spend of assuring the speakers and their sponsors that they will have paddles and balls are obtainable class. valuable time wondering Some of the students who we For Aid of * # Kathryn Klngdon. The story, how you # lobby at the support? Wednesday morning undivided was the Becond occounter. should "take" it. Don't Some one has said that some concerns an English School be silly, if they really had any- noticed at the tea were Bob casion of a conflict with a program on which Mr. Van Bibber The Druids, a male organizastudents go to college andothers mann who falls In love with an thing to tell you they would Sanborn, Jean Radde, Gertrude tion, hu appeared. Alpine of U. of B. students ls be-. Inn keeper' during a probably either forget lt or de- Levi, Ruth Dozoretz, and E. sleep at home. The truth of this Ing reorganized by some of last It was most obvious to those present that the speaker was vacation Lathrun, Betty and the difficulties cide lt wasn't any of their busiwhile Townsend statement was borne out last years members. The group ls disgusted with the idea of conflicting programs. Of course we Monday during the pharmacy which ensue when convention ness. If you ever get any real In- and Salina Krauth assisted the have little to say about such things, but it is our hope and our class. Herb Lefevre was the cul- blocks the course of a probable formation, it will be from an Psychology Department by pre- going to endeavor to select men who participate m Varsity commarriage. suggestion that, m the future, student activities will cooperate prit this time. unexpected source at the most siding at the urn. ' petition. The purpose for reor« iIP lnoportune moment imaginable. We saw Charles penfold there, ganization with Nor(ton hall convocations* to the extent that such an inci» « Broken Jaws * « On Wednesday, December 12, Things too. He came to the Blue Room genuine is. to encourage more dent as occured Wednesday morning wil. not be repeated. Pat O'Brien, one of support of athletics on the Pharmacy school will hold a the One of the chief sources of to meet Dr. Dunlapbefore going appearing m "Flirtapart of the student body. Last Friday witnessed one of dance and roller skating party tion stars comfort m most of our difficult- to the Blue Masquer's Play. the Walk" starting Hipp at the the highspots In the year of the at Scott's Roller SkatingRink on tomorrow, sustained everyone has more or (Tea and cake certainly does broken ies ls that fortify Music Club; Mr.Hufstadter's re- Main street. The price of ad- law during the filming a before great strain, VACATION JOBS of one of less the same troubles. How's doesn't one lt, Charlie?) cital was nothing apiece short of a mission ls 35 cents or 70 the fighting sequences from the about comparing notes? SomeOPEN TO STUDENTS revelation to those present. cents per couple. What a bar- self -same production pool all the problems time we'll Samuel Dr. Dunlop has Genial The program was opened with gain! Goldwyn is the successor to the and have an open forum for All students who are interPersonality Purcell, and great Ziegfield according to the discovering the best and quickBy William G. Cook. B. S„ '27 ested m securing employment the Trumpet Air by We were fortunate enough to during the Christmas vaca- followed by a Tocatta of Frescomoguls of the show business. est way of solving them. O. K.? Along with the general shift tion should see Mr. Morris, baldl, a composition tobe played have the opportunity to speak Bees. as background to the elevation with Dr. Dunlap who really ls from stage to screen, this seems Dr. George J. Hearne likes FERA Director,m the Person- of the Mass. Both of these comvery charming. He has a cove'em, and knows plenty about nel office at Hayes Hall. to be about to become a fact. positions were outstanding for ted faculty of putting one at or Watch students, production 'em. Two three with their purity of style and simple for his of The Hayes Hall kitten ls still "Kid Millions" along the Ziegease while m his presence, and He has been keen about In- experience m shoe selling, are loveliness. nosing around and has sucImmediately. bits of humor added to the consects since boyhood. Like many needed Following this there was the ceeded m obtaining quite a bit field Lines and starring Eddie Local Professor Among Those versation. It will perhaps be enthousands of other normal Prelude, Fugue and Chaconne of Interesting scoops this week. Cantor... In my opinion,, the to the Classic students young Americans, he started * screen's nearest "twins" Admitted to * are AnGerman Frat. couraging of Buxtehude, m which Mr.Hufto hear that Dr. Dunlap's one Sidney... out with a collection of butter- casual passerby is perfectly safe stadter proved himself a master you want to know what the na Sten and Sylvia If they unless think great regret he intends to ls the fact that he singing flies. Got to be quite an authoAnnette Hanshaw with The following people have hurt them. They will resent any of pedal technique. It was espe- young man should wear Just Casa Lorna on Camel Caravan Ibeen rity on bugs of all kinds. cially Interesting to notice m look up initiated into Phi AlDelta Oakes, Esquire Johnnie Then he began specializing m sudden movements. have |pha, national honorary German the chaconne how the melody 11. As for the most fashionable should make a picture. I never heard a voice so packed :fraternity: Miss Emilie Mayer, bees. Away back In 1911, he In- Dr. Hearne now has 150 colo- m the bass persisted m basso In hairdresses for the smart with personality... stalled a few colonies of Italian nies of 80,000 bees each. That's obstlnato style, while the man- college Don't forget iwho teaches at Bennett High man, take a glance at the Blue Masquers fjlay bees on his farm In East Aurora. only an estimate, because bees uals carried various contrapun- his new on the ISchool; Miss Margaret Woodpermanent. Italian bees are a little bit only live about 30 days and the tal themes to color the whole 18th and 19th of next month... 1bridge,Instructor of German at * frightening to the likes of you population is always changing. scheme. Chancellor Capen ls one of the Ithe University of Buffalo; Mr. The very nonchalance and a- sponsors of the Buffalo Civic " Jacob Pfeiffer, a Senior m the and me. They have a buzz like a But:,he knows he has a lot of Then came the ChoralPrelude ol bandon some of our new wobee Opera. More next week, Ford tri-motor, and they have Ischool of Arts and Sciences; ot Bach and the Cathedral Pre- men students is appalling. Dr. Hearne was born m Buf- lude big black and gold stripes. Miss Celeste Rosenkranz, also a and Fugue of Caesar Betty Babcock thinks nothing of falo m 1869. He studied at On That Next senior m the Arts college; and The Bach Prelude was rushing into a class ten minutes Can't Make Friends Canisius college, and was gra- Franck. Miss Olga Steck, a Junior m the late and shouting at her best Visit to NEW YORK duated from the University of highly emotional and unusually College. Arts hit Dr.Hearne nurtured them Buffalo Medical school In 1892. modern In harmonic structure, friend while some insignificant "M"M'!I-H-m-M-i-H-H-M-H-i-i Dr. Samuel Capen, Chancellor Be properly placed In a convt cuddled them and learned He was a family physician for while the Caesar Franck reveal- professor is trying his best to Friday, November 23 of the University who was at one enient hotel that especially understand them. And though 40 years, but retired In 1931. He ed an entirely different kind of make himself heard. 2:30 Fencers' Club, Blue Room time Professor of German at appeals to college people admits you can't make friends still follows the latest develop- composition, the chorale struc# 8:00 Biology Club, Blue Room. Clark University, is an honorary consisting ture bee, something with a It's to un- ments In medical of a theme and For you who have missed Jack Saturday, November 24 fraternity. science. He variations. member of the Proderstand them. You get used to goes south occasionally Olson during the last week, you 10-2 o'clock Frosh-Soph Dance fessor Curtiss Vail is director Beekman Tower, "overlooking for a of being stung by them some- fling at deep-sea fishing. But The recital was prefaced and might be interested to know he the River," is located In the Freddie Hart and his Or-, the local chapter of the society, interspersed smart EASTSIDE Beekman very enlighttimes as often as 40 times In a most of his time is for those with has been away studying the chestra. which has chapters m 28 leading Hill Section— s minutes* walk day. ening remarks from Mr. HufTankyankanese busy little Upper-classmen admis- American colleges and universunder from Grand Central 8 minstadter, and he spent some time the great masters.dialect "When a man has been stung his bees. demons on wings This dialect utes from Times Square and sion 35c and 50c (35 and ities. explaining to the grouo the he have, he doesn't as often as I Radio City. cents). campus with introduced on 50 workings of the organ. On the mind it," declares Dr. Hearne. Board Sunday, November 25 -4of Managers whole, everyone agreed that great success m the fall. Ho has made many InterestFireside Talk conducted by Your Letters are Welcome The moderate rates will give ing discoveries about bees. They the recital was most enjoyable Imagine our very austere PhilipHalpern of the Law School you more to spend on other To law-abidingcitizens m their and profitable. having blond cheer leader to Tuesday, November 27 hives. They never conplaln Utilize Time drive up the middle of Engle- 8:00 German Club, Blue Room THETA CHI TO DANCE lodge their duties. But outwood Avenue In order to get to Wednesday, November 28 AT MAYFAIR TONIGHT Norton hall without SINGLE ROOMS from $2 A DAT thelr own communities, There was evidence at the last demolish- 10:00 Miss Louise Jassoy and Attractive Weekly or Monthly anything goes. They may des- meeting of the Board of ManagRatei ing any parked cars! Imagine George Stears, InterpretTheta Chi hive, neighboring Sorority having cend on a kill ers of Norton hall that the Uniis our dignified football captain ive Dancing. -4— off its occupants, and steal the versity is favored withindustrious its annual semi-closed Thanks- staying up until 6 p. m.l Thurs, Nov. 29 Mon. Dec. 3 ROOF SOLARIUM— LIBRARYhoney. They may kidnap a individuals who utilize their time giving dance, at the Mavfair, « # Thanksgivingrecess. COCKTAIL LOUNGE— " RESTAURANT husky young bee and hold him to the fullest extent. A few weeks Friday evening, Ndvember 23. Ollle Swanson spends his pre- Friday,November 30 prisoner until he ls unable to ago one of the girls of the board studying cious time m "How to Panhellenic Dance 10 2 Norreturn home under pain of knitted zealously during the BETA CHI SIGMA Make People into Gold." More ton Hall. death as an outcast. Then he meeting; the following week INITIATES NEW MEN power to him! Saturday, December 1 * » * goes to work for his kidnapers. others of her sex followed suit. The brightest spot on the Medentian Dance, Norton Hall. But Flowers One winter Dr. Hearne plowed For some reason, the male mem- Beta Chi Sigma Fraternity ls Eddie Braunlich's favorite Monday.Dec. 3 Campus is the muffler through the snow to take the bers thoughtsuch practice amus- pleased to announce the inltia- pastime is "escaping Reach Her Heart between 8:00 Alumnae Meeting, Norton around the University temperature of his hives. It was ing at such a business session. lon of the following men into Its the horns of a dilemma." (PANHELLENIC) Auditorium. 98 degrees. Bees can foretell Pondering deeply upon the sub- organization: Herman Kuntz, Alack, alack! The week's ma- 8:00 Dental Forum Club, Flower 3 MITCHELL PLACE man's Blue neck. Kleinhans ject, Hobson, they fly boys they rain. Because can't m two Charles decided that Edward Law- jor catastrophe! June Bradshaw Room. Shoppe 49th St., one block from College Shop offers a colwet weather, the slightest hint too should utilize their time rance, and Wayland Treat. East River lost her knitting In the Library Wednesday, December S Aye. 196 Delaware of dampness sends them scur- while attending the Board meetand Paul Roth was designated 10:00 Convocation Dr. Chester orful array of braided rying home. Before the shower ing. Tuesday night, the said as a detective agency to trace E. Jenney, "Faith of a To starts they are all snug Inside members sat with a waste paper New wool mufflers, soft to the down the wanderingyarn. Liberal." of their hives. basket between their knees, First Practice touch, warm to the neck engaging m the man's pastime A Pair of Queens whittling! One boasts that he There will be a rehearsal of and pleasing to the eye. Playhouse Beginning Apiarists hold that a com- completed a unique dagger dur- the newly formed orchestra unmunity of bees will not stand ing the meeting. Physicians', Hospital Supplies Complete and Nurses' the der direction of Mr.Robert Studio Players lor more than one queen at a First Aid Equipment Hufstader Saturday at Present One of Dr. Hearne's hives In recognition of his SO years 11:30 m the Musicmorning Room m very well with two. of service at State Teachers' Hayes hall. Anyone "AUTUMN CROCUS" 1700 main ST. Medical Student Supplies Phone IB says the popular belief College, Farmville, Va„ Phillip not yet signed up who has A Three-Act Romantic Comedy COLLEGE SHOP Is InBuffalo, n. y. In Large Varieties t beeswon't sting you if you Ward, Negro head cook, has been terested m doing so, and Lincoln 4101 Nights: 83c and $1.10. Saturday Matinee $.5S all seats. 55c, should see Main and Clinton them alone ls correct. The awarded a diploma. Mr. Hufstader at that time. lid &Sg^"^gm — — NORTON NOTES — — .... * — Dr. Knight Dunlap Honored Tea — — LET'S HAVE SOME COOPERATION 1 Druids Hufstadter Gives Classical Music Recital on Oran — Athletics " ALUMNI ... ALBUM Kicking The Gang Around 5 Initiated Into Delta Phi Alpha * * t « Uo B MEN f * CALENDAR * — — * — ♥- — — * Know Tow * — " ♥— — * — -♥- Plaid Wool Mufflers *1 Beekman Tower Colonial — Orchestra Hold Theater le. — Tuesday Present JEFFREY-FELL— CO. KLEINHANS �Fri Jay, November 23, 1934 3 THE BUFFALO BEE Consequently they would be difBanquet To Honor Klein, Jehle Are ferent. This would be a swell National Band Dean Carlos Alden NSFA Delegates drawing feature: "Leon Needed For Prom — Ivan- Recognized Non-Athletic Activities As Of November 1, 1934 teTsu^cess TnlncWy'. U B joyed, curiosity as seekers are and promise every one the best sidered. a factor to be remembered by time m his life! the financial committee of any itch's ragtime band Straight from page 1) from the steppes of Asia." That's (Continued from page 1) something for thc Committee to enterprise. but seldom do we do anything Gown, and" last year on the think about. U. of B. can swing. Shall we, Thus, we can see, that it ls about it. But law is the prim- Prom Committee. then, have just a dance with a only by obtaining a well known There ls a sufficient combi- local ary interest of Dean Alden and Leon Jehle is a senior In the LIST A band, or will we put on a ' he has given unflinchingly of College of Arts and Sciences and nation of the ideals m these ball that will be remembered national band that the Junior Faculty Activity proposals bring uphold the name of Student Leader Advisor about a truce to In a noble effort to has a wide and varied experihis service forever, one that will clinch the Prom can The Buffalo Bee Dr. Bonner Marjorie Johnson such Imperfections from ence m students affairs during between the Apostles of Glamour prestige the Prom has already the school Itself, reaffirm the erase Mary Powell The Buffalonian and the Disciples of Thrift. Wo established reputation that the the law In order that true jus- the past four years. He is a trust Nancy Lou Knowiton The Directory that this unseemly warfare achieved? tice may be rendered and that member of the Board of Manmay soon campus The Medentian Kenneth Eckhert of musicians Then, too, curiosity plays a the law should not fall of Its agers of Norton Union, and also Nancy Lou Knowiton The Koran and that by the first ol great part m human life. How purpose. The task is not easy a member of the Executive cease, Mr. Travis Leon Jehle thc year we may witness a re- many of you have gone to Blue Masquers a ever-present m the face of so- Board of that body. He is also Men's Glee Club Hollis Upson Dr. Lemon storation to our accustomed dance, no matter how far away cial change and the opposition Chairman of Publications' tranquility and peace. Bess Hamm Dr. Lemon Women's Glee Club been, might just It have to of those who would not benefit Board, President of Blue MasGodfrey Wende Men's Debate Dr. Reid hear a celebrated band, either by any reform m the legal quers, member of the Editorial Dr. .Reid Women's Debate Doris Kreinheder your satisfy curiosity, to or even legal profession statutes. The Board, member of Bison Head, Dr. Ott Arts Student Council Les Cuthbert lo say that you had heard fully realizes the extent of his and last year was on the Junior Business Student CouncilRichard Case Mr. Widener L* '*- Ja_aT To College Tea Jones, Ben Bernie, GUy Isham Lomservice and without a doubt ls Prom Committee. He engaged Law Student Council Robert Millonzi Dean Alden liardo, Probably or the like? the truly thankful. His has been a m inter-collegiate debating his Med-Dent Student Ceil Paul Stoesser (Continued from page 1) great majority of you will plead Pharmacy Student Ceil George Eckhert Dr. Swlscher Herculean service and one which first three years, and last year " Bison Head Dr. Sine shall never be forgotten. Robert Millonzi was manager of the men's de- numerous anthologies which Cap and Gown Bess Hamm Dean Macdonald have become standards m AmerDean Alden has also distin- bate team. Frieda Schauroth Dean Macdonald Women's Club guished himself as an author. The representatives at this ica are, "Modern American My Candies are sold Dr.Robert Riegel Freshman Camp John Olson Among his works are: "Hand- convention will try to get some Poetry" and "The Book of Livai the Mr. Kellogg ing recently Junior Prom Committee John Oakes he Verse". More activities, book of the New York Civil solution to students as honor has achieved distinction a Act"; systems, B Practice "Abbott's examinations, LIST Forms NORTON HALL of Pleading"— lst and 2nd cd.; fraternities, and reviving stu- writer of Juveniles of a new Bess Hamm Panhellenic Council Dean Macdonald "Abbott's Practice and Forms" dent interest. Discussion groups type: "The Donkey of God" havCOUNTER Miss Deters —2nd cd., etc. These books are will be held, and our delegates ing been heralded by Angelo Try Them They Are Dr. Holl Interfraternity Council used extensively In the legal will meet students from other Patrl as "the most beautiful Is a most enjoyable festDelicious Dr. Reid Internal Relations Club Mary Anderson profession and are Indispensable universities,learn their problems tale of the year" (1932). He is ival. Turkey, cranberries, Philosophy Club Howard Wiedeman Dr. Farber yes, they a contributor to the New Rej to students of law. and solutions and try to find sweetmeats Math Club Charles Strobel Dr. Ott , have all the trimmings to Our Governmental Heads solutions for our problems. Last public, New York EveningPost, Kelly Wm. J. Club Conn Review, French Anne and the Saturday make you thankful to be have realized his ability and year, Richard Ball and Charles Yale 493 CONNECTICUT ST. Dr. Shadle Bios Club there. have at different times consult- Dwyer went to the convention at Review of Literature. Dr. T.B. Hewitt German Club Frieda Schauroth Washington, and came back Mr. Untermeyer is In preat Songs and music will fill ed Dean Alden on legalmatters. Miss Witherstine Classical Club Ruth Illi gratifying with results. colleges The Honorable Alfred F-. Smith demand as a lecturer m the air. Perhaps Lorenzo Mr. Hufstader Music Club John Scheeler universities, special sing. Anyway, you Miss Witherstine when Governor of this and and has will state, Mary Jack Pfeffer exKlein and Leon Jehle Art Club pressed his desire to appoint Dr would like to learn of the aptitude m meeting young peoshould plan now on enjoyOodfrey Wende Debate Union Dr. Reid Alden, ing at Lorenzo's. James Valone Dr. Atwell Chairman of the Public problems of stiVlents through ple m the discussion of modern Gibson Anatomical M. Attea & Dean Squire Henry Spiller Service Commission, but due to the medium of the Bee. Please ideas. Barretenlan Society Cocktails for two at the the time it would necessarily re- turn them m. Joseph Gi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ Blnckst'me Society splderweb bar ls Indeed a Wholesalers of Candies quire him to be away from the ellglblll-H treat for the after dinner by List A only ls When In Need school, activities, he had to decline the apmajor positions m such regulations. I visitor because the atCigarettes and Tobaccos Replaces Jog ty rules of pointment. major positions During These shall be: mosphere (dio grazl) ls President COMMITTEE ON IMCTIIIII.II V I , Roosevelt's term as Governor, In Manager, President, Secretary, PRINTING different. OF Mr. Roosevelt appointed Dr. etc. Call (Continued from page 1) Revised Rules for Non-H 2. A stu.ent repeating his scholastic1" Alden special magistrate to deCR, 9718 UN. 4591 35 Elk Market Terminal year ls not eligible for participa- cide on the pardon of Larkman, Athletic as Submitted NORTH MAIN PRESS by the Committee I tion m any extra-curricular acti-■ a case which occupied a prom- Chappelle, and a local minister the Main and Minnesota preached significant a Phone Wa. 2570 sermon year repeated isi inent place at that time. Govvity until such 386 PEARL STREET Students to Whom the EllgtbllltyH successfully completed ernor Lehman reappointed him on patronizing home orchestras. ' What Apply going Rules are we to do? It's |ceidmf/T^ on c D wn 3.No student shall engage m any on this case when he undertook about time we settled this thing £ / That extra-curricular activity, who, mi the governorship. fe 'Sm Durlns Those who the iiiui^t and for all. Either we have H*Hfc*~jfci^*- y Vacant Hour the Judgement of his Dean, can- In token of esteem to Dr. once ln sity Buffalo economy or we have glamour. not participate without Jeopardiz- Carlos C. Alden as an outstandThe Most Glamorous Spectacle m the Theatre Today You Bee any position oifl ing his scholastic standing, or ing American Scholar, a public- I Those who have a few suggestions of Shop by my placed probation ls on his / OV"^ Barber who own. A few more won't hurt. spirited leader In legal reform, any non-athletic 3258!-, MAIN y^ Dean for any reason whatsoever. S. Hurok presents Col. W. de Basil's as a guide and friend to two Suggestion Number One: In 4.It shall be the duty of each fac- generations of attorneys, and favor of economy: We don't need anjUJ Those who are members adviser of a student activity ulty why may pay $<■;& activity tlnifl m view of his thirty years ot outside music: to secure from the student man- faithful and productive for be decared by the service get a swanky name? You can ager of the activity a list of the See "Cap" or "Billy" to come thing the same m for ties as University Dean of the of half the price at the townNow, students engaged msuch activity, These rules most. Law Forbes School, Buffalo the stuto the divi- dents, members I talked for the De-H classified according de MONTE CARLO ties about it of the bar and and I to a few boys%"'/,— for the best deal onsions of the University m which, of the got figure Blue Glee a of less will gather at a your Tires, Tubes, Auto bench they file registered are and to etc.H of fact, if , testimonial banquet to be held discount. As a matter Radios, Batteries etc. ERLANGrER— NOV. 24th 25th Eve.,SAT. MAT. one copy of the same with the m his honor at the Hotel La- we want to save money, whynot Eligibility Chairman of the committee onj save all the money? We can fayette on the evening of De- have J. Seats Now— sl.lo-$1.65-$2.20-$2.75, Tax Inc. and one copy with the W. Forbes Tire Co. Eligibility sixteen students perform participating anj^B of each division represented cember 12th. The Honorable m pantomime, using imaginary 1349 MAIN ST. extra-curricular activity mustH Dean All Performances Daniel J. will be activity In the within one week Keneflck the instruments, dishpans, brooms at Laurel carry a time 0 of the time of the firstmeeting of legal toastmaster. Other mem- and fish horns, and put In a courses SEIBERLING TIRE the activity. A similar nrocedure bers of the bench and of the radio set, thereby getting a New Local Management— BESSlE BELLANCA emlc hours te maintain his stand JH shall DEALERS take place In the case of legal profession will be thg York orchestra for nothing, pnd theflj new members Ing as a regular any activity,the speakers. William G. Flore, '35. having quite a unique cf affair" at class In which he ls rcgisterediM list tobe filed within one week of ls m charge of arrangements that. the following exceptions :H their affiliation with the activity. and reservations may be made Suggestion Number Two: taking part-time workJUj such lists within by contacting Mr. Flore at the whose primary reg JH Failure to file Favor of Glamour. First ask Lou the specified time shall automa- Law School, 77 W. Eagle St. Breese whether he can do a lstratlon the Evening ticallymake the students particihandspin. the Highland fling, may In pureljflj pating m the activity Ineligible cording to Section No. 1 3 and the Charleston. If he can't phases No. such lists are filed. Within and until Section No. I he's but must be barred from hokltnfHH II No. on the out. Next, send over to one week of the time at which a above list. Moscow for the Soviet orchestra. student is placed on probation by That IS a novel idea. Over there, his Dean, the faculty advisor and The Buffalo Bee you know, they don't believe m student manager of the activity Editor-in-Chief the profit motive, and they and the Chairman of the Com- The Bufralonlan Tres' Chic Shoppe would play for nothing. They Editor-in-Chief mittee on Eligibility shall be nodon't know a darn thing about 1435 Hertel Aye. tified m writing by the Dean of The Directory our music or orchestration, exEditor-in-Chief such action. cept what they've seen here. 5. A student declared Ineligible at The Medentian Editor-inChief any time during a semester shall remain Ineligible for participa- The Koran Portable Price To Be tion m any extra-curricular acti- Editor-in-Chief INCREASED DECEMBER 15 vity until the beginning of the Blue Masquers following semester. President Purchase Your and 8.No student shall be declared el- Men's Glee Club Royal Portable igible until his Dean has certi- Manager fied his eligibility m writing to Women's Glee Club Now! at the Chairman of the Committee Manager PAYMENTS, $5.00 A MONTH Eligibility and copies of the Men's Debate on Moderate Prices certification have been sent to Manager Buffalo Typewriter the faculty adviser and student Women's Debate manager of the activity. Manager Exchange, Inc. parArts Student Council to 7. No student who has already 80 Niagara St. ticipated for four years m extra- President curricular activities, and no grad- Business Student Council uate student, shall participate or President any inter-collegiate contest or Law Student Council Hosiery Millinery hold any major positionIn an ac- President tivity. Major positions shall be Med-Dent Student Council Open Evenings defined as m Section I. President Organizations andmajor positions Pharmacy Student Council subject to the Eligibility Rules ac- President Bison Head President Cap and Gown President Women's Club President Freshman Camp Director Junior Prom Committee Chairman (Continued from page 1) (Continued Don't Miss Any of These Big THANKSGIVING SHOWS m SHEA TheatresI BUFFALO Beg. FRIDAY Students Invited . — Thanksgiving with JOE PENNER LANNY ROSS-JACK OAKIE and LYDA ROBERTI On The Stage: At LORENZO'S The Comic Pantomimiclat — GREAT LAKES , JIMMY SAVO Beginning THURSDAY Bros. Feud " Prom Situation ■ a^^tI with HERBERT MARSHALL and GEORGE BRENT LORENZO'S . HIPPODROME Beg. SATURDAY ° , Unlver-IJ "aH aaaaK Haa.— ~yJ\Y\ extra-curricular^J BALLET RUSSE i\i-^B thtUJ ivi-^H Clubs^H of^l acad-^H — .Ajnerica First" CENTURY , Ses-^B actlvltles^H Added Attraction! 'See J Beg. THURSDAY 'Dragon Murder Case' — with WARREN WILLIAM as PHILO VANCE Plus Zane Grey'a 'The Dude Ranger" with GEORGE O'BRIEN — Smart Dresses Goums QIAS ...it gives the -J $14.75 $6.95 — Don't Miss One of the Best Dances of the Year — V. M.I. VERNACULAR UNIQUE m/sfejfp\ Delta Psi Lexington, Va., (NSFA) At Virginia Institute the Keydets have a language all their own. Some of their speech peculiarities are explainedIn a recently published dictionary known as " the "Rat Bible — Iml J j I I M R CLARENCE OLDEN and his |f DIXIE RYTHM BOYS I THANKSGIVING EVE Hotel Fillmore If Nov. 28thSemi-Formal Hp C, \ft V $1.50 Favors 10-2 Saturday, Nov. 24th Some are un- printable. A Jew Interesting phrases are: Brow one who attains a high academic standing; Bull— to flunk; Buzzard— an unpopular one, also any of the fowl served presumably as food In the mess hall; Callc a member of the fair sex who can make the hop a success or failure; Crowley— the ultimate stage m the evolution of meat, an undescrlbable conglomeration of last week's meals collected and served daily m Themes hall; Hike— a long, aimless Journey In search of military glamour; Tobe— those — of the fair sex who lack sex appeal. SOPH FROSH SWEATER HOP Presenting — FRED HART fnmmoii-jfiiie And His Band package lOc — - **mr , Cco Co '''"TTT"-:-;...,^.,^ /. j M We wish msome wajy wecouldpet Juniors Seniors 36c Single 50cDouble every man who smohes apipe Norton Hall— lo to 2 .g.;«4. U^TjfJ^mT^szCo. . tojust try LrranPcr & ■ ;;-Jj �FrFcfgy, NbTfinEer 23, 158 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 BULL PEN MAKES DEBUT Squad of 15 Men IN COMEDY RIOT FILM Statistics ProveU. B. PENNER To Be a Logical Rose Bowl Game Contender Answers Freshmen Basketball Call Billy Powell To Take Frosh Coaching Reins Athletic Council Has Not YetDecided to SendTeam to New Year'sDay Classic. A squad of about 15 men answered the call for freshman basketball Wednesday evening. They are m charge of Billy Powell, erstwhole U. B. luminary and son of Art Powell varsity ——— ron'B «nJ«T 'Wlnr to C. B, : i iIn a (ood lued car from— HANNY'S 1238 NIAGARA X X —^^^—^_ American and Chinese Foods ;i; NIELSEN'S ' BAILEY and GENESEE "?«^-<^x^-«»K"»<"»*»»»»» „5"?" KB *' SSSSS "* 2fKft!?^? 'S.','!;:"1 f \^\ / I \ |j&J / U. B. DINE and DANCE — Two Floor Shows NirhtlT U Midnight Liquor License Gr. 98183 We'll Meet You at HANNY'S I Rlloe Repair Who has the best football | 3268 MAIN team m the country? You say that's easy. Ah, but don't be SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ■ Permanently and Painlessly so sure. You think you know? PARDON--.. ME, BUT DON'T mentor. Removed Okay, let's have it. Nope, you're Without Discomfort to You FORGET A boys of the who majority The Tut, tut, wrong, not Stanford. Investigate Our Modern Method m, appeared looked very "green" no argument. Sure they got a 25 Years In Buffalo j.^«^k A Am A .!. WHITTLETON, INC. W\/lf) while there were a few others great team. Yep, and unbeaten *ifl/U&2 \\ \ All [>X^Mt£^{!r^^ who seemed to be better than 722 MAIN NT too, but I know of a team some average. touchdowns better. You're s^c puzzled I The first few days are being see. Want the anspent m teaching the boys the swer? Okay, brace yourself, 0<" For ,he Beautiful Ont 1 ilnds more I laugh, here 'tis— U. B.! Don't fundamentals of the game.There 1 t0 wear at c that's not the proper school is still room for plenty more on 1 U. B. J spirit. Van sure accomplished I Students Thanksgiving Eve Dance In a whirl of girls, music and riotous comedy, Joe Penner, the squad. enjoying I a lot his first year, didn't he? America's favorite radio comic, makes his long awaited feature Want the proof? Alright, here picture debut when Paramount's delicous and giddy "College lt is In black and white. Rhythm"opens at Shea's BufTalo today. Buffalo tied Hamilton 0-0. the Laf. 7896 Hamilton defeated Rochester, ) 13-0, making Buffalo 13 points 260 DELAWARE show, two wives if he would out an excuse when it comes to basketball. better than Rochester. help him run his country.... 304 MAIN ST. Rochester defeated Union, 25t>y Take it from Lou Holtz, comeStudents of the University will be following with more than -8, makingBuffalo 30 points betHOTEL STATLER Swados, Bob ALCOB John Reusch R passing interest the destinies of the Buffalo Bisons, entrants m ter than Union. dian on the Vallee Varieties, things are so tough these days ihe new State professional basketball League. In their lineup will Union defeated Williams, 30be Bobby Harrington,"Ice" Malanowicz, and Sammy Seigei, former -21, making Buffalo 39 points We columnists (ahem!) will hitch-hikers will go either way! shamefacedly admit that our Isham Jones (one of the Jones White cage stars. Harrington and Malanowicz were better than Williams. on Art Powell's championship quintets of five and six Williams lost to Princeton, 35- appreciation of classical or semi- boys) has been gettingrequests -6, makingBuffalo 10 points bet- classical music is not as great to play college alma maters acas it might be; and that If we companied by complete orchester than Princeton. had the choice of hearing Guy trations... A cake 13 feet high Careful, Thc Fait, Frequent Schedules :cts for a winning team next fall take on a decidedly Princeton defeated Cornell, Short, Direct Routes CourteousDrivers Lombardo or the Boston Sym- was divided and served to the .... rtien one brings up the subject of the 1934 frosh eleven. 45-0, making Buffalo 55 points phony LowFares.... NewlyInauguratedHoitess we'd probably pick Guy audience at one of his broad- Service explain why10 many travelers Bulldogs, although under fire In only one game, proved better than Cornell. the first five times. However, casts the other night to cele- today arc changing to the MARTZLINES. acas that they have the makings of top notch varsity Cornell lost to Syracuse, 20-7, meagre building as our brate the "Ov«r SS YearsolDtpandabltStrrfeV may appreciation of the tenFrom end to end, the front wall measured up as a big, making Buffalo 42 points better be, Syracuse new york; washinotond.c. we can't help but thrill at millionth Chevvie... The booby Philadelphia buffalo miami gingline for a frosh aggregation. The backfield boasted than Syracuse. cleveland kansas city scranton losanmlks Syracuse defeated Michigan the majesty and beauty of such prize for the advertisement of wilkes-bamte chicaco of ace ball-carriers m Carl Shiesley, former Willlamsprograms as The Palmollve the week goes to Wrlgley's for ComultLocal Agent and Danny Dalfonso, erstwhile East high gridder and State, 10-0, making Buffalo 52 Box Theatre and the their "Chew your way to beauty." MARTZ TERMINAL yffjjjSv selection. Vito Grieco, husky center, another former points better than Michigan Beauty Voice of the Firestone. To hear (We know some who've been r.li Court stm-t. Cl. 2IHH) ffijSJgj|ji ) of Dalfonso at East, was a tower of strength m the State.' music which awakens the pri- masticating all their lives, the yearling line. Michigan State defeated Mi- mitive instincts and causes one but...?). Van Bibber, as stated m his convocation talk, counts chigan, 16-0, making Buffalo 68 to madly gyrate about the floor i these boys m his plans for a winning varsity outfit points better than Michigan. Is all right, but hearing music Michigan lost to Chicago, 27that vibrates through your -0, makingBuffalo 41 pointsbet- being and soothes your soul Is Has opened the door to many great opportunities. It, nen elevens usually are forced to absorb plenty of pun- ter than Chicago. real enjoyment. probably, is now the Master Key to more good positions In * rom the varsity and serve as the opposition for their Chicago defeated Indiana, 21business than any one other accomplishment. rs when preparing for games. The greenies go through -0, makingBuffalo 62 points betThere seems to be a monkey with little hopes of glory, gloating only when they rise ter than Indiana. A Bargain Food :Z_ aa«v ghts and smack down the varsity m scrimmage. Tlie Indiana lost to Minnesota, 30- wrench In the machinery of the dogs often did just that this year, but if they play -making Buffalo 36 points better Camel Caravan. It has all thc Business College Ingredients for a peppy, enter>f football that we expect of them next fall, all their than Minnesota. Offers an Excellent Course 1028 Main Street taining hour hot half Casa I flfl on the gridiron during this season's campaign will be Minnesota defeated PittsPays To Attend a Good School It Lorna, langourous Annette Hanarded. burgh,13-7, making Buffalo 38 shaw, newsy more of the clement! r * a Ted Huslng, and points better than Pittsburgh. ' droll :^q O'Keefe— but when that thc hody needs I ■ds Vidmei, sports columnist, m the New York HeraldPittsburgh defeated U. S. C, they Walter are put together the result Tcently dug up this football anecdote which we pass on 20-6, making Buffalo 52 points appears without that certain ders for what lt is worth. Itis quoted m full: better than U. S. C. fall when the Yale squad assembled at New Haven, U.S. C.lost to Stanford, 16-0, "It" that keeps a program moving fast. Glen Gray's band lie, first assistant to Ducky Pond, gave the boys a heart- making Buffalo 36 ponts better is O. X., but they fail to feed There no alk." than Stanford. I Annette those swingy songs been hearing a lot about the sissy football that's been And on the way did younotice that she can do for "Fre»h Milk" so well. Waiting her at Yale lately,' he said. 'Well, It's going to stop. that U.B. ls also 32 points better If he'd stick to more flying tra(1 ;going to play like sissies, you're not going to act like than Minnesota and 38 better pezes d you're not going to dress like sissies. And the first than Pittsburgh. Are you con- songs, and Broadway hill-billy gain would much more Te wearing a coonskin coat ls going to catch plenty of vinced? applause than he's getting.What they need Is that 'lift' that they then the door opened and m walked Ducky Pond, his advertise. ring a coonskin coat." * DntECTIONSi Follow thageneral washing directions on thc bottle label. Stubborn stains may be immersed In the pure solution for a few minutes. 101 also dlslafacta a a a and kills seems. 40 million bottles havabeen sold. It must ba ajood. Mlchrophonles: A Moorish eelle, backfield coach, and Chuck Cook, freshmen Used daily m more than 20,000 Buffalo homes. dignitary once offered Don menFor Sale byallche LeadingGrocers. .>cman work this year at their respective football jobs. McGlbeny, on the Silken Strings Van Bibber's assistant had an especially difficult task at the beCAKDIWER MFC. CO., toe. BUFFALO, N. T. ginning of the campaign of whipping into shape the backfield Banquet, Boxing and Fencing candidates and instructing them m the tricky Notre Dame style J Exhibitions To Be Given of play. Despite handicaps right from the start, that included in- The Alumni Club of the luries to key performers and lack of reserves, Peelle produced a University has announced a stag quartet of backs that could go the full sixty banquet to honor the varsity minutes breather and play good football m the bargain. Thewithout a and work of freshmen football squads the former Purdue signal-caller substantiated the faith than Van and varsity basketball team. The Bibber had m him when he acquired the ex-Boilermaker last ls Monday Dec. 10th. The date spring. entertainment will consist of Star tb? Sjract,se backfield m his hey-dcy, Chuck Cook boxing, wrestling the ta? "linguished by Dr. Les Knapp and produced bouts and an and fencing exlbltlon of |,rove its mctt,e varsity ridde« "«* tumbling. an By Ray Cook King Football is tottering on his throne. In a few weeks he will be just another one of the forgotten men. With the exception of post-season skirmishes such as the Rose Bowl classic on the coast and the gigantic East -West battle, King Football will boast little power after Thanksgiving Day, when most of the major elevens pack away their moleskins for another. Locally, the old fellow has lost his magicalspell m the collegiate realm. The game itself enjoyed a prosperous year m Buffalo and followers of the sport, understanding the handicaps which confronted the Blue and White squad this year, appreciate the fine work accomplished by Coach Van Bibber In his first year at his new job. Attendance at the games was very gratifying considering the Inclement weather, that seemed to follow the Bulldogs during their home stay, but left the boys when on the road. At least Mr. Weatherman will have nothing to say during the basketball season, and as Van remarked m his speech Wednesday morning, 'It can't rain inside the auditorium." Which ought to leave the students who stay away from football games on rainy days, with- -_ £2? , 1 37, "" I PALMERS U^ | 7 I | POLAR " .... .... .... 4 " H*? J^V „y STATIC ■■■■■■^ I = I MENTHOLATED CIGARETTES 2Qforl5c Iff F^l STENOGRAPHY * * BRYANT & STRATTON i . — IK* - -^J^M^' Blood Stains? Use fl^R^aaaaaM^TA^iialß^aaaaaaaaaaaH Football Team To Be Honored by Alumni """ i~.i? .i"," " Ra a * * to a start at U. B. All the Council asks is that these sports seek the proper channels and the permission of the authorities before they use the name of thc University m athletic competition. Fair-minded students will admit the logic of the above reasoning. Without the intention of using the name of the University ambitious students often organize a team m a certain field ot sports and proceed to make a schedule. However, being inexperienced and team coordination lacking at the beginning,let us Msume that this team takes a few shellackings from independent :lubs. It is then that individuals, only too anxious to grasp the ipportunity of exposing a losing team at the University, brand the learn as, representing the University of Buffalo. To avoid this situation thc Athletic Council has provided the steps that must be taken by a new sport to gain official recognitor We sincerely hope that thc advise of this body will be foloweil to the letter. " ghcuuymek " a aenting on an article which appeared m the if the Bee relative to the control of sports at November the University, we wish to emphasize the fact, that the Council m heartily m favor oi developing new sports atAthletic the University The article should m no way be taken as a move to drive out any attempts to foster hockey or fencing or any other sport wishine* get * GRANADA - Sun. -Mon. November 25 26 [ ' BBfIa^BBfIiMBBB^BH SESbI --'-■_-':'- BaaaaMflaaaaa. Harold Lloyd "CATSPAr with UNA MERKEL also STUART ERWIN m 'Bachelor Boat" * HBbHI^^Ib^H^BbBP^V Jr VvVH&^TCr Al # With the addition of a few more new men to Art Powell's basketball squad, it begins to look as though the Blue will have he largest squad In quite some time. It surely would look great a have a squadof 15 players ready to take their turn on the floor it any time. Just as m football, lack of capable reserves In the >ast has greatly hurt the chances of the Bulldog quintet to keep .n the win column. * « Sports Scraps— Some of the boys turned m their moleskins stoll, Harrington,Rosinly to hop into basketball toggery ns. and Tilghman are members of the cage squad Here's lopingMarsh Stoll returns to his 1933 form there wasn't a letter tip-off man m the Conference that year than Marsh .he beys will miss Vie Pellicano, one of the smartest guards m the listrict last winter Art will also have a job filling the shoes of Smitty, scrappy forward on the '33 five Van seemed as much at home on the stage at Norton hall last Saturday night,as he does on the football field he had lots ol praise for the six Bulldogs who graduate this June Knox rill be striving (?) hard this Saturday to equal the record of 2,1 .Mies now held by Hobart ■■fl^HAMti^ ''^?***r -W|3bifl| '"■ ■ 'mB SBByIH laflß^ J^^^T^rfffiffMi' ' "/ "-y£ Br^^af: ''""^^^u^^Mß—^sflMteiMitL / " .... .... .... I * Head through this column, wishes to thank tudents who so enthusiastically supported the its patrons dance last night m honor of tlie 1934 varsity football squad Jorton auditorium dance floor was a splendid tributeThe to rs of the Blue and White and the six Bulldogs that playast grid game for the University. * * "B .... ........ .... ... .... y Tasty Luncheons Served Every Noon at tbe Porkside Candy Shoppe 3208 MAIN 01954, liccitt ft MvnsTobacco Co- $$r^~"s i£ " ; " ■■*» Jf iil i'"l^"''lßflHfll bSß'^^ \ .afafcy-'.jf«~v,^4^B HB"^^^ ; ■ Ifl^flH � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1934-11-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/23/1934 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 15 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 15 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1934-11-23; Vol. 15 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/17483f5f099b05d74327fbcadc8ae35c.pdf 01a27166dc759841635fc6e029df9004 PDF Text Text i ALL BEE STAFF WRITERS' MEETING, TUESDAY at 4:00 P. M. I j j I ALL NEW MEMBERS OUT! THE BEE '"■'';' "'...' ' BUFFALO. N. Y.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1934 VOLUME 15 Subscribers Address NUMBER ."5 PHARMACY SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE ENDS TONIGHT Buffalo Bulldogs vs. Western Reserve Tomorrow To Make Fifth Celebration In Bulldogs Hope Growing Interest John Oakes Elected Prom Chairman Van Bibber Gives APharmacyStudent'sDream U. B. History Stirring Speech Engineering Meeting; To Break In InApparent Managers At Convocation, Tonight's Open House In U. B. During Board of Program Climax Win Column Other Important Matters Discussed Activities. Series of Articles Concerning Past, Future of Group Holds Into be Presented. Ping Pong Van Bibber tensive Practice for Game. Increased interest and activi- to Tells School To Develop Psychology of Winning. Fees Considered, Fireside Talk Offered, Eligibility Committees Appointed, During Course of Meeting ty of the students in the Engineering courses, and the comHopeful of getting Into a parative ignorance as to Just winning stride at the expense what is going on behind the All petitions received by S. A. of the Western Reserve aggrega- door of the Engineering room C. for the Junior Prom Chairtion, the Buffalo Bulldogs have in Hayes, has called forth a manship were presented to the been putting in some hours of short series of articles concern- Board of Manager's meeting intensive training this week ing the past, present and fu- Wednesday night. On the basis with the one idea of pinning ture of this group. of these petitions, the Board back the ears of the CleveEngineering has had a natu- elected John Oakes as the 1935 landers for the second straight ral and unguided growth at the Junior Prom Chairman. S. A. C. year. The two elevens come University. In 1918 Mr. Harring- considers that there has been a together tomorrow afternoon at ton, M. E„ former instructor at sufficient period of time in Rotary field with the Van Bib- Cornell, and local engineer, en- which petitions could be pregiven ber men an even chance tered the Mathematics depart- sented, and that all persons inof breaking into the win col- ment here. By 1920 the late terested ln the chairmanship umn. Kick-off is at 2:30 p. m. Professor Sherk, then head of have petitioned for the posiBulldogs Won Last Year that department was convinced tion. Rated as a pushover last year of the desirability of opening Several matters of Importance for Reserve, the Bulldogs upset classes in Engineering subjects. were considered at the Board of the dope bucket to win by the Managers' meeting. (Continued on page 6) score of 7-6 Ken Hyer put over Ping'Pong Fees The School of Pharmacy Is celebrating National Pharmacy Week by two nlghtB of Open House, Brat of which took place last night. Tonight's program "Develop the psychology of winning.Forget the psychology of losing." With this optimistic statement as the keynote of his talk, George Van Bibber addres- will climax activities. An Interesting program has been planned which will be of interest to all. This week's Open House Is the fifth In the history of the University of Buffalo's School of Pharmacy. Several new exhibits and demonstrations have been organized. Foster Hall will be open to visitors Ihis afternoon at two-thirty and this evening between the noun of seven-thirty and eleven o'clock. Several new exhibits a n d demonstrations have beer, organized. A list of Develop winningpsychology these displays and the rooms in Coach Van Bibber stated that which they will be offered folthe University has so long been lows: accustomed to the psychology To Fulfill the Mysterious Words on a Slip of Paper, MUSEUM LOBBY o of losing that ithas been unable PROFESSIONAL WINDOW the lone Buffalo touchdown ln Pharmacist is Ready and Willing to Serve prices discussion A ensued on DISPLAYS that memorable battle and it for the use of the ping-pong at All Times. Window displays illustrating was slippery Sam Pusateri who table, and it was decided that ancient to modern Pharmacy, added the extra point that these fees would be considered brought victory to the weary, Often the first step toward cate business of compounding Chemistry, and Materia Mcdlca. by the executive committee. but happy Blue and White getting well is the prescription drugs and other medicines. He ROOM 120 All University Council Idea Followingthe football game on eleven. your doctor writes for you Fireside Tnlk? Offered must pass the rigid examination In charge: Dr. Swlshcr and Saturday afternoon. October 6, Aliomloned mysterious words, useless to you required by his state board of Dr. Hewitt. program The of committee Cap and Gown, senior women's until the pharmacist translates pharmacy. He must keep study- Modern medlcne uses many Hall is endeavouring to The Chairman of the Board rehonorary society held a tea Norton ported that he had endeavoredto them Into medicine. ing, keep learning, keep pro- chemicals for the prevention dance, open to the general present entertainment which obtain the opinions of presi- Mr. Parke Welcome! Suggest- But sickness consults neither gressing (Continued on page 4) as the scicticc of medij will interest every student and Complaint!. public. This event was held in Faculty ion! and dents of the student councils of the calendar nor the clock be- cine progresses. He must have excellency member. connection with civic day at the |j the program The all the schools ln regard to the to fore likely it strikes. It is to on hand at all times tremena arranged merits rV5* University of Buffalo, and the of formation of an All University In .Vyln's? n/inaive the Student come late al. nignt. 01 in the dously conipllcaUd stuck of general public was invited to ian increase not only ln the conUnion building more useful to still hours of early morning drugs, many of which are rareattendance, "Fascist Universities of Italy" attend. Sred Gelselhart I vocation but in the and his the largest number of people on and your doctor, called In the ly called for. but each of them orchestra, who have Just returnto be Added to Library. the campus, Bob Parke, the emergency, might order a much essential when the need aricss. ed from a summer engagement director sent questionnaires toall needed medicine compounded Houghton Writes Ploy for the SS Paris, furnished people who had reservations for Immediately. And all for what? Money? Are A beautiful volume, the gift of aboard Masquers. the music. Many of theHamilton the use of any part of the buildYour pharmacist stands ready. the pharmacists in your neighthe Italian Students visiting this students, present at the game, ing, during the second semester wealthy men? Graticountry, has been presented to keeps his lightsburningaft- borhood He dance, night, attended the and admired the White Masqof last year. About 100 question- er other stores have darkened tude? No, the world is too busy Last the University .of Buffalo, and not only the dance, but also our naires were sent out and. to date theirs and even after he has these days to be grateful. It's uers entertained tlie Blue Masqwill be added to the library Noiton Hall. They remarked co-meeting of uers at the first simply 25 have been something answered. shortly. The book was received by within these gone to bed, following a long Meetings To Be Held on Alternate Sundays. G. W. it was one of the most beaThe questionnaires asked for hard day. a phone call brings men and woni(~i as within phy- the two organizations. Robert Millonzi. through the of- that important tlful buildings of its kind that Re First An business meetSpeaker. Abbott To commments upon the service him promptly to his prescription sicians and nurses, which leads fice of the Italian Vice Consul they ?"ad ever seen. and suitability of the building counter. Sundays, holidays, in- them Into work flint plays an ing was hold, a which new officln this city. Having that delightfully in- evening of Sunday. October the for meetings, dinners, luncheons, ers were elected to take the Dances to Continue Entitled "Fascist Universities to the night at all times and important part In the allevia- places of Jack Clark, treasurer, formal atmosphere of an im- fourteenth, the first in the ser- and dances. at any time, he ls ready to fill, tion of human Buffering, of Italy," the book contains de- This affair was one in a series promptu gathering, the fireside and Peggy Josselyn, secretary, les of talks will The first ' question occur. Dr. Bonwas: Was with microscopic accuracy, a scriptions of the Universities. of dances to be held this season, This week, and next week, Who did not return to school this meetings will bring ner. who is in charge of the the Hall and its facilities ada- proscription their curricula, and activities. It following the home games. Next dlscussiontogether on which a human every year. The play committee turned year, and week of every quate for an hour of meetings, has secured a faculty for your needs. On all the life may depend. is bound in a neutral light tan time we hope to see even more students the Pharmacists or America in a list of three-act plays to be cloth, and is about fourteen in- of you there having a good time, entertainment every other Sun- member of distinction to be the questionnaires which were repart That's all profeshelp of the to make file world a safer voted on as possible productions inaugurator of the series Dr. turned the answer was "yes" ches square. The title page is and as Mr. Parke expressed it, day evening. he has chosen. He must place to live in, through a pro- for this year. Before the fire-place in the Charles W. Abbott, our new lib- except In the case of the elec- sion simple and decorative, done ln "warning yourselves before the general spend several years in a college fession whose sacrifices out- The White Masquers presented lounge of Norton on the rarian. An intriguing feature tions for class officers. It was pure Roman lettering and com- fireplaces of Norton Hall." a one-act play and a skit, which of the meetings is the mysteri- thought that class rooms were of pharmacy, learning the intrl- weigh its material deward. pleted by a small ornament bewas written by Hubert Houghton. better for that type of meeting. ous nature of the topic to be style low the title. The of the Those who participated In the discussed The only way to dis- The second question was: bid book throughout is chaste and one-act play were: Jack Malpys, cover what will be talked about you find a friendly atmosphere? effective. There are many full MeClurc, Effie SutherFlorence The answer was unanimouslyj is to attend the gathering. page color reproductions of the land. Carol Springer. Martha The institution of this series "yes" as was also the answer toI lnslgnlas of the individual UniZimmerman. Eunice Lent, and of fireside talks is one of the the third question: Were the! versities described. Danny Abels. The play was members of the building staff Important phases most of the The Italian Students are travcoached by Allan Burton. to 15 Cents in New Publication. Norton Hall Program, and of the courteous and capable In their eling as far west as Wisconsin Price Cut in 1934 Two Free Airplane Rides to be Given to Lucky Next Wednesday, the performovement to promote a spirit contacts with you? and leaving these books at the mance of one of tlie productions question. To the third If you Subscribers. Begin saving your pennies! different this year, Graham. of good-fellowship among the colleges which they visit on their will be repeated at the Blue you think lt was a The DIRECTORY will be out Instead of having the names of out-of-town members of the paid a fee do tour. i program in the audiWednesday. 17, Masquers' October |bers of the Bison staff ask you fair charge?, the answer in all Next. The volume is a valuable ad- soon. The publishing date has students in all schools listed student body. The discussions but one case was 'yes." The one the Bison subscript'on campaign |lo subscribe, have your answer torium of Norton Hall at 4:00 I designed are to the library tentatively alphebetically, year's apready set as the 18th this stumeet dition to the of the Uni- been and be sure that your p. m. It is hoped that a large disagreement was "questionable" will reach a climax. From the all versity of Buffalo. We are for- of October, but this will pos- dents will be classlfield alphe- proval of the audience and to names of those vvho subscribe answer will be "Yivs". number will attend tho program rates for a dance. tunate to be one of the college?' slbly be moved back because of betically according to the col- acquaint them with any subject The final question: And how on that day, two names will bo to see the initial performance of Work of interest to them. either nn or fur year changes lege they Requests for whom the Italian Students the constant made in attend. The of the some of Hie most promising fudrawn and the people will be iBison, not against registrations. The set-up will be graduation will be given also, as should be made of Robert Mil- about the little things that con- entitled it. elected to leave a book. airplane ture Blue Masquers. tribute to a tree ride. "general Impression" well as the student's phone lonzi, who will arrange to have broughtoa avolley The Bison subscription: are of comments. them included on the program. number and address The cover The invitation is not limited Some of them were very encour- selling for one dollar and those Is going to be especially attracsaying that Norton Hall who subscribe arc entitled to tive in its new color and de- to non-resident students. Ali ,aging, furnished excellent facilities for nine issues. There will be no sign, and plus the other innova- others are cordially invited to parties, dances and luncheons. soliciting for subst riptioni after tions in text and set-up, the attend, and our older local stud- Those complaints which were the October issue is put out. DIRECTORY will be a very ents are urged to ask the new filed were not of any great im- The football issue will be presentable and extremely use- students to come and hear what portance out cases, they and ln most Dispensing Facts Is Ultimate Destiny of Today's ful thing to own. The names. Dr. Abbott Is going to say. and were unavoidable. or Friday, October 19. and prom- Newcomers Will be Given Until First Week in ises to retain high addresses and phone numbers later to hear their own hobbles the standard Pharmacist. One of the answers to the December to Prove Ability. are being checked and recheck- or fancies discussed by able questionnaire bore a personal set up in the first issue. The ed by experts, so that this year's men. touch as follows: "The genial article by Bob Parke will be The "Try the Drug Store First" ls edge stored in a brain, pharma- DIRECTORY Sports staff: George Bur". Bee staff announces tlie will be the most smile of the Director is a factor countlnued. there will be more acceptance a phrase with which everyone cists should wear has size 15 of the following Edwin Buchholtz. published. accurate of any editorials another rhort story, not covered by the questions columns, Besides knowing the answer They will be on ever is acquainted. The pharmacists pictures, jokes. prospective candidates as memHayes. sale in Circulation: Bertha Rlchert, above. Itls a big asset." earned that recomendation and to such questions as: bers of its staff. These new- Marshall Walker, Howard HirCrosby, Foster and Norton Halls. The questionnaire enables the You can't go wrong on the comers have lived up to it. They live How do I get to Main St.? given will be your Be sure to get until flic iis. Howard Studd, Gertrude copy early the management of the Union subscription price. When mem- first in December to prove up to lt ln three ways: (1) by How far it is to Cadarville? while they last. Watch for bultheir Weintraub, Joslah Wills, Forest remedy the things which arc to offering for sale a vast variety good Who is a doctor? ability in the various depart- Rusk, Frances Stanley, Anl letin board notices announcing One of the most interesting annoying to those who use the of merchandise Including most ments, you up Can draw a contract the DIRECTORY. It Is rumored exhibits of the physics depart- building.It ls remarkable that At tliat time another Constantlne, Robert S " everything from toothpicks to for me? elimination will take place and Irving Ring, Frank Tuzzalino. that a whispering campaign is ment is the "Mysterious Elect- the outlding ls serving several automobiles, (21 by offering How I send a telegram by under way spreading the good rical Doctor." This automaton organizations which are not dithose chosen will become a These lists arc nol yel absomany services free of charge phone?can permanent part oi the Bee or- lutely complete. news, so do your part when analyzes gives the cures for rectly connected with the UniAdditions will ganization. such as delivering postage How much income tax must somebody whispers sweet things diseases. and They will also be be made next week. According to Mr. Ed- versity and lt adequate for their stamps and weighing the baby, I your ear. having their names In by pay? honored Schwake, ward nstructor Phyreporters, In needs. Tlie new Wednesday, the Frosli in the incorporated (3) by their eagerness to imas well as in tlie masthead. all present sics, the machin.. absorbs the Mr. Parke is always willing Venn- pharmacist can also tell stall writers of the Arts school elected the following part their knowledge to their you such illuminating facts as: emenations of the Individual. and anxious to hear from all officers: President, Carl Straub; Classified according to the va- Bee, are requested to meet in the Arabs were the first rious departments, accepted the Bee The frequency of the radiations students and faculty members V.Pres. Eda office of Norton Hall Ortolani: Treasurer, candidates are: Musical Program Did you ever examine closely distillers of Rose Water. Indicate the disease and the ma- who have any complaints to Eddy Eppers: on Tuesday afternoon, October Secretary, Virgpharmacist? of a Did Court Plaster was so named chine make, the head and will see them ln his inia Templeton: Boys' marshall, News reporters: Evelyn Ro- 10, at four o'clock. At this immediately indicates the At Norton Hall time disease by means of electric office at any time. it look any larger than the aver- because ladies of King Charles' Fred Geiselhart: Girls' Marshall, binson. Eunice Lent. Robert Dr. Bonner, facility advisor of age size head of other people? Court esteemed it fashionable lights and this is followed by the Swados. Kins, Elizabeth. Rita the Publications Board, Betty Robblns. will adOn October 12 there will be 'cure.' If more than one disease , We have no record of statistics to plaster their faces with this Schwarm, Merton Erteli. Doro- dress the staff. a Musical presented in the is present, Recommendathe first disease inthy Baisch. Dorothea Sturgcs, tions as to the writingnf t compiled by psychologists who sticky black fabric. Plan Dance Auditorium of Norton Hall at articles weighed pharmacists and exwhen were might have Virginia Templeton. Helen Jep- will be dicated ls the most prominent made by Dr. All 4:30 p. m. Donald Bundock, one. Not only doe:itIndicate the the brains of pharma- about to fill a prescription In basso, Plans for a Soph-Frosh dance son, Anne Sauter, Ruth Mast. present staff writersBonner. of Meeting Buffalonian who hope sing will several selec- disease and cure, but this scienthat this be the 17th century they were re■Eists (we suggest know are now under way. and the of- Marion Wiliamson keys arc advised to earn Bee Staff, tions and John Scheeler will tific;?) Tuesday 3:15, quired expose that if the several in-I to instrument Indicates the ficers of the two classes intend Make-up and ropy staff: that attendance will be requi■j-me), but we do ultimate outcome of the IndiviHayes 239 Is any correlation between gradients to open view for sev- i present piano selections. to set as a precedent this inter- Louise Philippbar, Sherwood site. Few excuses other than dual. class danca, Snyder. Him and the amount of knowlthat of classes will be accepted. After Game Dances Will Be Repeated attendance at other affaus sponsored by the committee. Sunday evening the first This in the series of fireside talks will take place. Mr. Abbott the new librarian at the Lockwood Me morial Library, will be the first speaker of the season. These meetings will not be in the order of a lecture, but in the nature of an informal discussion. The fireside Groups designed to interest all members of the Union, Faculty members and their wives. l-'livil-ilin Committer The S. A. C. recommended a Committee of Eligibility to the Board, said committee to enforce the eligibility rules of S. A. C. with jurisdiction over all nonathletic activities. Dr. Pratt was elected chairman of this committee. sed a small audience at the Wednesday morning convocation at Norton Hall. An Important freshmen meeting at the same hour was the principle reason for the poor attendance. The new grid roach was Introduced by Dr. Harold Hewitt, president of the Athletic Council In Introducing Van Bibber. Dr. Dr. Hewitt remarked that "a wholesom" attitude toward athletics" was being developed by the students this year. Pharmacist's Life One Of Loyalty And Unfailing Service To Humanity Questionnaire Aids — In Norton Hall Management Italian Students Give Book U.B. While Masquers Give Performance — Informal Fireside Discussions To Be Held For Students in Norton Union — . — — I New Directory Will Soon Be Out With Addresses ' Bison SubscriptionCampaign ToReach Climax Wednesday Pharmacy Professor To Teach Pupils The Information Business Buffalo Bee Staff Announces Acceptance Of Thirty Prospective Members Electrieal Doctor At Open House — — 'ti amined Jlnere — Buffalonian Notice C. Strauh Elected Frosh President �THE BUFFALO BEE 2 Kicking The In Norton as soon as it is ready. In the meantime we shall probably have shooting practice at the Troop for those who don't '31, Goldberg, .1. f. B. A. editor know how to shoot. Did You Know That: Are you getting ready for the Jack Adema left the keys for Barnwarming? Never too early the success of the Commonhis car inside of said vehicle and to prepare1 wealth research. was late for football practice one First riding to-day at the If anybody sees the connection Rosedale Academy! More day last week. next between students' activities Ziggle and Pelczynskl Is now wearweek. Entered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post spirit, it is this same alumni ing pin a Bennett these (O, Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. AcceptBert Lemon. For years he was a girls) By BUI Cook ance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Freshman Bob Mlllonzl was late for an member of the Athletic council. 3, 1917, 13, 1103. Act of Oct. authorized Dec. 1922. Sec. For years he has been faculty appointment the other day and Since this ls National Pharthe musical organizahad several anxious lookingprofs macy week, it seems quite ap- advisor of years straining tions. For he was a mem- The 18th annual national conseeking their necks Pumsheaweeki, propriate «*— IU to dwell on the UniWell, well, couple and another ber of the Student's Activities vention of Kappa Nu Fraternity him. versity of Buffalo's ambassador thought of wells. I never that I committee, and this year ls its whoe Zeta chapter ls located at Jack Olson was seen parading the University of Buffalo and to the world of pills and chairman. live to see the time when Publication Office, Norton Union, 3435 Main Street,Buffalo, N. Y. around the top of Lockwood would powders. now headed by Charles M. Fogel, spaniel little cocker and a! a secreyears Library. Kong Memorial And for he was King 3, Weekly September Except During Published from 29 to June 1 Arts '35 will be held In Roiust better watch out, we're tell- maid's peculiar walk could steal Dr. Asa Bertram Lemon, Ph. tary-treasurer of the General chester, N. Y., from December Examination Periods, Thanksgiving. Christmas and Easter. the honors in a picture whichi ing you. 0., '13, ls Just that a national Alumni association, stretching 28 through January 1, 1935 at Roland Benzow is a pool player has enjoyed the best publicity of EXECUTIVE BOARD figure in the profession of out its modest Income to operate the Hotel the year. And in writing this 1 Rochester. 1 publish an I an alumni office and Marjorie Johnson pharmacy. Editor-in-Chief par excellence. For his work on the { am ln distinct opWillard j. magavern Commonwealth research a few alumni magazine. Today he ls A large delegation of U of B The Abeles family ls extremely notice that I Telephone,Delaware 8994 graduates headed by Harry A. position to "four-star" Judges Courtesy B'flo Eve. News years ago, which made the uni- a member of the board of Rachlin, Law '27 are planningto Managing Editor well represented on the campus John H. Adema premier this year, their third edition and the theatre critics. versity's School of Pharmacy trustees, and his counsel ls be present. Mr. Rachlin Telephone, Garfield 6128 still want to say that I Willard J. Magavern, promi- famous is prehaving made his appearance. But I all over; for his present valued ln the highest degree. In sident of the newly formed Kapwas not as duly Impressed as I nent young Buffalo attorney chairmanship And do they go for football? fact wherever student and NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF of the educational pa graduate Nu Club of Bufleader, Legion has We have a suspicion that Joe should have been. It would Iand American Eleanor Lawson News Editor 11. T. Rockwell . Advertising Mgr. committee of the Na- alumni leaders gather to solve falo. seem obvious to me that all of been named chairman of the research knotty problems, the solution ls Raymond Cook Sport Editor Lucille Neuman Circulation MgT. Pound rather likes tall men. tional PharConference on Delbert Repp Copy Editor Jack Olson, and Art Rothfus the leading parts were over done University of Buffalo alumni macutlcal Research ;for the in- Invariably Indicated by the final were greatly chagrined at a and dragged to the extent of homecoming celebration to be vestigations he is now making dictum: "Let's ask Doc Lemon." ASSOCIATE EDITORS (Catherine Jenss Mary Klein Asst. News Editor recent Alumnae meeting when amusing boredom among the held here on October 27, it was ln the realm Ex. Editor of state board Maxlne Kelser Bess Hamm . Asst. News Editor they were unable to find the audience. As for the'dog,his fa- announced today by Thomas F. profsslonal licensing Feature Editor examinaMary Frances Adair, Asst. News Editor keys for the grand piano. How- cial expressions were excellent'Moran, president of the General tions, his name ls a familiar T. W. Van Arsdale, Jr., Literary Editor ever, they were rescued by the and the maid's walk ls still a, Alumni association. to professional people. Walter Chappelle. Staff Photographer one The reunion event will be held efficient assistance of Miss mystery to me. In case you have lost track of Charity M. Green, Staff Artist Norton Hall. in connction with the BuffaloAn Alumni Tribute Edmond J. Farris, B. A. '29, Ehrenzeller, Graf, Reporters Tyson, J. M. I. But next Toledo football Pound; week, game. plan3 News H. J. And that we have found a perone of themost I The B. S. '26, M. may be forgiven for a Ibrother of Dr.Lou. Melville, L. Leonard, N. L. Knowlton, M. Keiser. M. Klein, A. Schmidt, If I fectly swelegent source for the elaborate productions of thej include a luncheon in Norton '30) he Is teaching antomy F. Griffiths, K. Pinch, A. Miller, K. Jenss, B. Weller, D. Yeager. M. F. reverse play on words, the uni- D. at the Georgetown Medical Adair; A. M. McCarthy, G. Gawhe, M. Kamprath, M. Anderson, W. information in this column. so year comes to the Hipp, ln the hall with athletic and academic picture "Caravan." The whole leaders as speakers; a reserved versity picked no lemon whon College, Washington, D C. watch out! McAleer, S. Petro, B. Wahl. spectacle Is wound around with section in the stadium for re- lt picked him. As the toast- Edna M. Gelssler, E. A. '32, ls fr&tc a**, ho COPY STAFF— S. Pinch, A. M. Schmidt. the binding beauty of gypsy turning graduates; a ceremony master of an alumni dinner assistant supervisor of the Home CIRCULATION STAFF— Myra Tyson, Betty Maloney, Ruth Janes, EXCHANGE down Syracuse way said once ln Geraldlne Gahwe, Gertrude Sllverberg,Eleanor Lawson, Maxlne Keiser, romance and ls gloriously and between halves In honor of U.B. Introducing division of the local ERB. his: "He may be a Relief humanly acted by live of the football players of other years, Joan Wlppert, Marian Kamprath. Harriet F. (Bunny) Montague, lemon Lorber, Dudley The Student Council of Union screen's most noted notables. and a tea dance sponsored by in name, but to Us he is B. S. '27 M. A. SPORTS STAFF— Marvin Ince. ls on leave of College has recently abolished There are ten new song hits, the student body with the a peach— velvet on the outside, absence from '29. PENS the university VOL 15 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCT. 12, 1934 No. 3 the annual Frosh-Sophomore Including the already popular alumni as guests. all goldInside, solid to the core!" |faculty this year. Mathematician fights. "Hot-ha cha." Mr. Magavern was graduated That was when Bert LemonI Montague Is figuring on her The leads are filled by such from the University of Buffalo was alumni secretary, and usedj jdoctorate at Cornell (out Ithaca the Appointment of the Prom Chairman The first issue of the R P. I. stars $ as Loretta Young, Noah Law school ln 1925. He played at to sandwich ln between his offi- way, you know.) greeted the freshmen Beery, Charles Boyer, Jean half-back on the varsity football cial and unofficial duties, fre- Max W. Relln, Ph. The announcementof the appointment of John Oakes as Renorter O. '28, has quent with set-up printed entirely the in the alumni field. team, and was acting captain of visits Parker, and Phillips Holmes and I chairman of the Junior From of 1935 revives comment on an In green Ink. his own thriving apothecary ln Including th« r«v«littl«nary they are aided admirably by a the eleven In 1922. He also play- Sometimes he brought the Glee affair which is of traditional interest to the student body. Rochester. club with him. ed Colgate university mammoth football at cast of three thousand Nuptials: Mary Guyer, Add E. in the past it was the custom for S. A. C. to appoint as The students of Colgate Uni- Is the first rally the Ameri- which he attended in for two years Sometimes lt was the chancel- B. A. '31. ls now Mrs. William chairman of the Prom someone whom it chose directly, often, versity have an interesting en- It can field of directing by Erik following his graduation from lor. But more often he was the A. Smallenburg. (Buffalo). Hazel many, excluding worthy program persons from con- tertainment in the opinion of ahead of Cherrll, the European Lafayette high school. sole attraction, and he never L.Fisher, B. A. '32, and Israel _mm>-WA CVMA nc—e> sideration. Student opinion ran high as to possibilities of graft them this year with such dlrertor and famous ls looked forward He was secretary of the U. B. failed to have an audience, nor Lederman, B. S. ln Business Adfamous personalities as Glndvs C, 1935 A. Boosters' dirty politic*. spring 1929, and so called In the of the 5. with much Interest by club ln ls a for- ihold one. Not that he was an ministration '31 also are, so to Holds 102% moreinkl Swarthout, William Beebe. Wil- to J theatre-goers. mer commander of the Erie orator decided to give every possible candidate an opportunity to prove liam ambassadors are sel- Ispeak, as one. Has Visible Ink Supplyl Lvons Phelps and Albert County American Legion, and ls I his merit through the use of the petition form of application Soauldlng 1 Her second consecutive sumevery dom that. But listener A Transparenl Penthcit ■■6=l on the schedule of the Anyone at present a member of Its ex- caught something .f that spirit;mer was spent at Columbia by doi -i'tl.OOKtmnsparrnU for the position. who saw Lawrence Concert and Lecture series. Tlbbett for the first time last ecutive committee. He is amem- which all his life has kept himI Adelle H. Land, B. S. '22, M. A. Last October the first result of this new method of selecNewLaminatedPearl— ifc; jr iber of Bison Head, senior up Monday night certainly had an to his midriff ln voluntary '23. ultra-smart and exclusivt W*F_ ? tion was seen in the S. A. C.'s choice of Kenneth Eckert as What ls hoped will be a na- agreeable surprise given honorary fraternity of the uni- Dursults among doctorate, style. him. for her Working students and Prom,, college Chairman of the 1934 Junior Prom. That the under his tional editors association MW-~: versity; the Block B club. Phi edelle H.Land, B. S. '22, M. A. Two-way writingpoint. IC a a pleasing personality ln Kappa Alumni. direction, was a social success is a fact testified hy all who has been formed bv a group of Such fraternity, '23, Psi the spent Torch her in great singers Styles is Indeed rare and second consecuAll and Points undergraduate editors from K£ club and the Buffalo Athletic Comes from the Heart attended. Its financial success can be ascertained hy a glance at eastern colleges. President tive summer at Columbia. fresh arrivals. fll £ f Roo- lt was noti".eablv appreciated bv club. the report which will be published in next week's BEE. Benjamin Obletz, Ph. G. '26, You are welcomehere— I£ 5] sevelt sent felicitations to the a large audience. His fine voice, Dr. Edward S. Jones, who : lo to appointed by selections, fitting try Now another chairman has been this same editors at their first meeting. his welcome them BS i and his combines psyhology with per- M. D. '32, ls now In California. Wi i| ready assent to bows and enpetition of doing Mr. Oakes' record indicates that he, too, is sonnel study, might be able to Ben Kaiser, Ph. G. '27, Is a- your heart's content Bi your give "?! explain how a man can be such bout to open his own establish- Come in and "pick up" capable of doing justice to the position to which he has been Two of the most brilliant cores made a lastingImpression a new fl. |j students ln the chemistry de- on all who were .fortunate a good mixer ln such a quiet ment at Bailey and Kensington. lessons appointed. enough partment to hear way. couple at R. P. I.were se.■■ A of fine offers have In my own unscientific Lxst year a questionnaire was submitted to the student inlurert recently in an Ibelieve it's because of fallen Into the palm of Earl J. Hcrzog's Drug Store body asking for information in regard to preferences of place, riouslv Announcement of the alumni mind McGrath, B. A. '28, M. A. '29, explosion ln the Graduate Rewithin, spirit promptthe from program Wlggs Cabbage orchestra, favors, tax etc. As a result of this questionnaire the search laboratory at that school. "Mrs. of the for the year 1934-35, 3168 Main St ing him to labor week in and former ass'^tant to the chancelmany brings personnel Patch" to and of you of committees ln out without reward or recom- lor. Earl, who ls working for his student body got just what it asked for. the pleasant charge, memories of mowas today by made We await the action of the new chairman. Itis to be hoped Among the FERA jobs open Ph. D. on a fellowship or two days gone by. And thus Thomas F. Moran, president of pense save personal satisfaction at Chicago, that be will be equally desirous of an expression of student to Syracuse undergraduates were mentsln turned down both a picture by that name would the General Alumni Assosclatlon winning friends where more offers. blatant opinion on the matter. Since this is an all University affair, cleaning eat and frog skeletons have to be something Individuals could not. extra- of the University of Buffalo. popular sentiment should be given an opportunity to express used In the scientific labs. by ordinary to satisfy each of you In celebration of Its 20th an- Dr. Lemon is a Canadian birth, but he has lived ln Bufitself regarding the fundamental features of the Prom. Thirty-nine freshmen were who would automatically be- niversary, the association, which falo since he was a small boy. He represents come critics thru the medium a graduate body of grew presidency of the They Shall Not Pass!nromised thectess during rush of your past experience. This 8000 persons, has set up a sche- store, up ln his father's drug Freshman and when he came of events, production just major is that. Its dule of four age, took what money he The first week of school offered returning students several week at the University of appeal is Infinitely human and Morgan revealed, listing: Mr. an college pleasant Burprißcs in the form of improvements in campus build- Florida. with such well-known screen alumni homecoming day on had earned as a clerk ln anauto- All girls are In/Ited to hear coach Van Bibber give a talk on ings, new sidewalks, and general reconditioning of the grounds. Fifty-four miles of tane was characters as Zasu Pitts, W. C. October 27, date of the football mobile plant, and entered the new old rules ln football However, a not so pleasant surprise soon graced the campus used to bind up the football Fields and Pauline Lord in the game between Buffalo and Tole- University of Buffalo. The year next and Wednesday during Convograduate, 1913 saw him a and boundaries. Neat but hostile Bignß on Main street bore the legend, players at the University of leads, lt cannot fall to become do; an alumni night at one of Iby cation ln the Blue room ln Noryear, following the he endearing had California during the last season. an screen memory the basketball games during the "Private Property, No Trespassing." with you. Lou Breese presents coming season; a University day won the degree of doctor of ton. W. A. A.A wants a big crowd The wisdom of Buch efforts to dißCOurage visitors is for this. pharmacy from Columbia unithat little drummer ln his reunion on February 22, actual questionable. Perhaps the original purpose of these signs was This second round of the arorchestra as the feature of his birthday of the association; versity. chery Is being playlo get rid of a certain youthful element whose presence is often overture. That surely should and a spring dinner dance and He spent a twelvemonth with ed offtournament this week. The archers bring all his many feminine ad- athletic celebration at the end a pharmaceutical house, then noticed on our grounds. However, it is difficult to understand still In the matches are Helen mirers around ln the orchestra of the academic year. came back to his alma mater as Humphrey, why the presence of such an element is bo objectionable as to Marlon Williamson, warrent such strenuous measures. Perhaps there were other Friday, seats! Incldently his name Is an Instructor. Today he ls pro- Harriet Luth, Oct. 12. Plans for the Fall Dot Duttweller, homecoming fessor of materia medlca and D'Anna and he ls one already reasons not known to us. We do not wish to preclude the pos- 2:30 Round Table Blue Room, Georgle and H. Graf. Miss Schwenger ls way, are under and will guy. secretary swell of the School of Pharsibility. Norton Hall. be made public shortly, Mr. macy. arranglng,the time with the new archers for coaching. Speak to Did the authorities consider the possibilities of mis-interpre- 4:30 Musical, Donald Bundock, Moran said. Basso, and John Scheeler, Things— lwas sorry that I Ruth 1111 If you would like to Began Student Analyses tation of these signs. They would certainly give to any stranger, was In addition to these events, learn Auditorium, pianist. Philadelphia Nor- ln this Fall. at the time that the association, through its old or young, the impression that his presence was not desired Larry Adler came to the Buffalo board of trustees, plans to work Oddly enough, though Dr. The tennis tournament ls not ton Hall. within our gates. play Revelle's "Bolero" on the ln co-operation with the Alumni Jones ls advising him on his going as rapidly by as we would to Saturday, Oct. 13. The University has long prided itself on a reputation as According to the office toward the sponsorship of current research, Dr.Lemon was like. Please don't hold up the an institution free in all senses of the word. In keeping with 2:30 Football game. Western harmonica. reports Icould have filled a new branch clubs during the doing personnel lesearch at the whole tournament by not playReserve. university before Dr. Jones' de- ing your match tllia many public spirited citizens have made donations and on time. We time dance, Norton whole column with talk about coming year. Speakers' commit- partment was created. established lecture chairs with the understanding that the be- 5:00 Tea His in- should like to finish it this Hall. Free of charge and lt. And that Indeed would be a tees and flying squadrons will terest ln psychological tests and novelty!... nefits derived therefrom would be shared by students and This be season! Friday organized in readiness for open to the public. Afternoon ln the Norton Aud. there meetings of graduates in out-of- students' self-analysis charts Mary Francis Adair ls taking public alike. What would these donors think if they might now Sunday, Oct.14 began around 1923, and con- care of the rifle business for us appproach our campus onlv to be confronted bv the grim fact 8:00 p.m. Fireside talk. Mr. Is to be a fine musical program town communities. tributed ln no small measure to We shall be able to use the range presenting Bundock, lhat this is "PRIVATE PROPERTY, NO TRESPASSING." Charles Abbott. Norton bass, from Donald Standing committees for the the Wesetminsfer year Hall. are: Church accompanied by Robert Tuesday, Oct. 16. Hufstader and with additional Executive, Irving R. Temple4.00 News staff meeting. Bee piano selections by John Sheeler. ton, vice president; Miss Natalie office. This should be good so let's all L. Round, treasurer; William G. 7:30 Men's Glee Club. Music get around and support these Cook, secretary; Dr.A.H. Aaron, room, Hayes. new student musicals... This Dr. A. Bertram Lemon, Dr. Leo RABBIT'S 8:00 German Club. Sat. Afternoon WBXH, short E. Glbblrl, and Chester G. Schoenborn wave station will Wednesday, Oct. 17. Next Thursday afternoon, The meeting next Thursday broadcast the October 18th, at 3:15, ln the will be an especially interesting 10:30 W. A. A. meeting. Blue U. B. Football game with Program, Dr. Aaron, Robert B. Western Reserve to many dis- Rope, Miss Edna M. Gelssler, Blue Room of Norton Hall, The affair. There will be a short talk Room. tant points and particularly to John S. Allan, Dr. Louis A. SieDebate Union is holding its first |by Mr. Wende outlining the 4:30 Women's Glee Club. the Reserve boys and gals who gel„ Dr. L. Maxwell Lockle and official meeting of the year ln club's policies and plans for the Thursday, Oct.IS. could not afford the trip to Buf- Dr.Frank Meyers. combination with a reception year. Dr. Reld, who has recently 8:00 Philosophy Club. Blue Finance, Dr. James E. King, for all people Interested ln be- attended the New York state Rom, Norton Hall. Dr. falo... See you next week. chairman; Henry Adsit Bull, R. coming members of the Union. Debate Coaches and will anFarber, speaker. Topic: L. Montgomery,Mr. Allan, James Any student of the University nounce the subjects to be de"The Choice of a World University men know how M. Cooke, Norman H. Kayser interested ln debating, whether bated by New York state ColView." and Miss Round. himself, year. actually debating leges in or this to pick 'em, and they've The program Friday, Oct. 19. Publicity, Mr. Cook, chairman; merely in listening to others will be climaxed by a mock deClosed Pharmacy dance. John E. MCMamara and Mr. gone for these ties in a debate, ls eligible for member- bate on the subject Resolved: Norton Hall, 9—l. c ship. He may become a member that this House pities Its grand The Round Table Club is Templeton. BROWN Scotch-grain brogues, oxford jacket, big way. Knitted from Other members of the board upon attendance at three con- children. Frelda Schauroth and Saturday, Oct. 20. having two distinguished speakof trustees are Mrs. Helen Z. M. dark slacks, dark brown snap-brim hat (some Alfred game, at Alfred. ers at Its meeting today at 2:30 secutive regular meetings. Jo Pound will take the Afflrmawool and rabbit's hair. Rodgers, Mrs. Rowley Winifred The Debate Union of the Uni- |tlve Issue, while Charles Penfold Saturday, Oct. 27. like black bands)— it's practically the univerln Norton. Hill, G. Thomas Ganim, Miss Soft versity ls a comparatively new and William McAleer will suppastel colors in fuzzy George Alumni Homecoming day. Brickner who was a Bertha E. Carnes, Dr. sity uniform for Fall. And Stetson has the hat organization, formed last spring ;port the Negative. The program Raymond delegate to the second United o Gibbons, M. Dr. you Floyd E Glbbin finishes that "click" perSnap promoting with the Idea of in- :promises to be entertaining. The test of the quality of silk States Congress against War want. thebrim down. Mould the crown E. Bagot, Dr. Thomas J. terest in debate, of centralizing jFollowing the program, refresh- lies of Its wearing ability. Pure and Fascism. He Is also a mem- Francis to your taste. Right for that week-end too. fectly Walsh, with the new rough Dobble, Dr. Robert P. the efforts of the men's and ments will be served. Edsilk can be worn for several ber of the Socialist party. He women's teams, and of making| The Debate Union provides generations, and will stand re- will give a report on the ward L. Schwabe and Robert THE STETSON » fabric BANTAM i— suits. Smart $ Cushing. debate a major activity on a method whereby amuch larger modeling and endless alteration. Congress. THE STETSON PLAYBOY J Mr. Moran was elected presistriped patterns. campus. The Debate Union Is group may engage in debating Unless you pay a very high James West will talk on Youth dent of the association a few OTHER STETSONS $6 AND UP now under the leadership of jas an activity, such a large price for silk the material you Problems. He is the district or- months ago. He was graduated Godfrey Wende, President; Do- j o:roup could not be accomodated buy will wear out quickly. young ganizer Peoof the Comfrom the College of Arts and ris Kreinheder, vice-president; Ion the Varsity teams. If you are ple to-day have forgotten that munist's B. League. Sciences ln 1930, and received Josephine Pound, Seretary; and jat all interested in debating silk can be made well, and that All who are Interested In at- his master's degree ln 1933. He ls Anthony Vanell, Treasurer. Dr. jdon't forget the meeting next It ls unnecessary that it should tending these lectures are cor- at present freshman personnel Helen Dwlght Reld ls the club's |Thursday. be made as poorly as lt ls now. dailiy invited to College Shop come. advisor for men. Q THE 70} BEE Gang Around "Showy Things" Magavern is Named Chairman of U of B. Homecoming Affair Alumni Department ALUMNI ALBUM Kappa Nu News " — ' .. .... .. ' ALUMNOTES — .. fty?* flfj I] BY PARKER On Pto*lO l arLor E Elf — B^ Wr^ J JE»I J M^r*F -■ Alumni Announce Program For Year QIEEN BEE CALENDAR — Debate ClubInvites Students to Attend Meeting ' Wool Ties — Round Table Club To Have Lectures CAMPUS COSTUME John Stetson Company KLEINHANS �THEBUFFALO BEE 3 M. Connes Begins New Series Lecture Series Held ot Twentieth Century Club. The first In a series of lectures to be delivered by M. Connes was delivered last Wednesday ln the Colonial Ballroom (third floor) at the Twentieth Century Club. A program of the lectures fol- lows: Four Crises of the French Re- public Wed., October 17 May 16 Baulanger Panama. Dreyfus. 1934 also crucial year. The Political Forces: the Right Wing Wed., October 24 Its tenets, men and forces. France's political map. The Political Farces: the Radicals Wed., October, 31 "Sons of the French Relutlon". Free-maso nr y. France mainly a "radical" country? The Political Fores: the Marx- ists Wed., November 7 Socialists. Communis ts, and Proletarian Union, Campus Camera FALL FASHION STORY CLASSIC MAKES OnEconomics GREAT FILM FEATURING On the Air PAULINE LORD IN DEBUT One of America's immortal classics, "Mrs. Wlggs of the CabThe Economics Committe of the National Advisory Council bage Patch," has been made Into a charming, absorbing and deon Radio in Education announ- lightful photoplay by Paramount and starts Friday at Shea's ces that It has again this year Buffalo, with Pauline Lord, W. C. Fields and Zasu Pitts in ths secured the cooperation of the featured roles. Adapted from the play by Alice Hegan Rice and Anna CrawLeague for Industrial Democracy And the question arises, "What other model we chose was an In presenting a series of broad- ford Flexner, the film also Incorporates several elements of the shall I wear to the dance." The Irish green velvet Sunday Night casts on "Economics in a Chang- book which has delighted millions of readers, young and old, for |affair has been posted as in- with long sleeves and hlg neck. nearly two generations. ing given Social Order" to be jformal, and so with no other We left these dresses there for over the basic Blue Network of clues, wc proceed to Investigate you to look at. eplthe m the N. B. C. on Thursday evenparts of the "Wlggs" brood. Carloca, peacock blue, Hunter's ings from the story are here; I ithe part of thedance that makes from 10:30 to 11 o'clock the annexation They include Jimmy Butler and the occasion the dress you and Creme de Menthe greens Eastern the H Time, beginStandard very dinner, wear. are fashionable and becurious Thanksgiving George Breakston, who recently H ning onThursday evening, OctoOur shopping expedition and coming to many types. the hilarious theatre Miss I gave sterling performances ln ber 4th. This is '.he 4th season wedding tragic our curiosity too, brought us to Then we began to seek another of the broadcasts the I the leads of "NoGreater Glory," on problems a little shop on Hertel Avenue, accessory for our costumes... of economics arranged uttie by the and little Virginia Wledler, who near Norwalk. which ls call Tres the coiffeur. We went back to and the 100th broadcast ls a source of delight as the Council Touching Chic. The clothes we saw there our favorite beauty shop, which on Economics will be given on Pauline little "Wlggs" who is constantly are Indeed a Justification for won the that title with us by the distinguished threatening December 13th. A to hold her breath the name. PaulineI quality of the service we have group of speakers is being se- Acting the title until she suffocates. We told the saleslady our always found there.As usual we cured to commemorate .that Justifies her stage reputa-H a tender and HOthers whose performances problem. Then she showed us were delighted by the lightairy event. A number of the proImpersonationH in small roles are deserving of some one-of-a-kind dresses. rooms, with lots of space ln them. grams will be Introduced by Dr. motherly WlggsH Many of the informal and semi- Their decorations are artistic Levering Tyson, Director recommendation are Charles the of homespunH Mlddleton and Donald Meek, formal gowns have long full and pleasing. It ls no bore to National Advisory Council on whose slgnlfl-H who plays "Mr. Wlggs"— who sleeves which repeat the not? of wait around there while your Radio ln Education and Dr. wisdom take on new cance draperyln the skirt of the dress. hair dries under one of the new Harry she utters I used to "sit ln a chair and W. Laldler, Executive Fields is They have slit skirts and some fast electric dryers. In al think himself to sleep." Director of the League for Inbringing to theH of them have an open back. dustrial Democracy. for an excellent direccaught together by a button at You"are probably wondering The speakers on the first pro- picture the same uproariousHCreditjob torial goes to Norman he the back of the neck. The doub.e what the name of this shop ls gram of the season, October 4th comedy ln hisH Taurog, . . who Spain Beauty .It's called the has highlightedthe may starring TheH and triple duty dress which program, introductory on be will dramatic and humorous elebe worn as many ways, ls gain- Shop, at 1444 Hertel Avenue.One Wesley C. Mitchell, Professor MissH of scenes between Fields ments of the film without losing a great reputation for ef- of the attractive features of the Economics, who ls as "MissH Columbia Univering any of its feeling of essenplace prices. ls the moderate ficiency. Many of these models are tial and delightful humanity. you would probablv sity; Diretor of Research ln the havelltle Jackets, and removable Down-town The film does ln roNational Bureau of Economic pay more, have to much and Research; Production detail and photoblouse-effect tops. mantle for lovelyEvelynH and former President you pay graphy we're sure would less were capably handled by no Trimming ls very Important Taylor areH the American Economic Asso- Venable a staff that Included Charles For Instance, The of this fall. Cleopatra jewelry and anywhere. the roles asH ciation; Lubin, Dr.Isador United A.S.C., Lang, Academy award sequin ornaments are combined Spain Beauty Shoo offers a States The corresponding groupsI Small lives and U Comlssloner of Educawinner for 1933. Wed., December 19 of trade-unions. of carloca SDeclal on Monday, Tuesday and tion; Willard E. Atkins, Chair- carry on the !on a "Sunday Night" tcamH shampoo and madding dressy Wednesday, Far from the of a gown The New Forces: Fascists and has them to-H Ired. and made a cents, yes man of the Department of Eco- gether crowd. The peasantry, The! ienough to carry you throughany flnger-wave for thirty Veterans in four nomics, artisans. The working-'jInformal affair. The long sleeve? It's only thirty! The waves are College, Washington Square Wed., November 14 University; New York class proper. The clerical I soarkled with sequin at the wide and deep, and you can get and Dr. Levering Five Young Stars Tyson. The royalist Atlon, Franworkers. The petlts bour- wrists. all the latest designs ln ringlet calse (an old group). The Shoppe forget geois. We . saw another dress of a and curl ends. Don't that Five Hollywood's Juvenile Young Patriots. French Lectures begin at 8:15 lovelv pastel pink, with billowv the high back arrangement of to Rayon stars were for the I 1435 Ave. Solidarity. Croix du Feu. Hertel the hair ls very flattering and marlbou cuffs and trlmMnss. ITf becoming, The Franclsts. The three well as being evei we felt tha as was so etherlal that During past main tendencies within the ouarter of a | It might vanish almost any so fashionable. century the rayon Industry has the veterans' national I m'nute. made unbelievable progress. In Thus, union Confederation Naand coifwith clothes Sosaking of vanishing retlonale. feurs we fortified ourselves for 1910 we were absolutely dependat Smart !: minds us to tell you that T^es the coming dance, and returned ent upon the Japanese silk inThe French Press of a only Chic has one dress dustry for our hose, silk dresses, evening Union College ls termed Hnd, home to wait for to Wed., November 21 your and If vou missed and ties, Today etc. we would be in"Mother of Fraternities", five come. The papers, the men, the present-day convenienced very little if the nationals having chance to grab the model vou money. gone It's fn>~ver. The One of the wanted. features of the si'V supply from Japan were cut at been founded there. displays in Botany and PharStavlskl and February 6th irlces are ama'lnglylow and are * off. macognosy at the University of not representativeof the quality Wed., November 28 Rayon, and its close relative Colgate has Introduced brilModerate Prices cellophane,are made from wood Buffalo Pharmacy "Open House" A tale of graft. Man- liantly colored covers for ex- of ft»e merchandise. [ "We aren't afraid to let you slaughter in the Place de chips or short strand cotton fi- will be the coagulation of rubaminations books with a view gowns." see the Inside of our la Concorde. bers. This cellulose, as the chem- ber. The rubber latex ls obtained to taking the student's mind oft the manner sa'd. showing us to After February 6th calls it,is dissolved ln organic by bleeding the rubber tree. to P">«inners Tues- ist of the impending terror. tv.o beaut'fullv finished seams Course solvents producinga thick, water This latex ls then coagulated Wed., December 5 * * Tk-'rsday day and at of the gown we were looklnt at. Doumergue: his efforts, clear and slightly yellowish liq- and transformed Into commerdifficulties, successes and There are no mid-year finals The prices of their clo*hes run 1:15. uid. After many days of aging cial rubber from which so many Yale University. ninety-five at six fourteen from to this solution ls precipitated In pharamecntlcal and sick room Hosiery Millinery failures. ninetv-five. ftne threads or sheets by run- appliances are manufactured. The Literature of the Year Thornton Wilder, author, was After lone de'lheratlon we se- Miss Louise Jassoy, instructor ning Into water solution. At the exhibition, one will see Open Evenings Wed., December 12 a headmaster ln a preparatory lected a cocktail dress of carioca of interpretive dancing,is offer- Today lt Is almost impossible the latex, which was kindly Main currents and main school before taking up writ- with a tunl- ed ed in snaThet.U ing a beginners course this year to tell good rayon from real silk donated by the U.S. Rubber Co.. after- excepting by books. ing as a profession. trimming.The skirt was silt. The on Tdesday, Thursday chemical means. transformed into rubber ln a noons at 1:15 ln the Hayes Hal! A complete display of the pro- few seconds. This rubber, a Room 390. Several girls have ducts obtained in the process of white spongey mass, may be already availed themselves of making cellophane and rayon kneeded into a rubber this excellent opportunity but are on display at the School of which will possess the ball charmany more, for some reason or Pharmacy of the University of acteristic elasticity of rubber. other are not among those Buffalo, today. NEWS ... w^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^mm HHHHH^^^^^^^^^^H Special for Friday and Saturday at the PARIS 1 i Tre's Chic I Cotton EXCHANGE I Fine Quality WELTS $3.95 Were $5.90 Black, Brown and Grey. Ideal for school or business. AAA to C " " Rubber To Be Made Pharmacy Open House Dresses Gowns $6.95 $14.75 Miss Jassov Offers Beginners Dancing " — " " " PARIS FOOTWEAR 604 Main Street ff THIS WEEK... NEXT WEEK EVERY WEEK... ... present. These Instructions are given absolutely free of charge and are well worth the time they require Miss Jassoy's work ls s\r\\Jmsr* ym. ■ ■ -.;:.;.; ! well known and those who are at her classes are most enthusiastic. The hours during which the course Is being offered are particularly convenient for girls who are taking Education courses and might be of special value to them. The term "Interpretive" should not be confused with esthetic which sometimes denoted anything falry-Hke or nebulous. This dancing ls creative and designed.to teach perfect control of the body. Besides being relaxing, healthful and thorougly enjoyable these exercise' develop poise and grace of motion, wlyxh are lndlsnenslble assets to the modern girl. by attendance .:" -.■;'. :: ■: : ,'s^ ' In the manufacture y^'Wi' *~r i^'r'^sm s\\\^Majaa\s\\s. of Granger Rough Cut Pipe Tobacco the Wellman Process -"'iflfc \jM P*\oj^rfj| is used. Br The Wellman Process is difUfVufl^f Ifl lffi*^ Bl viiiV fcrcnt from any otherprocess or IhV' " flflHßflk IW ~. flj ''*3^Bi 'ma method and wc believe it gives B) e? 'fl HBk more enjoyment to pipesmokers. AaswtrJ^i '/Rl * 'fl fe\ ...// gives the tobacco an exfll(3 IT tra flavor and aroma -''<IHB lfl\ .../'/ makes the tobacco act : mm. \ Mm aam^smF^ZS —\ (SdH right in a hilie bum MvkWWwflif*Jrilffl WW BBT^ , tV; flK^lnSS l-;:, WmßLA%sm ; slower and smoke cooler .i*-><&mpr w, ,*/^&J^r ...itmakes the tobacco milder r '' fl ...it leaves a clean dry ash no sogev residue or heel common-serum /» thepipe bowl package— loc ! receive new members. \T'^.^^\\o2iß \ W\ — fl mw^'^* vL * — Board of Managers Meeting (Continued '" The Board also made an amendment to Its constitution to the effect that the alumni Norton Hall fee be lowered to five dollars a year. A committee ls to be appointed to Investigate alumni conditions. At Rollins College ln Florida, all classes are conducted ln the form of discussion groups, most of them being held outdoors. ... every man who smokes apipe .TO^C<>. ___ _____ just try Granger to./__ <*>___. j Southern Methodist Univera woman's football sity has team. Beginning M*WIGGS COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP 196 mentioned by the ladles, many of whom are afflicted by this UGLY BLEMISH on the face, arms or legs...But to you who are. ..a word to the wlss Is sufficient...have It PERMANENTLY removed now. Temporary methods will only cause a more wild and rapid growth Come In for consultation there Is no charge. .. . 722 MAIN Landt Trio & White Radio's Foremost Harmonists Heading Big Revue J Ifll HR Bl Kj SH! I**■ A. J. VHITTLETON, Inc. Bl — And On Stage: DELAWARE sii:it Isn't i Buffalo's Greatest Entertainment in SHEA THEATRES BUFFALO FRIDAY SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ST. 25 Years in Buffalo WASH. 8324 GREAT SATURDAY LAKES Beginning HI Shea's Hippodrome . J /m^S^ SPAINJVave SPECIALS S3 p- Reg. S3 Leon Oil Wave S2 Reg. S2 Standard Wave SI ITeallllfllts —^ MON. — 50c ■"■""" ■■— "^— ■ — TUES. "* Second Record Weekl WED. \^KSSKS^^''M 'j'-ffifv^ I fl^flß' mm^'lim y3J Ik TXAf< ... 3*»V — Shampoo and Finger Wave ,>^J> \ *_> — THURS. tf i* ,mmmL FRI. ... Shampoo and Finger Wave — SAT. JA- *§*»*» SPAIN BEAUTY SHOP Hertel 1444 />rffccMAßCH^ i OatfcLAUGHTON. i%d(Metil4 I LwiITIPOLESTREET A KJ^K^^t-c-M PlCTURE___<3____J!j___l All Small Work Separately 25-5 Pertection Is Always Our Aim RI 8020—9 to 9 Beginning SATURDAY '"> ) Reg. $4 Self Setting '■.I We wish insome way we couldPet W 1) Alumni Norton Hall Fee Lowered Liggett &Myers Tobacco Ca P>W«.t«»ttM from Page Flowers for All Occasions Was you dere Charlie? If not you missed a good time at BXE's dance, Saturday night, October sixth, at Norton Hall. According to one of the best critics, who refuses to have his name ln print,it went over with a bang. It was, as we predicted, a usual BE success; soft lights and SWEET music, and all that sort of thing. This affair gave the freshmen their first real chance to see for themselves what a college fraternity dance is like, and they certainly seemed to enjoy it. And the freshmen weren't the only ones who enjoyed lt, we saw a number of upperclassmen tripping the light fantastic too. BXE certainly deserves a vote of thanks for starting the social season so well. I Council, and that he had found that the professional schools were not Interested ln the organization of such a bodv. except in name. After due discussion lt was decided to abandon the Idea of an All University Council. It was also decided that the allotment of funds to the various student councils was to be handled by the S. A. C. m\\ JM Anyone who has free time during these periods should not fail to take advantage of this offer. The class has just begun and Miss Jassoy will be glad to Vas You There, Sharley? Ave. Expert Operators Shea's CENTURY THURSDAY "Death on the Diamond" — Plui With Robert "DESIRABLE" With Jean Mulr Beginning Young �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 Dr. Gregory, Dean of U. S. Pharmacists, Beloved By All For Service, Kindness Initial Meeting Of Art Club Held ' School Open House Ends Tonight Pharmacy School Study Of Bacteria Use In Medicine Mortar and Pestle Announces New Four-Year Course Proves Interesting And Dangerous (By Walter L. Schrcincr) from Page 1) On the evening of Oct. 4, the 'and cure of disease. Synthetics Last week's appeal for news Initial meeting of the Art Club are gradually replacing the did not sem to awaken any hidTetanus, Smallpox and in the Blue Room of natural drugs previously obtain den springs of information or New Plan to Become Effective Experiments with Diptheria, Keenly Interested in Teaching, Business and Progress was heldHall. The following of- ied from plants and animals, news. Therefore, we shall reOther Diseases Explained. Norton in 1937. Consequently of University. i the pharmacist ficers were elected: Jack Pfeffcr, iterate that wc appeal and hope president; Wilbur Blddlccom,'imust be well trained Inchem- for the best. Remember that The University of Buffalo anry. that maTetanus or lockjaw germs vice-president; Catherine Foley,■. Ist this column will not only be In- nounces that an obligatory four nyFew people realize "High priest in the temple or art director; Eleanor Gcrbrr, Liquid Air Mr. rodrimp teresting of our most dangerous dis- ancl many others are employed year course in pharmacy will supply if the readers Pluitocrapliy pharmacy"- thai is Dr. Willis germs Diphtheria germs in the Mr. Mellone your arc used like secretary- treasurer. producing correspondent with news become effective in 1937. An ease Mr. Bates George Gregory, rugged chamThe group was entertained by Oryrtall optional four year course was in the manufacture of products manufacture of antitoxic scStain Removers Mr. Hunter and Miss and bits of humor. ideals In the highest * pion of the Jack Pfcffer. who gave a talk, Ochres. a a first offered in 1932. Last year used in preventing, diagnosing rum used in the prevention or scientific realm to which lie has illustrated by slides on the .Fire Mr. Kuats Do the students of the Phar- the university graduated its first or treating the very disease treatment of disease. Flrr Bxtlngtltßhen dedicated his life. Although Mr. Laughton macy Roman home. He displayed a ,Coal that they are likely to cause. school take their politics two students under this course case of smallpox vacDistillation Mr. CJregar ancl Mr. germs, wh e n In the living Diphtheria Dean Gregory might be called beautiful model of a typical i I'lgovat. seriously? The answer is de- students who had previously smallpox germs cination school of disciple grown of the old every complete , a Roman house in on a suitable medium, that have been very much reCoal Tar Dyrs Bntl Coal Tar Drugs— cidedly yes completed the three year course. at least in the pharmacists, no one is more may respect, even as to the painted Miss Palmowska, set free a toxin which be present Junior class. This Interest was The course ls arranged duced in potency are placed In modern nr more up-to-the-mlncurtains on the walls and the Chcmlrnl Painting Mr. Schrlntr revealed in the class elections. so that the student, by electing used as a test, known as the Ia scratch on the arm or leg. ufc in knowledge ot the most miniature founts. Tlie construct- ■Radium Mr. Hunifola (1) Schick Test, for determining From the one sore thus certain may subjects, obtain The class was two Solutions divided Into caused Mr. Uroda recent problems besetting his ion of his model required about Colloidal entrance requirements for a whether a child ls likely to |sufficient anti-bodies are profactions. They fraternity Distillation Mr. were Urkoft=Ky profession than lie. for he Is six month's work after as much Purification Mr. Thayer and Mr. members as opposed to Ihe fra- pharmacists' examination. (2) contract diphtheria when ex- duced to protect one against hunger for a all time spent In careful research. Joseph. endowed with ternity group. Each faction se- entrance into medical or dental posed. This same toxin when smallpox for many years, perknowledge bearing on the healUrineAnd Dlood Analysis, Miss Dnhmelr Mr. Pfcffer is very interested In Foods lected their four candidates and schools, and (3) the degree of injected into an animal in very haps for a lifetime. Miss Mlano ing arts. architecture and archaeology. iSliver Plating small doses will stimulate the Mr. Rumrola promised to vote for them. Bachelor of Science in PharmDr. Willis George Gregory was Miss Ruth Witherstine led the Cotton to Rayon formation of antitoxin used ln ji Typhoid fever may be preMr. Ralkts Since the fraternity group was acy, group iti a discussion of a col- Qualitative Testing born at Theresa, New York, on 1905, McKeough Mr. In the state of New York the prevention and treatment vented by the injection of tyout-numbered, they sought to April in. 185". After moving in Mr. Gardner diphtheria. phoid vaccine. This la prepared lection of pictures of the Im-.lodine of precedence by being set the first Mlsa Bocha split the opposing faction's vote and about Buffalo, his family pressionistic school, which was Salt Exactly the same thing ls true from typhoid germs by suspendDrug Assaying Mr. Retnn by nominating some members state to require college graduafinally settled there and Dr. germs borrowed from the Albright Gal- Onida pharmacists that cause Scarlet ing them in salt solution and Soap— Mr. Stnchowskl and Mr. Strozzl of that faction. the course of the However, all tion for Gregory graduated from a Buflery by the Art comlttee of attempts were useless and consisting of two years in a Fever. In the case of Scarlet then heating the suspension. these During ROOM120 grammer falo school. Norton Hall. These are just a few illustranon-fraternity group was suc- pharmacy college after gradua- Fever the toxin produced ln the this early period of his life lie DEAN WILLIS G. GREGORY OPERATING AND The Art club plans to bring cessful. The following officers tion from grammar school Grad medium upon which the germs tions of the use to whlcjideadly Courtesy B'flo Eve. News within entered a drug store as an apthe reach of u. B. stu- MANUFACTURING PHARMACY were selected: president, Charles iually the pre-requisite was in- are planted may be injected in germs may be put in combating prentice, and became ambitious! dents all the various facilities In charge: Prof. Gauger, Prof. Mellon: vice president, Paul creased to two years of high minute amounts to establish tlie very disease that they may to enter Ihe Medical protession.I'mcrous terms from that date to for art appreciation that it can. Lockie, and Mr. Bedworth. Schlfano; secretary, Morris Ka- school and finally to graduation immunity against Scarlet FeverJ cause. About this time his father ac- \ this. Heretofore, the students de-! Operative and manufacturing treasurer, Walter Schrel- from high school with a speciquired a drug store on Main|I Dean Gregory has directed sirous of appreciating art have pharmacy develop the technique prow; fied course. In1927, the require* Strest opposite Allen Street, and j the training of more than 1700 had to take courses at Albright and skill used ln the compound- ner. ments for graduation in pharm» Alpha here it was that Dr. Gregory jpharmacists In Western New Art School, or have had to bene- ing of prescriptions by the manacy were increased to three worked out a line of ellxers, ond York, and every alumnus is his fit by the little which was of- ufacture of preparations used in The following incidents are years. Barn Dance authenthlc anyhow my spies nlso became interested In tho friend. No matter how many fered on the campus. ItIs hoped the drug store. say that they are. During one The proposed four year course study of emulsions and in the years ago a student was gra- that all students who are ln-: will consist of the present three Have you bought your ticket? ROOM120 of the classes, the students were year course with added scientific process of percolation. The duated, when he returns. Dean terestcd in art will take advant-! Information Sought for Future Cheap? All the more reason to PERFUMERY AND COSMETICS asked what the antidote for and cultural courses so as to "Gregory Ellxer of Licorice" sold Gregory is able to call him by age of the offerings of the buy one. Listen to the entrancTopics. charge: Prof. Lockie and arsenic poisoning was. One re- jgive very well. 1 name. It is this personal inter- Club and plan to attend Art the graduate a more rounding strains of Sam Milllgan's the In plied that wall plaster could be A graduate ol Buffalo Cen- jest which has endeared him to next meeting. The club hasj(Mr. Bedworth. present three ied education. The versatile orchestra. Do you tral High School, Dr Gregory! everyone with whom he has made plans for many social " The pharmacist is more able Used in an emergency. ThisI year course conslts of 124' j se- Try-outs for debate were con- want a smooth number or a ducted Tuesday and Thursday entered the Medical School of come in contact affairs, Including treasure hunt.' to sell cosmetics intelligentlyby statement is true. However. th3 I mester hour credits the same afternoons at 3:30 In hilarious square dance? Ask the University of Buffalo, and Dr. Gregory is a man who rethe Norton Sam's caller. Ipossessing a knowledgeof their Drof wanted a different answer number as required for graduaRemember the fun o graduated with the coveted de- vels in the joy of living. He ls composition,purpose, and meth- he said encouragingly, "Us3 tion from a four year course in Hall Auditorium. Fifteen trial we had at the farmers' ball last speeches were heard during your heads." How long has many gree of M. D. In 1882, and Ph. no dull scientific recluse by a od of use. year at Norton with Sam's oruniversities. an; organlzasportsperiods true these ivory long shot. He is a been soluble in water? while the reG. in 1880. When the 1| o All the more fun this ROOM 305— SHOW CARDS sults will not determine the chestra? tlon of the Buffalo College of man. He loves to hunt and fish Listen now, my children, and year. Treat your girl friend to a In charge: Prof. Freeman. members of the team, there will Pharmacy was started, he ac- j|in the Adirondack Mountains, you will hear of a very humorglimpse of farm life and elder Demonstrations by Mssers. be an attempt to grade them on cepted the post of Professor of|:and many are the "fish stories" incident. It hapnened durand doughnuts. We even guarShapiro, Shifano, and Sebrlng. ous the squad. Pharmacy, and from that time which he has to tell. Another ing chemistry lab. in summer j antee the music of chickens Althoughthere will be no more along ] The principles and practice school. Irma had been told to on. he threw his whole being hobby of his is lawn bowling, with the drums. Just folformal try-outs, anyone who is low Main into his work, in order to bring and he belongs to the Buffalo To Be Largest College necessary to make cards of all bring a dime to class and make streel until you pass which pharmacy the Buffalo College of Pharma- Lawn-Bowling Club. kinds used in the Interested in making the team Sheridan Road. for some silver nitrate by dissolvj A mile and a cy from a dream to the reality meets just across the street Chess Match Ever Held J displays, either in the window or ing it ln nitric acid. Was the who was unable to be present at half beyond Sheridan and you'll |store. the trials may see Dr.Reid, God- hit Crouse Road. of achieving a leading position from his home at 185 Parkside In U. S. surprised, flabbergnste:!. and Two big spotfrey Wende, or Doris Kreinhed- lights ln the state and in the United Avenue. He Is also a pioneer ROOM 305— PHYSICS when she did not dumbfounded and you're there. Wear Anyone who has information States. In 1890 Dr. Gregory was tennis player of that section. get any silver nitrate? Of course Plans are now being made In charge: Mr. Schwabe. We won't be scared. The University, with tho stu- er. made Dean of the Buffalo Col- Some of the other clubs of preparation for the largest col-. In the following topics will kind- anything. on was, you she only It seems too because she had used dents See there! departj obvious that of the classical lege of Pharmacy, a position he which Dr. Gregory is a member lege Chess match ever held ln j the pharmacist should have a a nickel and five pennies. There]:ment assisting, entertained Sir ly bring it to members of the has held for forty-two years, are: Torch, School-Master's As- the United States. Local Chess ;working knowledge of the what. is a real chemist for you. This Richard Livingston at tea ln team: present the senior sociation, Buffalo Automobile. players arc requested to write why, and how of the physical jincident should not be forgotten. Norton Hall " and is at Resolved: Private Manufacturei Friday afternoon. JKFFREY-FELL EXHIBIT ! Dean of Pharmacy in the ,Mercer, and Alumni Club of immediately to Mr. Paul J. Mil- '■jprinciples which he of Arms and Munitions Should! encounters jbut rather it should be handed September 5. United States in point of service. jUniversity of Buffalo. ler, Jr., the national president and makes use of dally Be Prohibited by International posterity. so, down to A leature of special interest In the And with Since Sir Richard had arrived Gregory supreme optimist: Dean did not restrict j He Is a he of the Intercollegiate Chess As- study and practice to all University of Buffalo of his pro- this parting shot, we leave you in Buffalo only several hours Agreement, himself to the teaching phase refuses to believe that there is sociation of America. P. O Box ; fession. until next week. before the tea, he had not had Resolved: A System of Social-! Imedical and pre-medical studof the science. For more than1,any increase ln the use of for- 1014 or 202 Arby Building.' Me- Optical Phenomena— lenses and light time to form any opinions about lzcd Medicine ln Accord with ents will be Jeffrey-Fell's exhibforty years lie conducted a|ibidden drugs, and he always ridian, Mississippi, for the latest rays Mr. CcClure our school in particular; how- Principles of Wilbur Report it at the Pharmacy School Oct flourishing retail drug business. leaps to the defense of the phar- details. Correspondence match- Magnetism Mr. Henderson ever, since he had just complet- should be Established by Federal |llth and 12th. Mr. Esksteln He lias received many honors,iimacy profession. No one has les and sectional matches for Photo Electric Cell ed a series of lectures at Oberlln, or State Gov't. Demonstrations will be mad' among them: presidency of the taken a keener Interest in the regional championships are un- Electrical Doctor— Mr. Cramer and Mr. Freed man. TFlash! Man Promises to Re- and was in the United States Resolved: That local Public of practical bandaging for all New York State Pharmaceutical jigrowth and development of the derway. Individual doubles are Sympathetic Vibrations— Resonance years ago, seven he ls familiar Utllties Should Municipally types of injuries. Be different vive the Dead. j Association from 1889 to 1890; j jUniversity. He has always been being scheduled for the enter- Mr. Matthews. Every student should have with American universities. He Controlled. membership on U. S. Pharma- j of service for the promotion of tainment of dices players in ROOM 305— MICROBIOLOGY thinks that the new universities Resolved. That Educators Ra-] j knowledge of bandaging ln ord' ceutical Revision Commission the advantages to be enjoyed all schools. A fashionable quack who used in England, which are mostly ther Than Politicians Should Be er to be prepared for Incharge: Dr. Lemon. | those 1890-1920; chairmanship on the j jby the people of Buffalo in the Novices, beginners, tyros pharmacist to travel the continent was an coeducational, are a great deal, Selected For Public Office. In order that the Iemergencies that often rise In County Erie board of pharmacy.I|ever widening influence of the hurry, hurry, and enter Into a may Italian called Mantacinni. alHe like our | cooperate fully proin the American universities. I Those who are willing to pre-: life. In 1901, he was appointed a University as a whole and of match. If you are not affiliated tection of the ways dressed in the height of but Oxford and Cambridge,in a !pare speeches on these subjects nations. The beet and most modern member of the state board of |the School of Pharmacy in with a local club then just write Bacerloloilcal examination fashion and lived and traveled jclass by themselves, are entirely have a good chance to make the pharmaceuticals for clinics, the of water pharmacy and has served nu- particular. in luxury.Arriving once at Lyon different from any American iteam. direct to the national ICA of- ' Mr. Eckert. sick room or the doctors' office examination of T. B. he boldly announced to the fice. Social Chess is a most en- Bacteriological schools. o will be on display, also several Mr. Kaprow public that he was able and tertaining pastime. Queen's , sputa The decline of the study of In the Shrine of Stc. Anne de artificial daylight lamps that Bacteriological examination of blood of ready to revive the dead at will.I Greek ln the universities is Chess matches. For official de- typhoid patient Beaupre. possess. Mr. Johnston In Quebec there arc Furthermore, he decared. that! j mented by Sir Richard, since latails of organization take the fSterilization of culture media Mr. he robes worn by priests over a] Don't miss il! Barnes ln 15 days he would bo to the!Ithinks much knowledge ls de- hundred years ago. of which matter up with the national of- drawing the transplanting and bacteria burying ground and bring to life , nled those who are unfamiliar fice. Social Chess is a most en- Mr. Crone. is still In perfect conditionI all who had been burled there i with Greek. He admits,however, ■Ilk tertaining pastime. Queen's :Serum, vaccines, and biological to-day. The fabric is soft, softMiss Baker for the preceding ten years.This, that the next best thing toread- er than any silk we have now,I SMOES BUITi citi.ssi.ii Chess. Chancellor Chess, Krieg- products spiel, Kingsbattle, Angel Chess, ROOM 310— PHARMACOLOGY naturally caused great excltment] ing the original is reading a firmly woven that It will repaired and so Trirrj Group Is Employed to Guard Purity and Strength of Chess in the Third and Fourth Incharge: Mr. Schwabe. ln the city and he was so mob-I good translation, and he reconi- stand alone. Try to stand any AwWrA Dimensions these are some Bloassaylng of Digitalis and Ergot bed by people In the streets that ],mended a translation of "The modern silk up without support. Drugs Sold in This State. of the novel game's variations. UIU Nichols. he applied to the magistrates toI Apology" of Plato for anyone Shoe Repair Read the official college Chess Drugs acting on the heart-Mr. Domon put him under guard so that heI j who is unfamiliar with Greek. Do you know that you payed C\\^mmm\L >tf\JKv\ Internal (.ccretlng their pro- could not leave town until he .He told AZS. 3258 MAIN During National Pharmacy fine. In this manner the Board journal. "The Chess Players", duets and use Dr.Glands— of a young man who . for silk and bought lead aceLaForge. up on current news, Drugs acting on the Nervous System- had fulfilled his promise. This,j read a translation and was so tate? That is why your silk Week It is only natural that our prevents the sale of such drugs, and keep of course, inspired confidence|delighted that he determined to lingerie frays after It has thoughts should turn to that chemicals, medicines, and pre- latest matches, oddities of Miss Lockwood. been Mr. Jeffrey and the people thronged to his! read it ln the original Greek. executive, legislative, and judi- scriptions that do not conform. Chess and the wholesome pro- nclotherapy washed a few times. And that i ROOM 310— PHYSIOLOGY door to consult him and to buy ( According to Sir Richard. Latin ls why your silk cial body of pharmacists which to the formulae, standards, and gram of Social Chess as offered pull dresses his celebrated "Baume dc Vie" Ihas its merits, but cannot com- out at the seems, In charge: Mr Pabst. regulates the practice of phar- tests of the Pharmacopoeia and by the I. C. A. The American won't stand. macy ln New York State. This National Formulary which are Chess Federation, founded In Circulation of the Blood— Mr. Winter Which he claimed would prolong pare* with Greek. soap and water, and rot away life. Within a short time, howSir Richard has diversified ; group of ten learned and com- recognized as law by the United 1900. Is cooperating with the The Heart. its parts and function ever, the citizens grew agitated Interest*, being much interested within about five years. Mr. Stephenson. petent pharmacists, all of whom States government under the I.C.A , and "The Chess Player" Circulation in Web or Frog's Foot began receiving and he letters ln the modern Englishand Amhave had many years of ex- Pure Food and Drug Act of carries its official news an- Mr. Ognlbene. nouncements with many other Recording the Pulse perience in the profession of 1910. Mr. Avcrsano begginghim not to carry out his erican schools of psychology, Mechanical Nervn Mr. Kovel purposed experiment. Each let- and ln modern politics. Sir Richpharmacy,is known officially as Tills Board of Pharmacy interesting features as "Who's Browttlan The ALCOBAR Co. Mr. Kovel ter contained a large fee. One ard Livingstone stated tliat he the State Board of Pharmacy. further protects the health of ! Who in Chess". Syllabub. Paul Following Movement the Senses Mr. Serusa young widow, about to beIi believed the United States since Quality Home Made Ice The people of New York the people by examining and Morphy Says, problems, games. Cream ROOM 205 married again, did not desire jthe inauguration of Roosevelt. State are fortunate to have Uoensetng all pharmacists in and understandable articles on and Candles. "Chess made easy", official BOTANY PHARMACOGNOSY her former mate returned tot jhas been doing in the way of the purity and strength of this state. Tliey keep a close rules, SPECIAL and Chess varities. this life, while one man, whose politics and social reforms what Incharge: Dr. Fiero. drugs, chemicals, medicines, check on their subsequent pracand prescriptions regulated by tice by requiring the yearly re- Voltaire said: "Chess is tlie Drugs of the Ancients .. Miss Howden wife had been a veritable fury, tt took England twenty years to 1Lb. Home Made Goodies 29c game I England which does most honor to Believe It or Not Mr. McPherson was enjoying the peace to much do. has put the working these men. Inspectors are en- gistration of all pharmacists Miss Takata to have her restored to him.|man ln a very good position, for Home Made Candy Bars gaged by this Board to secure and pharmacies The Board al- the human mind". Chess Is the Flowers Tasty Luncheons I-cavos Mr. Reuconl , he 5c Each or 3 for 10c magistrates unemployment Soon the has insurance [ samples from all pharmacies In so checks periodically on the oldest scientific game in the Seeds sent for Miss Kennedy ! Served Every Noon the state and these samples are necessary qualifications of the world. Play it! Polarizing Microscope, Miss Mocejunas him and begged him to leave the to take care of him when he is at the Turkey Bones 19c lb. work, city reviving having Vlosierol Mr. Paltzik i without out of besides free carefully examined by pharma- employees of the pharmacies, to the dead. ' Microscope Mr. Olodort They had the utmost cy trained chemists. Their find- be certain that only licensed Pharmacy Professor To The confidence medical and dental attention. Parkside Candy Shoppe 3263 Main St. iPharmaceutical Myths Mr. Lawrence One great difference between ings aro checked and where pharmacists arc compounding 3208 MAIN Century of Progress Mr. Fablano that he would be succesful but Teach Pupils the American English and the go away necessary a penalty is imposed, and Cotton Mr. Sanborne : if he would dispensing prescriptionsi without reRubber Mr. McPherson viving the dead tliey would give students, which Sir Richard nousually in the form of a heavy and poisons. (Continued from Page 1) Hay Fever Miss Swarthout him an attestation saying that ticed, was that the English are cral days for the Inspection of ROOM 10 it was their own fault that he very Interested in politics while ' DISPENSING PHARMACY Iof the French Club for this year. Physicians. had not been permitted to do so. the American students seem to Cleopatra !will receive guests, and Mrs. Cawas one of the In charge: Mr. Freeman. iso Mantacinni, concealing his be indifferent toward them. Sir pen and Mrs.Rice will preside at earliest users of cosmetics and iPackaging the prescription : satisfaction consented to the Richard was uncertain as to ' tlie urns. Tea will be served from is credited with many recipes Mr. Tlcrnan. proposal and left Lyons with his whether or not the American Ampul Rx Mr. Chodaczek ! beauty for preparations. pockets well lined with the gold students were losing much four until five o'clock. Rx Powders Miss Schwendler through their lack of Interest. I In Honor of New Facult) —at one time in j Boston it Rx Troches The faculty and the new Mr. Vernarelli of his dupes. members of the French Depart- was a prison offense to take a jiRx Coated Medications Miss Praaer oMembers. you caii cut down Am batli without a doctors prescrip- fRx Konseals Mr. Carpenter Until a few years ago pongee ment will be present. tlon. IRx Tablet Triturates Mr. Rosen ,was the only silk left jour lunch bill which was Mr, Stewart Capsules— This afternoon the French . Rx Soft Gelatin In When Need —In the days of King Tut in ]Rx Incompatablllt y— Pharmacy; not adulterated. However, new with Dodds Freeh Club are entertaining at a tea In thi:; age of sophistication, Egypt, a remedy for world methods of syntheslslng baldness Mr, Rubensteln. honor of Dr. Georges Connes even silk lias not escaped the was prepared in PRINTING Incornpatablllty— Chemistry: from the f Rx j mixture effects have Invaded the orient ;.nd Dr. and Mrs. Nostrand. It ravishes Call procesof Industrial of the of the horse, the Mr. Olfford. and now pongee to has sucwill be held at the apartment of sing. As the silk-worm cannot crocodile,fats nnced food you can ,Imm the hippopotamus, the Tho following students will icumbed to the fate of all the CR. 9718 UN. 4591 Miss Eileen Adamson at 434 be influenced to produce an In- cat. the snake, and the Ibex, NORTH MAIN PRESS act as guides: iother fabrics of silk buy the most Mm Richmond Avenue. ferior grade of thread, the which was to be applied freely. Mr. John Galllgan Among those invited are: tampering is done in the treatthe use of ether as an Mr. Maurice Youngers economical. Chancellor and Mrs. Capen. ment of the silk before it Is put cnasthetlc was first discovered Mr. Jacob Marlnsky D< .in and Mrs. Park Dean Mac- on the market as fabric. A by medical students at Harvard Mr. Jacob Plaskin clonald, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spey- "loading" of lead acetate is ad- University. They found that by Mr. PhillipJ. Porplglla Mr, and Mrs. Howard Slee. ded to substitute for the body inhaling the fumes they could Dr and Mrs. Rice, Dr. and Mrs. and weight given by the extra acquire an "Ether Jag" and be- Mr. Louis Copley rbyslcians',Hospital and Nurses' Supplies Complete Miss Cora I. Gentile Perry, Dr. and Ms. Hewitt, Mr. amount of thread formerly used. come numb all First Aid Equipment ' Mr.Irving Lane and" Mrs. Silverman. Mr. and The chalky-lookingcrepe, which This is only a over. sample of what Mr.William O. Miles Mi.;. Hufstader, Miss Mabel Alt- j conies pieces easily, to so 1:00 main st. Medical Student Supplies con- your pharmacist mone m. and the Misses Hacken- tains such an amount of lead away in that brainhas stored Mr. Leslie S. Rossiter Buffalo, Y his. For Mr. Marvin J. Ruslink In Large Varieties Lincoln isoi helmrr and Woodbridgc. Iacetate that sometimes it ls j further information of see your Mr. Leo M.Sterin "Drink More Milk M. Ann Conn, the president' called "acetate crepe." /t's Good for You" IPHARMACIST. Mr. William K. Blight. (Continued - .... — — — J .... — * 15 Speeches Heard At Debate Tryouts — ' Gamma Delta — Plans Now Prepared For Chess Tourney Livingston, First Fenton Lecturer Honored at Tea .J ■ , Ancient Rackets — — — Peoole of New York State Are Fortunate To Have State Pharmacy Board Regulation — ' . — ' — — J TSTSKBT ... — — 1 t , .... — — ■ — French Club Entertains .... ' '' — E JS& fsf*%tjm^^ :'^WB<*"H|hH|l |?iJi_ffi^..'l^ffl ' — — BJL -JbtSSXIB^H JR. i^BfmtJ^^m^'jr^^^MHlßß | JEFFREY -FELL— CO. ' — "*" - HI sbcdd&mek ... �THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN ISy Kay Cook Buffalo Bulldogs Vs. West.Reserves "New Deal" 5 but lt appears that Willaman, Former Ohio State Grid Coach. Willaman. a will the call the Blue and with Ad Brings Outfit Here To Oppose Bulldogs upveteran Red who showed I well last held ln re- Reserve at (Continued from Page 1) New Coach Has Highly Successful Coaching Career at Ohio State. Coach Van Bibber and his assistant, Jim Peelle, have been drilling the boys all week especially polishing up the passing attack. In the Hamilton game the boys showed weakness at holding on to the slippery pigskin and in scrimmage sessions with the Baby Bulldog.! they have demonstrated marked im- Larry Severs, sophomore, get against White, Miller, Cat, year, iserve. Capt. Bob Willison, 194 pounds, and Harry Pontius, 200 pounds, will give the Clevelanders a pair of hefty tackles. Two veteran guards are back, Harry Gordon and Harry Katz. An outstanding guard from the frosh squad is Gene Myslenskl, who ls playinga great game and probably will start ln place of the more experienced Katz. Headed by their new grid serve offensive attack. At the coach, Sam Wlllaman, Western halts the Red Cats will have ElReserve brings its New Deal bert Clark and Ray Zeh. The football machine out of the latter was the main spring of midwest Saturday afternoon to the Frosh eleven and in his first do battle with the Bulldogs at year in varsity spangles has performed in great style. Ted Rotary field. The ends arc Clyde Ford and Wlllaman comes to Reserve Kremer, at fullback, will com- Fran Collins, the latter a sophoquarter beplete starting the highly after a successful coachmore whose stellar play has ing career at Ohio State Univer- hind the scrimmage line. Of won him a starting berth. four, Ippolito, Clark, and sity. He won national fame as these Ford will handle the kicking a coach at East Tech high Kremer saw service in the Buf- assignment for the Red Cats school. Cleveland, from 1918 to falo-Reserve game last Novem1921, coming here from Alliance, ber. where he coached the high Capt. Vfillison at Tackle C°me Down * flip TO IHIVX"_S school team for 4 years. He UinuijA °j% Durinjr That With the exception ol center "'^,-Sw^ / Vacant Hour broke into college ranks as head |£_HILo c*^w coach at lowa State college, and one of the ends. Reserve You Bee making a sensational record will present a veteran front post prewall. The center has / S/?% Barber Shop | their from 1921 to 1925. Called sented problem a real for Coach „J r\'BSBBM MAIN back to his Alma Mater. Ohio State, in 1926. Wlllaman was assistant to Coach John Wllce until 1929. when he took over the head coaching position. This year Sam Wlllaman has been working with a squad of 40 men. Eight lettermen on last OAK ST. wr year's varsity squad are not mmmmtmmr AV^f?Ht/ROtf available, the outstanding losCL. 6369 Phone, 256 OAK ST. ses being tackles, Christman I and De Masi; quarterback Ulrich; centers. Colvin and DiDonato; halfs, Keady; and guards. FIRST SEE Cobbs and Gedeon. provement. Last fall we argued ln favor of the Bulldogs last year to defeat Rosing Wins Starting Berth aBuffalo-Canlsius football game Reserve, we quote from a pre- Van Bibber will start the and we're going to keep up the game write up that appeared in same backfield that played same battle cry this year As we a Cleveland newspaper. "The through the entire Hamilton said then, and we say it again, first dull Saturday of Cleveland's game. Zlggy Pelczynskl will call a, gridiron battle between these collegiate football season ls upon signals; Ken Hyer and "Rosy" two elevens would be a 'natural.' us. Only one game ls scheduled Rosing will be at the halfs; and It goes without saying that the here today, and by no stretch of power house Zuk, fullback. Bob game would draw a packed the definition could it be called Belden, sophomore back, who house. It would be the game of Important. It ls the meeting of broke a finger in a scrimmage the season for Buffalonians. Western Reserve and Buffalo, previous to last Saturday's game Rivalry has always been keen and the only important aspect will be ready for the Red Cats of the affair is that it gives the tomorrow. between the two schools although neither institution has Red Cats a nice, easy game on Rosing proved that he is a had a tangible clatrr. to suprem- the Saturday before the tradi- first class ball carrier breaking acy due to the fact that there ls tional clash with Case." loose for some lengthy gains no major athletic competition to Just a work out for Reserve. against the Continentals to definitely decide the matter. Last However, after the game Coach snare a starring role in this spring the tennis team met the Keady made the remark that lt contest. The former Lafayette Canisius net men. Students did was "the toughest work out our high student fits in well with not become as interested in the eleven has had this year." Five Hyer and Zuk, who are expecttennis matches for the simple Red Cats were hit by Injuries in ed to prove troublesome to the reason that the net sport hasn't the "work out." Red Cats. the attraction that ls typical of In the line,, Marsh Stoll and football. Within the shadows of the goal and Johnny Rappole will take The Bulldogsand the Griffins posts the Van Bibber aggrega- care of the wings, with Russ represent the two major college tion seemed hypnotized by the Service and Wally Vaughn held elevens ln this city. A meeting Hamlltonlans in that game last in reserve. Frank Harrington between these teams would de- week. Four times the Bulldogs and Bob Moody, tackles, who cide the best collegiate grid were inside the 25-yard stripe played a bang-up game for the Powerful Backfield lo Start 2<Cg Latest Sheet Music and Records squad in Buffalo. For the sake of and yet they couldn't shove over 60-mlnute go against Hamilton, Reserve will present a formidcementing the athletic relations a much needed six-pointer. This will again be at their old posts. able backfield quartet against Novelties, Toys and Jokes already begun by the racquet lack of scoring punch was es- There is a possibility that RapBam Wlllaman, former Ohio State coach, is now directing Western the Bulldogs. Vic Ippolito. senwlelders, we can see no obstacle pecially evident in that thrilling pole, the idol of Alexandria Bay, Games Of All Kinds. Reserve isundergoing a building-up process gridders quarterback Reserve in Cleveland. sational from quarter when it looked as may be shifted to tackle for the and willbe heard from in the future. A game withOhioState is scheduled that should be ln the way of final Cleveland Heights, will be the against pupiis. his former OPEN EVENINGS bettering the relations between though the Blue and White were Reserve battle. 3, pitted 601 MAIN ST. for Cleveland November with Sam for the Red Cats. the University of Buffalo and reallygoingplaces. But the Con- Capt. Bob Rich, the battling Other games on the Reserve schedule are Akron, Toledo, Buffalo, Mt. signal-callerfast, Lakes AND SUNDAYS Opp. Great Ippolito, shifty Bob Williaon of a ball car-Wallace, Case, JohnCarroll. j Union, tinentals front wall stiffened benedict of the Bulldogs, ls a Baldwin Oberlin and Canisius college.* rier, is the big gun in the Re- i captain. Other stars are Vic Ippolilo. and held off what looked to be fixture at his snapper-back post Mo&slllon, aggressive tackle, is acting Cleveland Heights boy, who is the main offensive threat, andTed Kremer and will be flanked by Jack of WoodsfleJd. Fmrr.hinr* P;'! beck and defensive star It's high time that the Uni- certain defeat. Looking over the results of the Seubert and Chuck Donatelll, Shilling vs. Windelbcrg versity cut the red tape, or what game Hamilton one notes the Buckholtz vs. S. Petro guards. Jack Smith, who ls imever else may be the barriers to Improvement of the 1934 Bullthe Westfall drew a bye. every game, proving lowing a football contest between with should contests: Bulldogs and the Griffins and dogs over last year's outfit. With also see action before the final Berney vs. Cohen Tourli-football campaign opens only exceptions a few the '34 give this city a sports spectacle Morinsky vs. Benjamin whistle blows. Frosh defeated Business AdEppers vs. Semoffsky that It's been longing to wit- eleven that faced Hamilton was ministration Tuesday afternoon ness. There's an old axiom that the same team that lined up Gross vs. Bwadea in the opening game of the (5> reads somethinglike this: If you against the Buff and Green last Tennii and Golf Pairings Buchholtz vs. Carlson touch football schedule. The practicfall. Hamilton also had Krauth, something badly enough want Eiderson and Benzow score, 6-0, does not indicate the Lifted; Touch-Football there ls no obstacle in the way ally the same veteran eleven drew byes. wide margin of superiority that can prevent you from gain- that defeated the Bulldogs by Results. The golf pairings arc as fol- showed by the yearlings. The ing it. The students want the the top heavy score of 15-0. This afternoon at 2:30 the lows: Business Adders were on the de- DIRECTIONS: A Bmnll amount ot pure 101 on the finjrer tip applied frequently to One has to admit that this golf teams of U. B. and State The revised pairing game and we sincerely believe fensive throughout most of the ] the cold sore, pimple, boil or ra»h. willbe found to be most beneficial. 101 ii not k for the Luther vs. Constantino and contains no chloride of lime or acid. It haa a hundred and on« usm. that the football squads of both year's Bulldogs have more pep Teachers College will meet In a intramural tennis and golf tour- Carlson vs. Kane same and only fumbles by the poison zip than the '33 Wilsonmen. 50 million bottles have been sold. It must be ■■■■■]. and Then, play schools are in favor of it. match tournament at naments have justbeen released. Krause vs. Lelphart freshmen prevented the latter ; by allthe Leading Grocers. _*___>. ForSale *■**£***'" why not a Buffalo Canisius On the field they're a talkative Orover Cleveland Park. Buffalo's The running up larger from a much first round matches in the Collard vs. Noshaw ! lot and the old zipper is always line-up will consist of Luther, game? BUFFALO, N. T. tennis division call for the fol- C. Petro vs. Sells score. 1 GARDINER MFG. CO., Inc. * evident. Westfall, Collard, Carl Petro, Second only to the Niagara Blocking and tackling have Steve Petro, and Shilling, with grid battle in the matter of hard also come in for improvement Buchton, Frank, Olarada, Keplay and spirited action should showing that the White Helmets nyon, Goodrich and Hewitt rebe the game tomorrow at Rotary have mastered the fundament- presenting State. field. If team nicknames mean als. Now lt remains to be seen The University of Buffalo Golf anything,this contest between whether the boys can improve in Club also announces a medal the Red Cats and the Bulldogs the business of scoring touch- play tournament to be held over should develop into a real "dog- downs. After all, It's the six- the Grover Cleveland Park ''riftTV"nifty ■'*>. MmssSßw^. >ws^xW eat-cat" fight with both elevens pointers that pay the dlvldens. course on Oct. 17, at 2:30 P. M. clawingat each other from start greens charged No fee will be to finish. Hobart's surprising defeat of but participants must be a mem« Union proves that the Genevans ber of the club. Dues are fifty Last year the Bulldogsleft for have a formidable ball club this cents for freshmen and one dolthe Red Cats den in Cleveland year. Starting out with a decis- lar for upper classmen. New with only a prayer and a hand- ive win over Dickinson, the Ho- members will be admitted ln ful of gridders. What changed bart machine, under the men- time to compete in next Wedthose meek-lookingBulldogs In- torship of their new coach, Em- nesday's tournament. to the ferocious, back-snapping erald (Speed) Wilson, has been A meeting of present and proanimal whose name they bear the surprise team of the Con- spective members will be held no one has been able to discover. ference. The traditional Buffalo- soon to discuss future activities. At any rate, when the smoke of Hobart clash in November prothe battle had cleared away the mises to be a humdinger. A vicBulldogs had torn the Red Cats tory for either team spells sucto shreds and for the first time cess for the season as past reHjj&Wfl&T "> /im aW^' *"-tfmMW , B Hviw'i; .i m\4 M?*L\\m\m\ «■«* y^^ ;^B^Vfc rW Ji: "' in a dog's age the battling can- cords are tossed to the winds tTW' ines from Buffalo had registered when these old rivals tangle on what the Associated Press was the gridiron. * Mrs. White would like some » pleased to term one of the major expression of opinion on the upsets of the East. ReSports Scraps specials Western which the cafeteria, has * serve comes here tomorrow with been featuring lately; namely, .. revenge. object The fate of a New Deal will one ln view. the 25c plate luncheon and the swing in the balance tomorrow if the Bulldogsteme these wild- 20c sandwich with beverage. Do afternoon. Like U. 8., Western cats It'll be a bright feather ln vou like them and wish them to the Cleveland trip be continued? Reserve ls also Initiating new their caps deal program In football. Sam last fall recalls fond (?) mem- Later on in the year, If there K. <r' S* >sfk*^LrijmmVm\A^t : Wlllaman, who received his ories to the boys... the hotel Is enough demand for it, the y i-i\-A^- A\w\Mm\ J Maa%■"' *"■*' walkingpapers from Ohio State manager's hair turned gray over dinner service may be resumed. .liM^Sfl^^^tew. lmSa\ ' '"■ V*"' BB Mo^' 7 .^^B "" ~'* ' jHEB has hitched his wagon to a star night... Jim Childs did a good If you a-e one who would like to '^j^V mmW mWm and caught on with the Cleve- Job at the microphone. sort of see this done, or know of anyland Institution. Like Van Bib- slowed up the cheer leaders, one who would, express your dei ' ' jamMM Hobart, Alfred, and sire and let Mrs. m, ber, he does not expect any mir- though White know. being Rochester are undefeated It would be a great convenience acles at Reserve this year ' %fip WBP^^ 'Rosy" Rosing to those who live In, and those j<n--» ■*'content to look to the future for old Rochester. B. . IBP-:?^' better things. Coach Wlllaman ...the boy with iron legs... "We who study late In ;ht library. says, "I feel safe in pledging to expect to beat Reserve," says Do you realize or stop to con\ mffAT W\ Bl S^B t^ AmmW^^mt^^^^^^^^^mtM^^m\\mm\mm^mmmm\\ WW^T all Reserve men and women Van here's hoping the Bull! sider what real bargains you pet shaping up will as another mm\m\\\a\\\mmWW^^^^k\ J^^^^*W^^m^'^^^^SA\ I l^B *//sfl>#^'4^^ iP^lil dogs our team enter each are AmrnXm that in the cafeteria? Where else can game with such enthusiasm and Iron men eleven. .Rich and Zuk vou get a fullslze sundae for .AssSr-jmr ,'^<^Ss\\\\\\\\W\m determination that we will allbe have played 120 minutes of foot- twelve cents? .^ssssssH .......K sMßWsststy^^sssWK^Mßni<""'".T^l,.im««iii!SaK"g slsl^BiT|WaWnCisKl[K2sls^ssißtif:^r,^^^yidyTW.^ssssssV i^>"' which is about all you proud of them." What more can ball games job. then, playing in two Warren Rosing, his you ask of a man could ask of * at this new ...Van looks for nothing less first game in Blue and White '..against livery, was the outstandingman than tie for Clarkson ' an idea how overa you give To '„,--■■'■ of the game His runningability whelmingwere the odds against Niagara... should prove advantageous to the Van Bibber men In their ' yJ\t\ ' ■ ... tg\>2s6 11 " WIIITEMAiYS SONG SHOP 25C " ColdSores andPimples? Uie U.B. GolFTeam To Play Today Intra Mural Sports Program Released - l 6 I Bf ' - " " " " " " " Do YouLikeOffers Of Cafeteria? " " " — ■ .. ... ... " ... ... " .. .. . — J I| IJ^P Ht^''i^$ '* m.\tm^m\\W ... j| BEMk^i^ aP^^^ESs^Hfc^H^ '^S^^lP^ -A'^^Sl^f-M P WmW^mWmll^m Ml JB i^BL --- ... AsmsFMmf j£m\MM^r mm&i" ""^wmW^ \W ■■ PSW Br -"'"*^&^^^sSrW^^^ ''iffsW AsKmaifsT^M Fighting Hamilton Eleven Holds Jim former U.B. new Superior Bulldog Eleven Scoreless count of thetheaentire coming games. Childs, wingman, using amplifying gave system, play-by-play acgame. Buffalo Rum Up Eleven First Down* to Two for Buffalo Continentals. A strong U.B. football eleven was held to a scoreless tie by a stubborn Hamilton team at Rotary Field last Saturday. The Bulldogs ran put eleven first downs against two for the Continentals. On the opening play of the game Stan Zuk almost got away for a score only to be stopped by a fleet-footed Hamiltonian Warren Rosing also was robbed of a touchdown ln the final quarter by a Hamilton playei who was fortunate to grasp his Jersey sleeve and bring him down. (0) (0) .. Hamilton Stoll, Ie le. Hand Harrington,It It, O'Donoghue Donatelll, lg \g, Carmer Rappole twice missed touchRich, c, Byrnes down passes, once having the Smith,c rg rg, Jaeger finger tips only to ball on his rt, Ooss Moody, rt lose it. Rappole, re re. Palen It seemed as though the Bull- Pelczynskl, qb qb. Massoth dogs despite their superiority ln Hyer, lhb Ihb, Jones [ all departments of the game Rosing, rhb rhb, McKenzie were battling against an ob- ?uk, fb fb, Ruhle stacle greater than the eleven Substitutions— Buffalo, Seumen from Hamilton none oth- bert, rg.; Hamilton, Vaughn, re. er than Lady Luck. Early in the fourth quarter, a Van Loan, le; Smith, lg; Foreman, c; Lefevre, fb. golden opportunity was thrown' away, when, with the ball on Referee, Russ Burt (Canlslus), the 20-yard line, three passes umpire, Ted Fellowes (Dartwere thrown, all being Incom- mouth); head linesman, C. plete. Motzer. .... .... ( ospjrUlil1.11.Ills Amsrlcsii To^scoo Compsn/. *tea!ssw®i^^!^^ j^ *«*: \9^% m Af ill. Cfelwthe clean center leaves are used in Luckies— be- YntM^^lm.a^mm\ IeaVCS arC thC miMeSt they cost more they taste better. CaUSC thC ClCan CCllter ... leaves ... �THEBUFFALO BEE 6 Cheering U. B. Crowd Raids Downtown Places During Rally Excess-, of Clieerinjr Friday Blamed for Lack of Yells Game Saturday The Good LOST Old Days on Saturday night, Oct. 6th. an Elgin watch, yellow gold with Roman numerals. Back engraved as follows: Dorothv Lorz LOST Night at Meditation Of a Campus Widow 12-25-04 This watch is valued by the family as a keepsake. Reward Some of the spectators, among TEN YEARS is offered. them cheer leader Al LePrell, Communicate with James AGO had a good excuse for the feeble Moss, Duggin, John or Norton (According to the Bee) cheering at the Hamilton game,i Lobby counter. Hall being that one voice j The reason i History is always interesting, will stand just so much yelling but it is more than that when and no more, and the "just so [ ! it concerns the development of much yelling" was done on such important organizations as Main Street Friday night. , the Glee Clubs. Away back in The pep rally lnst Friday 1 1898, Frank Purdy, night was a little success lita medical student, tried to organize a Glee tle only because of the fact that there were not enough stu'land Mandarin Club with little success. The circumstances were (Continued from Page li dents out. Gatheringat the bonfire at 8 p. m., the crowd heard a little more favorable three George Van Bibber speak about to get out of this rut. Only by years later when Walter Goodale creating optimistic an outlook and Sam Botsford gave it a try. the hopes he had for the cultivation of school spirit. Several on athletics can the institution 'From 1907-1913 all student of the players spoke, Bob San- emerge from this undesirable IIactivities were at a standstill, born frankly confessing that he. condition and develop a winning and the glee club refused to reshad come out to see the girls attitude. The team has built up pond to the resuscitative efforts and was disappointed to find a fine spirit and it is up to the of Dr. Lemon, until 1919. At Claudette Colbert plays the title role in Cecil B. DeM'lle's student body to support their j that time a glee club and or"Cleopatra," which comes Saturday to the Great Lakes so few there. remarked, j chestra efforts, Van Bibber by The entire crowd rode down was formed Dr. Theatre Featured with Warren William and Henry Wilj town and made their first suc- Cooperation is a vital factor i !Lemon and Richard Durrltt, the coxon, she is the reincarnation of the beautiful queen cessful attack at Fort Statler, in team. Van Bibber illustrated |song leader at the Y. M. C. A., whose name has rung down the centuries, and about where they outnumbered the this remark by a "chalk talk", and ln 1920 the glee club gave whose life and loves DeMille stages his most ambitious bell hops and house dicks ten showing its first out of spectacle. town concert in the cooperation needed to one. The Lafayette Hotel was to bring to a successful conclu- fifteen years. In 1921 Mr. Wm. taken by storm and the Main sion the spinner play. He show- A. Fuhrmann took his place as street traffic was badly crippled ed how every man on the tearfi Director of Music. He was also professor of music at Masten I while the University students must work as a unit to Insure boldly forgot to wait for the the School and was! success of the Intricate Park High traffic lights to change. Town- spinner. forced :o resign his position at j University ln 1924 beause of send Hall auditorium housed the loyalty developed where is the cheering crowd, and Charlie "Nostrongly than on the grid- lack of time. It was at this time | Penfold officiated at directing more iron," the speaker said. Van that Mr. Ward took his place as the Alma Mater while the opinion our director and served us faith- Subject Was "GreatProblems and the Modern Mind; group played Romeo to Kenny Bibber expressed this loyalty! fully for ten years. We wish you An Analogy." (Juliet) Hay, who smiled down with all duecredit to the success, Mr. Hufstader. and frlendshsip that develops the same from the balcony. in the class room. friendThe swinging doors at the ship that develops Thethe Sir Richard Livingston, Presi- are in the midst of a like Revogrld- We see that Chancellor Capen on gave a series of lectures upon dent of Corpus Christi College lution. The closeness of the colBuffalo Athletic Club did double iron and in the locker room will j time while the students did full ! development of the Ameri- at Oxford, was brought here lapse of culture at Athens to the lasting. speed ahead. The manager of be can education system at the :under the auspices of the Fen- that of our day ls striking. Conthe Palace Theatre got rather Praises the senior gridders Grosvenor Library. ton Foundation last Friday ev- duct had been shaped and conhuffy and the crowd wended its ening. His subject was "Greek trolled by religion. Then the Showering praise on the sixI way, eight a-breast, up Main to In celebration of Student Problems and the Modern habit of critical and scientific Chippewa, where the Socialists senior members of the Bulldogs'l Activities Day. there was a big Mind: ! An Analogy." His last thought spread to human conwere having a meeting. Tlie squad, Van Bibber stated that [ parade followed by an assembly visit had been seven years ago duct and religion and under its speaker's audience increased they aro playing u great game at Hutchinson. iThis was be- when he came as the Vice acid test these :nMn stays of time are for the success of the endow- Chancellor ten-fold very suddenly and f ball and at the of Queen's Universi- man kind, not comprehensible then decreased just as quickly distinguishing themselves as, ty, Dublin. to the finite mind of man, bewhen the speaker commended campus leaders. L. speaking or gan to melt. The cause of the According to Sir Richard adState Teachers College amid !the personnel of the squad, theIFIVE criticism is the same, that ls 'coach urged more men to reportI the chorus of boo's. Greek studies, like ChristAGO TODAY dress, ianity are one of the cures for the asking of the question All in all, it was a successful for football this year. "Our job (According to the Bee) our present spiritual condition. whether customs conform to night— very successful, in fact. ,'is to build football squads," he! Ancient critics said. "MoThere are plans for another, said, and with an eye to the ! The University received wishes We are at home in ages which nature. rality has no ground in nature" pep rally on Friday night. Oct. Ijfuture he optimistically expres- j for the success of the endow- resemble our own and that is iIt is, they stated, "a means of the hope that in two or three ] ment fund drive from Colgate one reason why 400 B. C. should j 26. the night before the Toledo sed fettering suoer man In a fiii" game. Boys, how's about for- years the University of Buffalo and Cornell. The endowment have a strong appeal for us" snun web of a fine morality" getting to be sissies; girls, how's Would have a first rate team[ fund drive of 1920 had as Its he asserted Ancient Greece is |Many agreed with sayabout forgetting to be prissles demanding national acclaim. chairman, Mr. Walter P. Cooke our nearest parallel and may be Iing, "It is best to Jocasta live at ranand come out and have the who is also chairman of this a partial remedy for our disease dom as one can". Likewise, the time of your lives at the pepsecond drive. At the time of the As public taste becomes more two faced Crltlas expounded piest pep rally that has ever first drive, the university stood developed and intelligence finds these same views. been staged in the city of Bufin danger of loosing this campus Its way into every field, there 1j falo? Make your plans now to site which Chancellor Norton more and more investigation At such a time it was Indee-' keep the date open for the best had purchased ln 1909, because and research. The secret of in- necessary for some great thinktime of the season. there had, as yet, been no build- dividual existence ls spiritual moral, and relirrious, Sir Richard ings erected upon it. averred, and when these things Miss Helen Falrburn was ap- are tampered with trouble Typewriters (Continued from Page 1) pointed to the personnel office. follows. LOW PRICES A class In Mechanical Drawing You know the lady, freshman, Thrice In past history the Portables and Office world has faced a similar breakwas started in Townsend Hall as Mrs. Southard. Machines By down of culture and civill"atlon. which was taught by Mr. HarRoyal Typewriter Co. Sigma Alpha Mu cheated by in 500 B. C, 400 A D. and durrington. 196 FRANKLIN ST. Interest in this work grew disobeying the rushing rules for ing the Renaissance. Now we until the opening of the Even- fraternities for which they were spanked, figuratively of course. Ing Session in 1923. At that time Dean Marsh foresaw a demand The chronological developengineering so a for classes in Rough and Ready few more were started. Gradual- ment of the University was conCollege men have turned from ly more courses were opened. sidered interesting enough for the smooth, sleek lines and cloths Students eventually demanded printing five years ago. It seems and are adopting with surprising we're celerity suits with a nonchalant a uniform and balanced cur- j quite as probable that a repetihangof the coat, natural shoulders rlculum with some mark of tion of the high spots wouldn't and soft rolled lapels. Many of formal recognition by the Uni- go so baJly today. Anyway, here the latest designs have the military versity at the end of their work. we come, ready Dr not. The satchel pockets, although this type certificate in en- College of Medicine at that time is somewhat in the background The presentwhich gineering, was first was the foundation of the entire as yet. awarded at the end of last year, University. In 1846 several men is the outgrowth of that de- interested In medicine applied for a charter and the first mand. One of the advances in en- Chancellor was none other than gineering here was the an- the now famous Millard Fillnouncement of a "Steering more. Now steady growth was Committee", by the Cancellor. perceptable until about 1859.The This committee, which is com- College of pharmacy took up posed of Mr. Harrington, Dr. quarters In the same building Hector, Dr. E. R. Riegel, Dr. with the me- school ln 1886, Gehman, Mr. Harding Mr. Lup- and the t ;o lived under the fer. Mr. Parker and Mr. Waters same roof until 1922. In1891 the will control future policies and Law School was added. The much u-ed Townsend Hall came expansion. as a gift In 1915. Seventy-three Fall stylists decree that the years after Chancellor Fillmore survey In a recent at Montaeasy-fitting suits be of rough fab- na, of a total of 141 pin-hang- had suggested an academic derics with woolens predominating. With colder weather in the offing, ings, only 70 marriages resulted. partmen, the first degrees in the College of Arts and Sciences the smart collegian will accept this mode as both stylish and practical. were conferred. Fall showings throughout the country are featuringthese new designs Last year the Wisconsin legisand cloths. lature voted to restore compulsory drill at the university. The The English Started It measure was finally vetoed by '"'■-. ■■«4y i And the well-dressed collegeman governor. the will follow his colleagues-acrossthe-sea in apmm\\t----~m»-\ wearing the \ new snap brim hat with the I ■,- *^y mwjra*******'crown whichis S^—-*** 1^ <k-.:~^."r'^w"^^^^Mfc^^^j telescoped in the manner in which the English quaintly term "a pork pie." The LA GROTTA acceptance of this new hat mode is Sunday, Monday, Tuesday spreading widely over the country October 14, 15, 16 among the younger men and colfood, Good delicious wines lege students, and just in case yon v,ant something that isultra-smart and liquors, and a most we suggest that you get one ol enJoy ab1 e atmosphere these immediately. The hat m itself is novel and make the spider web bar "interesting," and should prove the "regular" thing for class and a favorite with all U. B. street wear, as it is particularly students and faculty. well adapted- to the easy-flowing cuts of the new suits and coats. Our beautiful banquet At Your Service rooms are available for This is the first in a series of regular fashion columns parties. Make your rewhich we are famishing you servations with Senor through the cooperation of the Collegiate Digest fashion staff. Tyne. If you have any questions on correct styles, color combinations, etc. write to Fashion and CollegiateDigest, P. O. Editor. Box 472.Madison, Wis., and k* Edna May Oliver will send tod the latest nu "MURDER ON THE 386 PEARL STREET thmtk information e* your BLACKBOARD" C 193-1.IlKirr MnuToMCCO Co. VutinUr problem. I TODAY Van Bibber Gives Stirring Speech At Convocation ' . Richard Livingston Addresses Students Under Auspices of Fenton Foundaton . YEARS ■ ... Growing Interest In Engineering Apparent in U. B. Draw 'round, my pets, while I, a sage old woman, tell thee the states thru which your minds will pass before you leave this time honored old college. Freshman womans viewpoint: You arc entering upon a new phase of life. Everythingis different, wonderful. You've never known life could be so per- fectly glorious as it has been thru with men forever. Now presented in these past few you truly know what you want weeks. You are now a woman, and mean to get lt. capable and quite willing to But are you really finished? make a firm decision as to the Ah, no, not, at all. Hard? No, kind of man you prefer for your seasoned perhaps. As a Senior, partner or at least a beau for you are Just as sure as you the season anyway. With all were as a Freshman but sure there is to chose from in these of different things. Life isn't so parts you can afford to be a bit bad after all, If you take lt easy. particular. Suppose you try a What type of man will you football player, a hero in short, want? Oh, just someone nice. the kind of man who would Steady, honest and homey. Not have been a knight in days of stingy but thrifty, not brilliant old. He must be handsome, ro- but sensible, not ardent but mantic, flattering and must earnest. Not a worshipping think you are the loveliest rose Adonis, not a temperamental bathed by the morning dew. genius nor man-about-town, Thus, a freshman. just a very honorable sort of a guy. A year has passed and you er to come forth and expose the fallacies of these popular views. Plato was that man. He saved tlie day that time for 800 years to come. Sir Richard remarked have at last found the man of At the University of Holland that Plato (1) admitted the your dreams. You can't under- unique customs govern the constrength of the arguments he stand how, such a short while duct of fraternity pledges. Each had to refute (2) he Insisted on ago, you could have been so must have his head shaved, so easily pleased. He a definite Philosophy (31 he indefinite, by enter the house different, the window hard to compreagreed that must govern him- is —under no circumstances Is he self by nature rather than by hend, yet so easily understood allowed to use a door. pure convention. He raised the by you. the one person fit to question, however, as to what cope with such an eminent perconstitutes the satisfaction of sonality. However, all that glitIf Your "FRAT" Pin mankind Within each man, he ters is not gold and before long Has "BECKER" on It deems, there are three creatures, aforesaid romance will in all | You're Sure of a many headed monster signi- probability be broken off and HIGHEST QUALITY " fying his passions, a lion de- when you are a Junior you'lli try noting his spirited qualities have a different story. really the wise Becker of Buffalo which makes him fight and You are now lastly a human being meaning guy you pictured yourself to be reason. All three are necessary when you were a Freshman. for the complete man, all must You're cold, hard and cynical. ."«j->X**X«X«X«X-X wX^*<«X«X«> be satisfied. The man helped by You know the game and resolve You'll enjoy rldlnjr to U. B„ % to be a big time play girl from X in a Rood used car from the Hon will tame the beast. V false, superficial, Among other thing, Sir !now on All is irrelevant, and but least you | Richard mentioned that when at NIELSEN'S men have no real Interest, they have a well outlined program by "jBAILEY and GENESEE X are the play things of lower which you'll play the game of .s^+^ps)s>s>s)+.>s)+^#+s)+<)++4++»lE forms of concentration. When |life your own way and fox the there is a predominant interest Iknaves of the earth. You'reI in sex, it ls a pretty good sign that the more vital meaningsI of living are disregarded. The speaker referred to Dante, Goethe and the Greeks as having clear ideas of life and urgedI Has opened the door to many great opportunities. It, that we need their clear voices probably, is now the Master Key to more good positions in which made themselves heard business than any one other accomplishment, then. He closed his lecture witli the remark that, "they denied nothing but placed scientific knowledge above passions. The Business College world needs Hellenism, not onOffers an Excellent Course 1028 Main Street ly for culture and art, but because it can give our civilization ! It Pays To Attend a Good School a soul. I — £ I | STENOGRAPHY BRYANT & STRATTON ' ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ISAIEX DANCE! n"""' Saturday, Octoberl3th 69c Cents Couple 9-1 „„oad _» BH .■«.- SHERIDAN DltlVE Used Fashion Notes ... UNIVF.RSMV I I LJ UI'FFALO and while 1 — Wr '' v'ilJW GRANADA -^^^PsWßl^B^^^^^ w^-'" Jr "'~'"': &% ■ : :^^wi^B Bh^bß.Rm^B "'■ ~^| JEAN HARLOW Franchot Tone "THE GIRL FROM * LORENZO'S MISSOURI" — — * the cigarette that tastes better po"°elle — m" n^cmu KOSTELANETZ. ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS 9 P.M. (E. S. T.) COLUMBIA NETWORJS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1934-10-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/12/1934 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 15 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 15 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1934-10-12; Vol. 15 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6808917544478e0ca5c91828b22cb92c.pdf 4f3f07df31795eba188509aa1827b818 PDF Text Text This is the Last Issue of (he Bee for the School Year 1933-1934. THE BEE ===============Be sure to get your copy of the Buffalonlan on May ti. The Largest College Newspaper in Western New York VOLUME 14 BUFFALO, N. Y., NUMBER 30 FRI lAY, MAY 18, 1934 RESULTS OF ELECTION RELEASED Releases Past Members Highlights Of U.B. Racqueteers Heavy New Courses Parke Ballot Is Cast Norton Program Win From Canisius Years Activity Moves Into CommandWill Be Open Entertainment for Sum- Of SAC Attend Managers Election In Students Positionin Western Reviewed Are Planned New YorkRace Annual Dinner This Summer Cuthbert, Jehle, Klein, Powell Are The mer !g ing Mr.Parke has released the reAnnual Banquet Nor- Events of Year In ReSubject Of port for the running of Norton ton Hall ClimaxesIn Comtrospect Show Many Hall for this summer. During Deal To Be Changes the six weeks of summer session mittee's Activities iffered school it will be open the same hours as during the regular The Students' Activities ComLast year at about this time Tsssion at the Unisession. Other parts of the mittee held Its annual dinner in Norton Hall was a few orange Buffalo will open school Moody, By scoring an impressive 3-2 victory over the Canisius net- Successful Seniors men, the Blue and White tennis It looks as though the studteam moved Into a commanding ents at the University of Buffalo position in the race for Western have the ability to arise to the New York tennis honors. The occasion. At most of the elecresult of the matches Wednestions held throughout the year, vacation it will be closed. The the private dining rooms of Nor- girders and curious looking day afternoon evend the cour.t a very small percentage of the Ly 2, with severali program Buffalonians will come "stuff" didn't seem to con. The squads that between the two as Cancommittee has been ton Hall on Friday evening.May ! tain the potentialities of resistudent body castballots. At the Itlons to the faculty j working; on a isius defeated the Bulldogs ear- out on the twenty-fifth of May. most plans for entertainImportant election of the ier of new courses, for the summer students 11. One of the objects of this' dence—a place for a student lier In the session. The loss was By this date all the payments year, 1549 ballots were cast. For ment to announcementj Thus dinner was to bring back union. Student Union? Even tlie the first one of the year for the must be paid. All campus books the Board of Managers, a total final they far have included on te University this! Griffins.Inlocal competition the will be distributed In Norton of 981 votes were cast ln the their program dances, ball as many past members as possl- i phrase was foreign then. games, and horse-shoe pitching ble. Among the former leaders I "Now everyone registered In Bulldogs have lost only to Can- Hall. jiterest among the acquainted Subscriptions may be obtained Schools of Arts and Business the University is isius. Administration; 157 in the who attended were Dr. Jacob with the building and "pals will be the "New The board for management of Otto, singles matches Wertz anytime wihtin the next week In the first chairman of the S. A. j with Bob Parke, who has filled School of Law; 90 In the School your >e Constitution" by Norton also announce that the at five dollars. This Is last played sterling tennis and Sands C. in i903; Dr. Cott. chairman of Pharmacy and 321 ln the position as Director of Nor- to whip their opponents. Wertz chance. rofessor John T. building will be closed until 11 ln 191S; Mr. Irving Templeton. his » Points of View In o'clock in the morning during ton Hall so thoroughly that the setting down Brady, one of Can- There are still staff positions Schools of Dentistry and Mediis History" by Dr. the two weeks of examinations, chairman ln 1920; Dr. Bernard fact that Norton Hall has not al- isius' ace racqueteers, in straight open. If those of you who are cine. 'ratt; "Seminar ln and that it will be closed Sun- Lemon, chairman In 1925; and ways been in existence Is for- sets Captain Billy Smith drop- Interested haven't placed yo.ir The President of the Union lis and Clinical days for the rest of the school Dr. Carlton F. Scofield. present gotten. After" the successful ped his match to Joe Turski application, do so Immediately. will be chosen from the Senior chairman. year. Several other alumni stunt night and Mixer,and the after a stubborn battle. by Dr. Daniel B. The yearbook ls anxious to have members of the Board of ManAt this time, the close of the leaders also attended, as well as overwhelmingly fine dance. of as many people try out for the agers. The doubles combination The election committee conSymmetry," a school year, Bob Parke wishes the present student leaders of Bob's attitude was Just the Smith and Wertz was too much staff as possible. ;arts, was not given to commend the students for the various organization mem- thing needed to keep up the for the A list of subscribers will be sisted of the following: pair and as a Canisius er Session last year.I the good care they have taken bers of the S. A. C. Frederick Holder, Chairman. feeling of at-homeness. Union result the Blue and White aggre- found on another page. Frances Stephan. Arts of Modern Phlloso-| of their new building. The only programs continued with the gation came through with the The toastmaster for the eveWilliam Weyer, Business Adsiven by Dr Marvin fault that he wishes could be ' ning was Mr. Charles H. Dwyer. outstanding event, the Farmers decisive match of the afternoon H. Schultz Awarded ministration Ball, on which occasion all the clinching the win for the Bullnever been offered corrected in the near future is 1 Yale Anittantship Arnold Seastead, Pharmacy who first introduced Dr. Otto, immer term, that of littering the floors with, who reminisced about his col- fireplaces were lighted for the dogs. Paul Lapey, Law courses announced cigarette butts, and bits of first time. The "old" student Summaries: days. Second on the pro(c) defeated Smith ner are: "Advanced paper. He also made the state- lege union which has functioned for Howard Schultz, who ls reArnold Oabbey, Medical and Turski gram Lemon, was Dr. who gave more than one semester yields (U B) 6-3, 6-3 ceiving his Masters Degree ln Dental nd Optics Labora- ment that he canot speak high- , very interesting speech on the Its place to a new one. Margaret Barton, Board of b. School Teachers'" ly enough of the student em- a Wertz (U B) defeated Brady the Department of Physics this history of the S. A. C. and the i year, has been awarded a grad- Managers by (C), 6-3, 6-2 i E. J Moore and L ployees. This new experiment of j.' No small credit is various student activities. He the freshmen for deserved (Continued from Page 1) r, and "Biology and ' (U B) the atmosSands defeated Sulli- uate, asslstantshlp at Yale for Norton Hall vindicates any , displayed first copies of the Bee, cterlology" by Dr. ] yeaty doubts that may have been held.■ the Bison and the Iris. Quoting phere of pep anr something that van (C). 5-7. 6-3, 6-3 nan. is vaguely termed "spirit". Thev Turski-Brady (C) defeated After graduating from high He says that he wouldn't ask' W. Seltz will teach for better cooperation, for stu- from the Be*- he gav a very In- started the academic year with Sands-Murray (UB), 8-6, 6-2 school, Mr. Schultz attended teresting of the first acount Shakespeare", a new I Smith-Wertz (U B) defeated Fredonia State Normal School workers are loyal, indus- Junior Prom. It was such a suc- enthusiastic reorganization of '.he English lnstruc- dent the G. M.F. under the direction Twist-Reese (C), 6-2, 6-2 for two years. He entered the trious, ambitious, and anxious -1 cess that the following year the of Tom Moran and determined Continued on page 4 University of Buffalo in 1930. He to get work. Buffalo Federation of Women's that this mysterious "spirit" Many Summer Jobs held the position of undergradClubs requested that the Uni- should be felt and expressed. Available to Girls uate assistant for two years and versity restrict the Junioi Prom SCHOLARSHIPS The yearbook was re-estab- The Personnel Office has an- that of graduate assistant durAll applications for Scholto Lhe fore pari, of the evening. lished and stood upon its own nounced that all girls who are ing the past year. arship and Loan Aid for legs through the efforts of Bob Next on the program was Winegar interested in working this sum- While working for his Masters We are all patiently awaiting next year must be filed with and the co-operation the Committee on Scholar- IRobert Mullonzl, who spoke on of his staff. It, too, was Imbues mer should report to Mrs. South- Degree, he has been working on the hard earned vacation before ships and Loans before the ,students ln politics and the with the new feeling andstarted ard today or Saturday. Forty- the problem "Measurement of us, and our rising spirits tell us Bob Parke, the director of our four girls are desired to work for gases, usFirst of June. present movement in Washing- Its renaissance under the name twelve weeks, five days a week, dllectric constants of that lt won't be long now. While Norton Hall, recently made a ing the high frequency hetro- we arj;basking ln the warm sun. LILLIAS A.MacDONALD. "Buffalonlan", I of its new monvisit to Todd Union at the Uniat $15 a week, for a prominent dyne beat method." Continued on page 4 swimmingand having one grand icker having been selected by a soap company. versity of Rochester. His visit time, what will our professors student contest. was made upon the invitation of Masquers Blue did than more be doing? Those patient souls their director, Mr. Lauterbach. their bit, what with staging who have given their all that we The occasion was the Father-Son Continued on page 3 might learn, do they go back to day, and Mr. Parke returned nature during the summer to revery enthusiastic about the afFinance Students Win trieve tempers, worked overtime, fair. This day is a big occasion and badly shattered nerves? No, at Todd. At the banquet the And Lose On Market most of them are martyrs to the buildingwas packed, even ln the College students are by no , igrasps. foyer there were tables set. Last September Professor [ Well, lt looks as though the we have no more freshmen caps cause of education of the masses Hypnotism is. according to Dr means Immune to the common Mr.Parke was very interested interest in Froman's Corporation Finance to worry about 'not that we ever , and strive either to perfect unusual things 1Leary, merely a form of sugges- Class speculated theoretically school year of 1933-34 is fast did) tolearn ihe method of managing and that within a very short | themselves for our benefit or to tion, ebbing away. This means several campus emphaAround these last few t more artificial and Todd, for It ls an older, more exwith ten thousand dollars ln time we are to be given an op- conduct Summer School for days there has been a constant ;sized than ordinary suggestion, things, the least which Is not of various securities in order to test perienced union, havingbeen esportunity to reveal our extensive students who Just can't get lt buzz about this hypnotism which 1 quite understandable and their investingability. All of the the loss of our seniors, the most information to our Professors. the first time or don't want to. tablished ln 1930. And he was has been going on in Room 239. but employed properly I harmless if please-i to note that ours checks investing was done on paper experienced, and most tried of There Is no doubt that this perMr. Kurtz, one of our worthy degree of hypnosis depends Actually . quite closely with theirs in many Edmund Hayes Hall. As a mat- 'The not one cent changed , our group; in many cases the iod of stress is telling on us all. j French professors, will be among ter of fact it is all in the interof time upon spent i the amount cises. The poltCM of stuaent hands. Let us cast a glance at longest-knownand best-liked of No longer do the halls ring with those who will teach in Summer science and there is noth- iand the suggestion used. Thedeour pals. There is a pang of re- the gay and hillarious laughter School. Others will be Dr.. Sine, organizations ind the use made est of what happened. of the oullding are similar. Be- ing mysterious about it at all. :gree of hypnosis used last week When the present market val- gret as well as a thrill of hap- of youth, no longer are smiling of the English Department, who Negative sides having student and faculty Most ol us associate this type was of very mild form. ue of the securities was de- piness as we see our friends par- faces the usual thingon campus, expresses his sentiments in "I'm meetings there,Todd Union also of thing with Voodoo of some !stimuli were given such as re- termined it was foundthat Owen ade in academic attire knowing no longer are there vacant teaching in Summer School, peating sentences which were encourages educational groups kind and as Dr.Leary remark- I White lost fourteen hundred that this ls the much dreamed places In the library, no longer ! which is nothing to write home over, forgotten after it was lives, yet to be of their meetings to hold their there. ed are rather skeptical about it moment of dollars, while Dick Collard had Is Norton Hall the of :about." and Dr. Leary of the They find lt enhances then pres. The Abnormal Psychology class 1post hypnotic suggestion were made about eleven hundred. j conscious of the fact that never bliss" it once was. "bower With the IPsychology Department. Those given and several other especial tige ln the city. Then,ln order which meets on Tuesdays and I Professor Froman remarked again will they be really one of comprehensions staring us ln who are a little more fortunate, to promote interest in their uni- Thursdays here on campus and 1phases were demonstrated. that "this goes to show that in- us; that these last few precious the face, theses due, and note but who are still workingare Dr. versity, they like "to have high the evening session class hapTlie voice of the hypnotisl vesting Is merely dumb luck al- days will soundthe knell of their books to be handed In there is Scharouth. of the Classics Deeven, groups firm, school meet there and musl ter all". Mr. White was pre- student days and mark the little pen to be studying hypnotism imust be time for pleasure. The i partment, who will spend his Mr. Parke described the set-up and are fortunate enough to show no sign of hesitancy or in- sented with a very yellowlemon grand beginning on the unchar- gratifying thing about all this time at the lake studying; Dr. of the University of Rochester have Dr. Leary as their instruc- Isecurity. There must be perfect and Mr. Collard received a well- tered sea of life. is that like this article, it will Scofield, of the Psychology Deas ahr.ost ideal. They had the tor. He, believing that "seeing is iconfidence on the part of the polished apple.Both were grown It also means that we have all soon be over and there is partment who, after his research money to build before tliey had believing." and wishing to satisContinued on page 5 Iln Professor Froman'sgarden. |advanced to the next class, that a beautifully longthen summer ln work ln the library ls finished, k piace. They nought up the fy the healthy curiosity as well which to recuperate. will seek seclusion on his pet island they wanted to build on as the obvious scepticism of land in Canada. Dr. Spencer, As you probably know already and built na perfect unit Their some of the members of his Professor ln Botany will spend library is the outstanding build classes, showed them "how it there will be no Buffalo Bee his Summer in the wilds of Nova ing on their campus. Itis a tall was done. next week. Since this is to be the Scotia. Mr. Silverman plans to buildingin a towet arrangement. Janet R. Webb, popular co-td knot. Planning to steal a march I them on their successin this re- final issue, there Is no time like get ln a little tennis practice, a The most interesting building The process consisted of havfew picnics, and a little fishing for Mr. Parke, whose preference ing the conditions as favorable and Bob Rich, famous football on their pals, they invented a spect, although lt ratner hurls the yitsent for saying that we working on his book, »as colored strongly by jui as possible for relaxation. The and wrestling captain, scored a reason to stop at Alden. Once the reputation of the campu- wish you lots of luck in your besides iThis should be good ) "By the subjects were told to forget loss in their three year mafh there, they stopped at the Pres- that nothing could remain unneed! at U. B . was the large 1about everything heroic efforts for the next two way." lit added with a sly except going to against featherweightDan Cupta byterian manse and swore to love known around here for any gymnasium,swimming pool and isleep, they were told that they it was announced last week. The honor, and obey while the Rev. length of time. Our only married weeks abon voyage for the sum- twinkle ln his eye Hike Santa Claus) mer the graduates, and to heartvery tired, Cartwright couple that their limbs marriage, pronounced whicn Bliss met here In their fresh"there is to be an Internews of their ' were were heavy, their eyes drowsy Has been kept secret since las'. them man and wife. They pro- j men year and have been going iest congratulations, best wishes national Magicians' Convention Dartmouth students are pay- tc. darkened and February 24. nas thrilled eve.. ceeded to Cornell, met then [ together ever since. We will say and fond farewell. at Batavia during the summer, ing an unusual tribute to the I The room was which 1 shall not miss. That's stood at the back Be- the most cynical of our number friends and announced their that we all expected it sometime late Bob Michelet, stellar ath- Dr. Leary The the long marriage. queer part surely They of but are one of my best hobbies. I According to bits of lnforma one-halt of the class not so soon. have lete and holder of a Rhodes fore NOTICE thormany asleep, gathered atory juniors plan respect for anyone who of them from the bride anri ls no one believeu ooth and to return much tlon that .scholarship, by nominating him | were Senior women will vote for can fool me." Many sugthem, year power. sharing his at moments since tht so fate o: for their senior next fall. oughly In odd the for the office of president of the theAlumnae Representatives Itlooks as though lt were getThere's a man for you! We senior class. His is the on.y gestions were given such ai announcement last Monday Cassandra, Mr. and Mrs Rich reBob and no ting to be a habit around here. at 12:20 Friday. May 18th '.n wonder how many ot us wu_ld name on the presidential ballot walking around the room, hold- morning, it was on theii way tc mained as Janet and wiser, Hayes 239. any wrestling Virginia their -Cornell matcn one was the Leanard and he U B Allison for the election being held this ing their hands above Continued on page 5 Iheads and try!,* to loosen their that the pair decided to tie the t [ We will have to congratulate YearbookIssued May Twenty-Fifth ' nex'J Faculty Plans Parke Attends Union Meeting At Rochester U Varied Events For Vacation ' . I Hayes Hall239Is Scene Of Leary's Hypnotic Acts Exams Are Upon Us Again As Year Comes To Close I 1 ' ' ' . Uofß's Foremost Sweethearts Wed ! �THE BUFFALO BEE Many Improvements Noted Bee's First EditorHad To STYLUS As Last "Bee"lsIssued Stake Tuition On Success —^ Gs\ TlnllE /^j BEE by Tommy Van Arsdale \ Today's copy of the "Bee" is | and has created a certain school The Bee had Its beginning InI|had no material with which to I the closing Issue for this year, spirit which is necessary for the 1921 when the University of work. Formerly they had workvery year and a successful it has University. Buffalo students were allowed ed at the offices of the ComEntered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office been, too. The "Bee", the larg- Two important projects of the to publish college news In the j jmerclal. The distribution probCommercial, the oldest Buffalo lem was settled quickly. An of Buffalo. N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for est college newspaper ln West- "Bee" this year were the short mailing at special rate of postage nrovided for ln Sec 1103 Act of ■em New York, has come out story newspaper of their time, which honor system was used of placcontest and the gift to Oct. 3,1917. authorized Dec. 13. 1922. faithfully every Friday and has Norton Hall. The Stylus Editor. boasted the largest paid ex- ing the papers ln the halls, and many "specials" added change list in the country. War those who had subscribed took and has Talmon Van Arsdale, announced increased its size. the short story contest in the conditions made lt difficult to their own copies. Queer as lt F..nM 1921 Published WeethJ -m 1I 9,4 1933 <jy°Wffflrff-s?,"., 0 I purchase paper, but the Com- may seem, the system worked! Many changes on the staff month of February. Miss Frieda It was my fortune to be ln the mercial, a non-union publica- Upon interviewingMr. LaughSchauroth was awarded the first Publication Office. Norton Union, 3435 Main Street Buffalo N Y have been made during the past prize by virtue office of the Shea Operating tion, was selling cheaply. The lln, he expressed the opinion Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3. Except During year. Last September the "Bee" work with her of her excellentI Corporation when the news of story "The Gulls." first editor of the Bee, Vincent that he thinks the Bee ls "carry was capably edited by Roland Examination Periods, Thanksgiving. Christmas and Easter death of Michael Shea was Laughlin,guaranteed this news- 1ing on" splendidly He feels that Benzow, with Samuel Gibson. Miss Hildegarde Graf placed the telephoned in. Some of paper the an increase of 500 copies he gained an unlimited amount EXECUTIVE BOARD Business Manager; Richard Ball. second and Mr. Frank Miller strangest contrasts and feelings a day distribution if they could of pleasure from his association Managing Editor; Ruth Free- third from a large field of enMarjorie Johnson Editor-in-Chief man, News Editor; Raymond j tries whose stories were found to came to me. The men who have print their college news. The with the paper, and we become Telephone, Delaware 8994 been ln the office and been the of our publication con- speechless when we attempt to Cook, Sports Editor; Vincent be very excellent. jpersonal aides to Mr. Shea have founder fessed that he staked his tuition express our gratitude to the Harry E. Lotz, Jr Business Manager Scheldt, Copy Editor, and Harold ! The "Bee's" gift of the vie-! all become hardened to the uswith the Commercial, and If the founder of our paper. Bucholz, Circulation Manager. trola-radio to Norton Hall was John H. Adema Managing Editor i However, positions ,indeed a great contribution. The ual thrills and sorrows of the Bee news hadn't Increased thei changed ; were business, but this one inTelephone, Garfield 6128 in November, when Roland Imachine was presented at a show circulation he would have had j At Wake Forest College a-i was too much and the to leave school. Having received award of $5.00 will be given to NEWS STAFF Benzow retired as edltor-ln- brief ceremony at the Home cident BUSINESS STAFF feelings of those men asserted permission, the matter of a Uni- the first student finding a misConcert. Robert Parke wrote in Eleanor Lawson. . News Editor H. T. Rockwell, AdvertisingMgr Chief, for he felt that he could his letter of thanks, "Actually themselves In no uncertain versity news column was pre- Itake in the 1934 yearbook. Raymond Cook. . .Sports Editor Lucille Neuman,Circulation Mgr not do justice to his heavy terms. That to me is the finest sented to 8. A. C. and their schedule atLaw School and con- the machine has been in almost a man could ask. proposition was satisfactory as ASSOCIATE EDITORS tinue with his "Bee" work. Rich- constant use, playing both cul- tribute that years, Mr. Shea has long as lt gave the University no Van BibberTo Stay Katherlne Jenss Ex. Editor Mary Klein. . .Asst. News Editor ard Ball was elected as the new tural and dance music and hun- For fifty Here For Summer Maxlne Kelser ...Feature Editor Bess Hamm.Asst. News Editor editor-in-chief, and the position dreds of students have enjoyed betn the most active showman expense. The Editor then canin the country and at the time vassed each class, exacting the T. W Van Arsdale, Jr. Literary Editor of managing editor, which he ic within these few days. This Coach Van Bibber has anof his death he was only partly without support of the student body. Indicates the extent| Walter Chappelle. Staff Photographer had previously occupied, was nounced that he will be on by Vincent Scheldt. Mar- to which student life will benefit doubt the most outstanding. A Pioneering continued during the fllled campus the all summer In man who understood his public fall, and the first news apthrough your generosity." News Reporters J. Ehrenzeller, M. Tyson, A Schelosky. H Graf, J. Pound; I. Melville. L. Leonard, R. Penman, L. Plummer jorie Johnson was elected news During the capacity of Director of as no psychologist could, Mr. peared onJanuary 4. There were spring the months the editor, and Eleanor Lawson ocN. L. Knowlton. M. Kelser M Klein. R Freeman. A Schmidt, F Recreation for the benefit of "Bee" moved from Hayes Hall to Shea will be genuinely missed. originally only three staff memGriffiths. K.Pinch; H Relmann. A Miller. K Jenns, B Weller. D cupied the position of feature its theathletes. lovely new home ln Norton But in five community theatres bers: Vincent Laughlin, Esther Yeager. M. F Adair; A M McCarthy, G Gawhe. M Kamprath, M editor. Betty Townsend became Anderson, W. McAleer, S. Petro, B. Wahl. Hall. Tne publication staff has andfour downtown theatres plus Lleberman, and Ruth Cary. LatCirculation Manager. COPY STAFF— S. Pinch, D Repp. A M.Schmidt. an additional room on the third 'many suburban theatres, the er were addedWalter Conjtintne, CIRCULATION STAFF— Myra Tyson Betty Maloney, Ruth Shortly after the beginningof floor in Norton. Itis no wonder name "Shea" will perpetuate his Jo Fass, and Adolph Newman. | the second term Richard Ball Silverberg. Eleanor Lawson. Janes. Geraldlne Gahwe Gertrude that lt is now a "bigger and |memory. The show must go on 11 The Editor praised his staff and Maxlne Kelser. Joan Wlppert,Marian Kamprath. handed ln his resignation and better" newspaper, since the| confessed that unity was their Marjorie Johnson, news editor, ! SPORTS STAFF— Marvin Lorber. Dudley Ince. workers have such a cheerful It also seemsa mark of tribute motto. In spite of the fact that and Jack Adema, managingedi- new place to work in. And Ito this fine man that the finest the Commercial allotted them VOL. 14 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFACO MAY 18, 1934 NO.30 tor, were elected co-editors and actors that the screen has only ad space, they gained I don't think that anyone will were to hold their old positions deny that it is a "bigger and known in his time will be ap- success. until the elections in March. better" newspaper. pearing at his theatres this The Bee was first to talk Talmon Van Arsdale and Jack The "Bee" staff has had a lot week. At the Buffalo, the fam- of the Schools the or Colleges InAdema were elected to the gov- of fun mixed "departments," stead of in with the work. as they ernlng board. At the new elec- > There were two big parties held had previously been referred to. (Editorial Taken From the First Issue of the "Bee," Marjorie Johnson was .during the year. Inthe Fall, one tions frojh They published the first 4, 1921) Two Columns in the Commercial, January a\ l elected editor-in-chief; Harry ' was held at Fred Helvey's Tavultimatum. The columns were Im\mM Lotz, Business Managei; John .ern on the Niagara Boulevard. written in strict newspaper style. IMml\ Like the naming of a baby, the naming of a college Adema, managing editor; Elea- Tht*: spring everyone went to a One column "Scratching By publication is lar irom being an easy task, and sometimes nor Lawson, news editor; Ray- supper dance at the Lafayette Hives" contained all the college mond Cook, sports editor; :Hotel. the results are far from gratifying. gossip, and it was always a puzWe believe that The Bee is an appropriate name for Lucille Neumann, Circulation jj The "Bee" float won a cup for zle to know how this material Manager. being the best organized float in our paper. The Widow, The Jester, 'li-e Purple Crow, and got in. All Lampoon by Movlng-Up Day The their names. The of the students have done the convey their characters parade. The The Bee had one rival in the Bison, and In the fact that sevbee is synonymous with industry. Though small, its work fine work in giving the Universi- cup was christened at Mann'a is of great importance to man.Not only does it make wax ty its own paper. Itcertainly has j tadv.) after the Massager's eral of the students' parents and honey, but in journeying from blossom to blossom, it Ikept the different schools united dance last Saturday. did not want them to purchase cross-pollinates them. \ L ous Joan Crawford will appear The Commercial, a non-union The University of Buffalo is made up of'six departln the famous play "Sadie Mc- paper. The faculty, however, asGermanClub Elect* ments. In the past there has been no means of uniting Kee". is the story of a girl sisted greatly and offered their these six colleges so as have concentrated effort, ln fact, we Officers At Dinner who This literally gave a dime's support. The Quillon role was hardly know the members of the faculty and the students worth of her heart to a million formed, and two year's service The annual German club ban- dollars. It is the dramatic tri- on the staff required fbr a key. outside of those in our own department. We need, as does quet Friday which was held last no other university, a college daily. umph of showing the events of The staff achieved such success evening ln Norton Union proved poor girl The University has grown up like six widely separated a and the playboy with that the following year the facvery banquet successful. The or year college spirit, fruit, By fruit trees. Each much of its Walter L.Schreiner millions back of him. At the ulty suggested that all connecplates showed every evidence of has been wasted because of >the lack of interchange of Hippodrome I have the Joyful tions be severed with the Comideas. The Bee will do the work of a bee, and by an ex- Last Friday night about one (German influence. A large num- news that George Arllss will be mercial and the University have attended, fifty faculty hundred and attended the ber the addt of change of news, so cross pollinate the blossoms in each deheld over in "House of Roths- Its own publication. Then ln Pharmacy According ing enjoyment dance. to 1 much to the of partment that none will be wasted and the University will I child." The Hippodrome broke 1922,the Bee asa separate paper all reports the quality of the mu- iall. bear a bumper crop. al Its records this began, and subscriptions were publication is after all not unlike other college sic not only lived up to, but also Between bites the guests burst week asattendance predicated it would in one doluu a year. I ' all expectations. Ev- 1forth ln Joyous songs and bits of In universities which have schools of journalism, surpassed last week's column. I have seen Several obstacles lay ln the eryone who attended had a very humorous 1 German prattle. way ol owns the paper and it is edited by students, good time, the staff They the of now. picture shall see therefore, we all As a concluding act, the offitwice and I apers contain local and foreign news while they hope that and, such affair cers for the coming year were it again because of the new about two columns for their school news. The will be held another find in <elected by those present. They points of superb acting I early ln the fall. ty of Buffalo does not offer a course in journalism, each different performance of it a news plant. By publishing our news in The On Saturday night the senior Include: king of all actors. Frieda Schauroth. this Commercial the school gets world-wide and school class of the Pharmacy school is President Vive President Celeste Rosgoing to have a banquet at LorOne of the new books that is zing that though small in size it may do great Ienzo's. This promises to be one encranz. Secretary— Mary Klein. to be a sensation is that hich when completed will bring forth an abundant of the finest banquets ever held Treasurer— Jessie Ehrenzeller. certain of D. L. Murray entitled "Trumcollege spirit and activities, we believe The Bee to by the seniors if one can judge About that time all were ready peter, Sound!". The story conby the preparations that are be(lost appi'opriate name for our college daily." to go to the Blue Room. There cerns a hard-hearted apprening made for it. .the Toy Symphonyby Haydn was tence who runs away to become On Monday, June 4. the sen- Ipresented by Robert Hufstader a Hussar. In the course of his Glee Club Director When you return next Fallsoldierly revels in a dance hall, iors leave for Detroit ln order to <and a group of students. assuring you comfort with speed, To Elected Office visit the laboratories of Parke Followingthis,songs were sung he falls ln love with a little balyour convenience with safety Davis & Co. They will go by by the guests and several took let-dancer, only to lose her but ; the advantage The Men's Glee Club in their of the music ln Tuesday Wednesday boat. and later to find her aRain. Not CALENDAR recent elections, elected Robert will be spent visiting the Parkei corridor to dance. At College Special" Fares since Dickens have we had such Hufstader as their director fo** Saturday, May 19th— Alpha,Davis Company. On Wednesday As yet no definite plans for romance, full of picturesque year. orgyear ; next The Women's have been dls- characters, of the lights of old SAVING YOU ONE-THIRD Gamma Delta Barn Dance night they will leave on the boat the ensuing anization have held two such Open. and arrive here at nine o'clocn: cussed. London, of glory and sacrifice elections but have been unable Monday, May 21— Final Examsi Thursday morning. The followon the battle-fields of Crimea. TheRailroads of theUnited States andCanada are continuingreing members of the faculty will Dr. Shadle Lectures to reach a majority vote. It has Begin. duced round-tripfares threetimes a yearfrom home to school and The atmosphere ls marvelous been agreed to turn the matter Dean return for students, faculties andstaffsofeducational institutions. Tuesday, May 22nd— Womens; accompany the class: you enjoy and wll the vivid desBlology At Meeting over to the executive committee, Alumnae Banquet in Norton hall.. Gregory, Mr. Schwabe, and Mv. criptions of gas-lit London, Going and Return dates consisting of Bess Hamm, Jean Wednesday, May 30th—Mem- . Lahey. The best part of the Shadle, Chair- music nail ballets, and especialDr. R. Albert Radde, Fran Donehue, and Ger- orial Day Recess. story Is yet to come. The mini- man Department of Bi- ly, the Light Brigade. of the GOING TO SCHOOL aldine Oswald, which will meet Friday. June lst Sigma Kap- mum expense for the trip ls ology at the University of Buffalo RETURNING FROM*SCHOOL Immediately after the close of pa ticket*may be Returnportionof ticket may be uurd toHorn*St ■|$10:50 and the maximum cost is College of Arts and Sciences, For the Biography fiends this Round-tripat Dance in Norton hall. purchased school. If they too. are unable Sunday, June 10th—Baccala- 513.50. The price Is so low that spoke on "A Resume of Tooth Horn* Sta- tlonduring- anyoneof the period*named belowi found the best that Emil tlona during any one of week. I Chri.tma* I Spring to make a choice between Mr ureate Exercises ln Hayes, 4 P it seems that it is within the Production in Clo*^ Rabbits Ludwig the master of biograph- th*period* named belowi I%H 19K 1935 Ward and Mr. Hufstader. the M. reach of all. Therefore, we hope in New York Domestic City last Friday, ers has written. It ls really a S, Aug. Z5 Oct. 1534 Dee. 10-25 30~ May Mar.S-Apr.15 15-June decision will be left to the S A Monday, June 11th— Business. that the whole class will be able May 11th, where the slxteenlh collection of biographies of nine Dee. 2S,1934 J.n.10,1*35 Mar.9-Apr. 15 May 15-June30 they C and tthat will have go , to a annual meeting of the American famous [ | M*r.15-Apr. IT, IMS e30 | y15-J Administration Banquet. M un men who are headline time. Society of Mammaloglsts was material today. The title Is Tuesday, June 12— Chancellor cood Going trip mustbegin ondate ticket is purchased— limited to and Mrs. Capen will receive thei The following incident was held from May 8 to 12. "Nine Etched From Life" and reachschool station withinten days. Seniors, the Faculty, and the? quite humorous and. therefore, deals with the life histories of Council. 4 to 6 P. M. should posterity, it not be lost to Frank Sackett New the nine leaders of the new Return tripmust beginondateof validationof ticket byrailroad agent at school station— limited to Mussolini, Lloyd Wednesday, June 13th— 88l!ii It happened during one of the SUN., MON., TUES. Delta Chi President Europe. Stalin, reach home station Venixelos, George, Masryk, Commencement Exercises at the» classes. One of the students told within ten days. Elmwood Music Hall at 10:30 4 the prof that lt was cold ln the The officers have been electeo Briand, and others are Included. JoanBlondell Tickets good over same routeboth ways. room and asked If they couldn't for Delta Chi fraternity for next All these treatises <.re written ln M. Stop-overs will be allowed in eachdirection. "CONVENTION Monday, July 2nd— Summerr have some heat In the room. The year. Prank Sackett was elected the finest Ludwigstyle and, beSchool Session Begins at 2:00 P■ professor said, "Walt until after president; Mark Clements, vice cause the subjects are living,the CITY" Tickets good incoaches, also inPullman cars, upon paymentof the class starts and then there' president:Hubert Houghton,rec- book becomes that much more M. regular Pullman charges. With Dick Powell enough will be hot air In here. ording secretary; Godfrey Wende interesting. Baggage will be checked under the usual regulations. Recently the Sigma Alpha Phi treasurer; and Charlie lanne, Edward G. SIGMA KAPPA the honorary Pharmacy frater- corresponding secretary. Nocertificate or other form of identification necessary. A new post has been started at Robinson Alpha Beta of Sigma Kappas nity. elected officers. They are Hopkinsby professors who Johns Taylor, president: Irving Students at Washington and were some held a Mother-Daughter Tea onn' Francis affected by ro?;s "Dark Hazard" A Slepian. Lee In Lexington. Va., may vore of serenelyhow Sunday May 13. Sigma Kappa Leff. vice president; Inkley. sleeping undergradtreasurer; and Alton secj wishes to announce that It will for the mayor of that town If uates. An official "waker-upper Mickey Mouse they have paid a poll tax and now patrols the aisles of thelee hold an open supper -sprlr,* retary. TRAVEL BY TRAIN Well, this Is all for this week qualified with fegistratlon «" ture rooms, prodding .drowsy Cartoon dance on June lst. at the Pinehurst Country Club. And so until next fall. So Long. IIqulrements. students In the ribs. _ t - ! . — II How The Bee Got Its Name IllM , M 11 VWttmmM Mortar and Pestle P - BEEHHBB — — An Invitation for You . To Travel by Railroad ' Calendar — ' - — — ■ - GRANADA " J I �Railway Express Handles College William'sOrchestra Back From Europe AAU To Sponsor With a dark sunburned face, tanned by ocean spray and AtStudents' Grips lantic sun, William Williams to- I I 3 THE BUFFALO BEE U. B. Alumni vs. U. B. Students At 6:45 P. M. Tuesday, June 12, the U. B. student team will engage the U. B Alumni team. Both teams are out for blood. Tlie Alumni team Is OOmpDMd mainly of semi-pro and Muny stars. The game Is scheduled to be played af the Winspear avenue diamond and ls open to the Track Meet On June 29 and 30 ners, not one oi their players seeing second until the 'xth. The entire U. B aggregation f Tfaturid both at bat ami in the Held, no one player outstanding. Wedncsrtivy afternoon, the Wofsor and Kanski starred for Miss Genevieve M. Grotjan, a Bulls continued their winning Ctats. junior ln the College of Arts and ways by handinga sound trounc12, at 6:45 at Rotary Science, haa been awarded the ing tc State Teachers College, On June will take the Wilfred H.Sherk Memorial prize by the overwhelming score of 24 Find the Bulls p..i"is'-s r." be ln Mathematics for 1934. The to I. The Blue to.ik an early Aiumn in what games of the season. lead by tallying nine times in the Jiggest award will be presented to her Score by innings: the second stanza a home run by the Mathematics club of the State 0 0. 0205—7 by Muhhch aiK two line doubles , 19 112 4 X— 24 University. to left by Boof Bellinger featur- U. B Batteries: The award which Is given ing the rally. Er'ors by the teachers aided the cause tre- For State— Morey, Ward and every year to an undergraduaie mendously, the infield falling Browi Who submits the best the*i< on For U. B— Zuk. Mulich Ham- either pure or applied mathedown at crucial moments. matics ls founded ln the memStan Zuk and Muhlich shared mersmith and Gott'ieb. ory of Professor Sherk. who was the pitching burden for U. B„ but after the second inning had head of the University of Bufan easy task, working behind a Governor George White of falo mathematics department huge lead. Spectacular infield Ohio led the list of chaperones for mai>y years. The prize winplay by the Bulls helped keep [or the Ohio State University nlng thesis was on "Involutions the sacks devolc of State run- prom this year. In Pencils of Rays." U.B. Baseball Team Winner Grotjan Awarded Sherk Memorial the end of the college « day returned from a European Outstanding American track >ar at hand, agenLs and ccruise with his famous orches- and held talent will reach the t Over and back on the French halfway post between the coloroi the Railway Express tra. 1 boat the S. S. Paris, Wil- ful Los Angeles Olympic games in this city are preparing line 1 annual rush of students' liams and his boys, played for of 1932 and the Berlin Olympiad ; and other 'impedimenta all the celebretles on board, in- of 1936 as the Amateur Athletic cluding ird bound. The volume c the Mills Broths and tne Union of the United States con1 Russe, the famous Rus- ducts its national outdoor ks and suitcases moving Ballet cham:ess expands enormouo'.y 5sia Ballet. An interesting inci- pionships ln the Marquette unipublic. season of the year and dent during the trip was wit- versity stadum here on Friday >f lt comes from college rnessing the collision between the and Saturday, June 29 and 30. 1Natucket lightship and the Local, state, sectional, colle.versity towns. A course ln automobile metraffic being of such a <Olympic. The S. S. Paris was giate and national champions chanics has been recently Ini 1 character, the greatest right abreast of the S. S. Olym- will gather for the distance and stalled in Wellesley College In d expedition in moving it Ipic during the home voyage. It walking events, Friday after- order that the women students Hired. Nothing causes 1is also Interesting to hear thit noon; the Junior fials, that night may acquaint themselves with embarrassment and a^l- 'tthe boys were able to hold their and the national senior cham- the causes and cures of a garaue than delayed or astray "sea legs" on board, so that the pionships, Saturday afternoon. specialist. Nothing getting like J, off the beaten track, 1passengers were able to enjoy Entry blanks have been mailed. on the inside.— The Dally Tar of Incorrect or Illegible Ithe rhythm of his orchestra at, Spectators, as well as athletes who are attracted to Milwaukee ing. But expressmen are Iall time. Williams and the boys could for the A. A. U. meet will have ids at solving these proond such things happen 1have remained ln Paris the rest the opportunity of visiting the ce In a lifetime. Yet the of their lives, visiting those de- 1934 Century of Progress exposiince of "marking" bag- lightful clubs and restaurants tion In Chicago, 85 miles away accurately and fully,so of- on the Rue Blondell that are so on the same trip. Steam and gage by transportation famous for their food, enter- electric lines plan special rates tainment, and ou-la-la-la! But, for the occasion. s obvious, A. A. U. officials at this time nation-wide organ- lremembering their dear Alma Express Agency serv- 1Mater was calling them back lor for the meet, but It ls expected y every one of the their finals, they reluctantly are not able to announce entries awnsln the country, turned their steps homeward. that the Marquette stadium Will th collection and d5- Williams announced that he haa be the scene of the resumption e ln practically a'.l a few surprises for us ln the way of such warm track rivalrlesas itS only do local ex- of some TORRID PARISIENNE the Cunningham-Bonth ron appreciate this col- music, which he will play for us Venzko, the Hardin-LuValleShell Oil Co. Chesterfield Felton Flower Shop Now, Williams Fuqua, the Torrence-Lymani,but they go out of isoon, he says. Lucky Strike Given's Dept. Store Winter Sign Co. o suit the convent- and the boys are cramlng for Sexton.t he Mctcalft-OwensGranger Tobacco First Pres. Church Western Savings Bank exams, afterwards, Kiesel, if the Morrlss-Beard and leds of the students their but Briggs Tobacco Magnus Beck Brewing Co. Kean Bros. you hall, McCluskey-Follows him ln the the they ind are wizards meet ask feuds. Maiden Form Co. K. E. P. Club First Presbyterian Church 11 kinds of shipping him to tell you,about the keen Efforts also are being made to Kensington Ball Room Parker Pen Co. Waldorf Dress Suit Co. time he had at 32 Rue Blondeil. secure outstanding foreign stars Lafayette Theatre Oppenheim-Collins Co. Stetson Hat Co. come right down to of the 1932 Olympics. Leslie's Dress Shop Railway Express Lafayette Hotel Express is a distlnetPreparations for the meet alEsquire Magazine Iroquois Bakery Colvin Gables ready arc being made at the ledlum which gives Joseph Hairdresser New York University H. S. Neilson, Inc. iMarquette stadium which fir^f to 55,000 heads of Park Central Ball Room Gantner and Mattern Co. Neuman's Parkhof will be the scene of the ninth here is nothing else Kleinhan's Co. J. Mattar Kendall Refining Co. annual Central Intercollegiate e United States and Montgomery Hanan Shoe Co. Dan Forrest Hotel counterpart abroa.1. "A house to house canvass of rhamplonshlps, Friday night. Hanny's J. L. Hudson Co. North Main Dress ne nation's principal 2800 m;n and women In Buffalo, June 8. Markeen Hotel Nisley Shoe Co. Hotel Statler tver whose 213.000 Tonawanda, Wllllamsville, and Dodd's Milk Co. North Main Liquor Store Lorenzo's is lt is operated, the the surroundingrural areas sugYear's Review Shea's Buffalo Theatre MacDoe's Restaurant Red Coach Inn rides a fast through gests the fact that while large Roosevelt Hotel Steak Inn Cowan's Florist (Continued from Page 1) portion of the populationof corsender to receiver, Royal Jewelery Becker Co. Palais The Mayfair is the ninety-fifth porate Buffalo ls not native short skits as well as their two Lodge Playhouse Dellwood The Ye Olde Knight Tavern of the express serv- either to the city itself or to the major productions "R. U. R.' Worthington, Sill & Morgan Chown School Otto C. Radde ls still going strong state, most of the population of and "Broken Dishes," the latter Silver Moon Beauty Shop Buffalo Optical Co. New Chateau Indicated last year the surrounding towns is native featuring David Day as "guest Better Made Coat Co. The Palms Gibson & Doty / one hundred mil- stock." Thisstatement was mads* artist". Posmantur's The Buffalo Times Campus Barber Shop its were handled by Friday by Dr. 's'iles Carpenter, Ken Eckhert proved that good " Elue Bird Ballroom Pfeiffer's Restaurant The Buffalo Evening News 1934, So far ln there Chairman of the Curriculum of proms could be run straight and Remington Typewriter Co. Burn's Bros. Town Tidings very substantial In- Social Work at the University of everyone on the committee Child's Restaurant E. J. Rose Co. Buffalo Typewriter Exchange aftic volume and in Buffalo, in an address before the managed to have as much fun Eagle Stationary and Supply Buffalo Typewriter Emporium SavarinCafe circles tthat ts rc- third annual convention of the as toil. The Bison Head members University Book Store Corp. Anderson Florist rellable evidence of Population Association of Am- that were tapped that night. Repair U. United Office Machines Granada Theatre B. Shoe ■oarhingbusiness re- erica at the New York City Club strike sparks of hope that the ! University Book Store Eagle Stationery, Hoole Br. Vanity Fair Ball Room in New ork City. Dr. Carpenter honorary society will discover a Horace Partridge Co. Town Tavern Granada Tailors function for itself and amount continued in part: Goff's Tea Room Teresetta Beauty Shop Buffalo Music Service Co. to something more than a name. g«n Election icty "In the of Buffalo someErlanger Theatre Denton, Cottier & Daniels Gardiner Mfg. Co. (101) International Relations Club what o\er a third of the men has grown and spread an interJeffrey-Fell Co. Home Cafeteria Hurst School med on page 3 women ln early middle life est ln things that happen beFlorette Flower Shoppe Noble Sissle Orch. Y. M. C. A. is a list of the and were born yond the rather narrow, but ever Gerling's Sandwich Shoppe Parkside Candy Co. Y. W. C. A. nd the number of who were interviewedremainder, in Buffalo. Of the so full, campus life. There are :h they received: per about came other 6 cent from those in this organizations and OF MANAGERS parts of Erie and Niagara coun- in the Round Table Group who Arta and ties, per 16 cent from the rehope ■ Administration that the same interest will 31ass of 1035 *Lel- mainder of New York State, 18 continue to spread and Incite per parts cent from other of the people to concern themselves lbert, 217; 'Robert ;'Leon Jehle, 136; United States, and 22 per cent with International affairs to a We aremaking plans to builda bigger and better paper next year. Our present camison, 105; Raymond from foreign countries, including greater extent than reading Ml Bash, 81; Stephen Canada. about what happened in Japan pus circulation has been 3000. The increasedinterest betweenour Alumni and tha dward Braunlich. 47: "The population of the other iover their morning coffee cups. University which has grown tremendously during the pastfew yearsleads us to aim irhardt, 44. cities and towns and of the rural Even the debate teams coninclude them in our circulation. to 31ass of 1935— 'Mary portion of the Buffalo area is .solldated and no longer exist as "Mary Powell, 135; much more stable. This will open up a new broad field for our advertisers.Bringing them intointimate Of the a small men's team and small r, 110; Audrey Day- younger middleage group of the women's team but a debate uncontact with the outstanding professional and business men, physicians, dentists, lorls Krclnheder, 60; villages and towns in Eric and ion exists which embraces not pharmacists and lawyers in Buffalo and nearly every town and city inNew York State. rk, 60. Niagara Counties outside of Buf- only the teams but all others Class of 193 6 falo, 61 per cent were born in who are Interested ln the prob iphan, 155; 'Rlchaid those towns. Of the adjacent lems with which the union con3harles Penfold, 119; rural areas in the rural parts of cerns itself. , 118; Merlin Luther, Erie and Niagara Counties, near- The music lovers got together, headed by Howard Evert, and l,aw, 34. ly 70 per cent were born in those Class of 1936—'Mar- places In which they lived or established an organization for yn, 189; 'Betty Wahl, everyone talented or Interested came from the adjoining vilLou Knowlton, 115; lages and towns. ln music. This club, and the ln lauroth, 105; June creased curricula ln the field ol Ruth Snow. 43. "A remarkable feature of the the cultural courses seems to Gordon Ewlng, 61; data gathered ln this study ls suggest that young America onzi. 54; Roger Bag- the evidence of virtually no' may be more than a bunch of mov.-ment from Buffalo out into Babbitts, and Dodsworths. t—'William Tlernon, the country. Only 3 per cent of Shortly after the student Schreiber, 26; Rich- the persons interviewed who council of the Arts College put Buffalo Outside Buffalo 17. wereliving in villages and towns the clamps on gambling In the and Dental—'Ken- and in rural areas of Erie and Iron Room (which is now pretty DENTISTS 350 1,000 [ Splller. rt,124; Henry Niagara Counties have been passe) a contract bridge club PHARMACISTS 525 850 Mehrlnger. 54; Fred born In Buffalo. may There may, or Iwas formed. ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS 75 50 any i. the connection but |not be DOCTORS 900 1,200 "It should be remembered. | latter group seems to be having lous Candidate. however." Dr. Carpenter said, in!a good time at all events. LAWYERS 875 400 concluding his address on "MiMany students have been aidARTS & SCIENCES 920 525 TEACHERS, gration Among Buffalo Families." year during by the C. W. .■> BUSINESS 30 STUDENTS, PARENTS "that these figures were gath- ed by jobs work and in Norton Hail Bv All Means Visit ADMINISTRATION 100 70 ered ln 1930. and that in more The dance recently thrown b\ CHICAGO and recent years thrre may have the Midnight Massage" eviLIBRARY SCIENCE 140 The WORLD'S FAIR been a larger migration on the dences the Personally Conducted Tours «'" fact that their lllr 3*85 part of unemployed families on- is not. all briars. Round Trip 532.00 Up type Includes subsistence of small to The Glee Clubs added a Por TOTAL ALUMNI CIRCULATION 8,000 Boat Trip Buffalo-Detroit farms." Concert to their usual routii Rail Trip Detroit-Chicago CAMPUS CIRCULATION 3,000 study in which Carpenter's Dr. Nights 4 and made it a successful fun.: at Hotel Stevens these figures were brought to tion. Nor did they dlsappoin 7 to 10 Days TOTAL 11,000 way been for a light has under Tours Leave Buffalo anyone at, the Spring Concert Saturday, June 23. July 21, period of our yeprs. li, was The women tapped for Cap atir Then, too, we plan to circulate a specialsports editionof the paper at eachhomefootAugust 11 or made possible by the aid a. Gown that night have the same ball and basketballgame next year. Approximately1,000 copies. WESTERN TOURS to Yelfunds provided by ohe Millbank problem to lace as the men Ir lowstone, Salt Lake City, Memorial Foundation of New Bisonhcad. Colorado Springs, Denver, York City. Chicago and World's Fair Altogether the year has been 14 to 19 Days Presiding over the meeting at Ione of tremendous intern. $182.00 Up growth EllsI made possible to a larqr Carpenter which Dr. and June 30 and August 11 worth Huntington of Yale Uni- extent by the external expanSend for Itinerary spea sion. Every stone bock that sots THE LARGEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN NEW YORK R. J. Ast, 198 Winston Rd., versity were the principal kers, was Harry Pratt Fall-child, into the Lockwood Library is Buffalo , watched seen as further Sociology Phone Crescent 0126-R at New and Professor of Principal School No. 40. 25 | York University. J development. * ' ' ' THE BUFFALO BEE '' Wishes to thank the following firms whohave advertised during the past year in THE BUFFALO BEE and In the Football Magazine: - ' ■ Carpenter Talks About Migration ■ I EXPANSION — 8000 ALUMNI CIRCULATION — MR. ADVERTISER ■ The following statistics will show you how theBuffalo Bee with your help can become the most select advertising medium on the Niagara Frontier: ALUMNI CIRCULATION 1 1 THE BUFFALO BEE �4 THE BUFFALO BEE Spring Football Summary Given Meditations of a Campus Widow New Courses Evert and Mason . from New Waltz Team tion during the summer, for a house German Club GANTNER WILKIES Gives Symphony At Final Meeting . All men are not alike, nay. my I smooth line, swell and Mr. OnSale At daughtei, tls not as simple as party or stag line, peachy as a E. Nichols will teach a Practice Concluded As all that. There are however, cer- friend but a fadeout as a boy- Everyone who was at the Paul ln the KLEINHANS "Harmony IV" Massagers' dance Sat- course in Blues Play Whites j tain types by which they may friend. It isn't that he.doesn't Midnight Music.Department. An enthusiastic group, listenall be known. care enough but he just can't urday night will agree that it Because of special Interest ed attentively to the program Spring football at the UniThe first Is the true blue type, make up his mind. The other was a great success. The much- among teachers in the recovciy given by Mr. Hufstader. Leslie versity, which recently climaxed nice to everyone on campus but girls make too much of him and discussed door-prize, donated program, Bidwell, Percy Dr. W. Club a three week training season ever true to the little girl of he'll always be a loveable little j by Joe Landler. Massager-ln- lormer European Representative Barnett and the German BE mOOERn with a practice game between his dreams. You see him smiling- boy with a thousand women just Chlef. was won by John Rappoie, of the United States Tariff Com- students who presented Haydn s Toy Symphony Friday last aftertwo picked elevens, enjoyed a ly leading her around at all the dying to be a mother to him. and proved to be a ticket for a mission, will offer a special sum- noon. highly successful season Prac- affairs, while she looks adoring, The third is the gogetter. He twelve poundstanding rib-roast mer course on the "Economics Mr. Hufstader and Mr. Bartice se.sions began April 16 and ly up into his face— and why is out for all he can get and is of beef or its equivalent. The of Recovery." nett presented a very fine proof the evening, the Concerning concluded with the game on not? don't we all wish ours willing to work for lt. He has a high spot the gram additions to of two piano selections contest, was won by HowMay 4. Coach George Van Bib- would be as true? He'sclean cut, smooth line, will spend money waltz ard Evert and Miss Helen Mason. Summer Cession faculty, it has Mr. Hufstader has given unber, who took over his new job 'conscientious, thoroughlyln love perfectly well aware of and ls beenrecommended to the Chan- stlntlngly of his time this year this Spring as successor to Jim- ;with her and we know that he'll his own power. He's had affairs The judges eliminated all but cellor that Mr. Samuel E. Burr. In promoting and taking part in couples, and the audience myWilson, handled the Bulldogs marry her and probably make with women before and will have three decided by theri applause the former Professor of Education Music Club programs. The rapid durlnj their pre-season work- just as good a husband as he them again. Beware, girls, he's winners. They were given the at St. Lawrence University; and progress of Music Club has been outs, and was assisted by Paul jdoes a boyfriend. a big bad wolf, he means no cigarettes which had been col- Mr. Bernard A. Shilt, Instructor due almost entirely to his aid I play got Pardonner. backfield ace on The second ls the boy good— but has he what it lected at the door. Much credit of Commercial Subjects at and suggestions. type. Good looking, charming, takes? So beware. Purdue's 1933 eleven. for the success of the dance Is Hutchinson-Central High school, John Scheeler will take over the leadership of this activity Coach Van Bibber inauguratdue Bill Hamilton, John Men- be appointed. Also recommended to the for the coming year. With John's sonides, and George Stephan. ed the Notre Dame style of play apChancellor has been the musical experience we look forand the boys performed in this year's Summer Session fac- ward to very Interesting procreditable fashion considering My Colored pointment Ode To following of the to grams for next year. the amount of time available for Chalk ulty. who have previously taught This was the final meeting spring drills. In the short space here: for the year of the Musical Club. of 16 practice days many can- Yearly Report ol the Activities o/ Well I suppose you are looking (As Dr. Chambers would write Mr.Earl J. McGrath. an alum- ; The retiring President, Howie didates showed up to advan- Norton Union Taken from Mr. |to this column for an explana- It in blankety, blank, blank nus j College of the of Arts and Evert, whoh as been chosen as tage in the new style of play. Parke's Report to the President |tion of why a group of our fair verse.) '28, and former AssLst- the Universities' best waltzer, Sciences. Coach Van Bibber says that the of Unions. co-eds are going around school The students sit with vacant ant to the Chancellor, to teach : brought has the young, newly system has progressed well as if they had been in a train eyes summer courses ln general edu- Iorganized Music Club through a The activities of Norton Union ,wreck and were on their last enough to lay the ground work While solilocation. I stand here and Mr. courses' very McGrath's successful season. This acreally comprise only the general legs ] for next Fall's campaign. I Fran Stephan walks very quize. are scheduled as "History ofEd- tivity promised to be one of the j and accepts no offers to They stare into space while Iucatlon" and "Educational Psy-, most popular ones on campus. The players who took active activities of an institution which slowly process Is In the ol formulation. be 1 seated. She wasriding Somepart during Spring practice and chology." unravel ( a race horse blind in one from whose ranks the 1934 grid- Altogether .there have been dur- <day, my extensive travel. Dr.Daniel Katz, also an alumIng the Interval between Febru- eye, which ran at nothing less Tales of SAC Annual Dinner Iron team will emerge are: ary They don't appreciate my talent. nus of the College, '25. who ls opening date, and than our gallop, 26th. t not a and could Stephenson, Smith, Wrotnlak, April faculty of now a member of the my why ls head Is bent (Continued from Page 1) That 30th, 152 formal meetings 1keep on the road.Dot Dillon aud Sanctuary, Marsh. Vaughan, of, you. My Prize. Princeton University, to teach 'ton towards Interesting students various kinds staged in the Betty 1 Ehrenzeller are carrying In sympathy to Hyer. Moody. Rubach, HarringSociology" "Introduction to In They appreciate don't us, so youI these, events of a both in public affairs. His speech was t their arms ln a sling.They ton, Nolan. Ebberts. Pelczynskl. building. Of addition to the very popular:, and I popular nature such as to re* ;sat next to Dot Heldson at dincourse, "Marriage and the Fam- 1 wellreceived and restricted with Brown, Grossman, Belden, Swan- quire die, stay together Must until I the use of an alarm clock. the auditorium, stage and ner. l Jess Ehrenzeller, our worily". son, Brock, Tarayos, Wesp. CitDr Scofield then describde for hall have by far the ma- thy vice-president. Is not in Ot until you're completely worn Miss I. Marie Colburn, wno t ron, Freedman, King,Bellinger, dance down, jority, numbering54. Speeches, school the benefit of the past members s this week. She dove for taught the bi 1932 Summer SesRappole, LaTona. Tilghman, lectures, debates, and student first f baseat the same time as our Oh little piece of pretty brown. sion and who Is now instructor of the S. A. C. the workings of THE CHOICE OP CHAMPIONSI Aversano, Rumfola, Clegel, Dontan, piece muddy of assemblies number 15. Hhere worthy coach, Miss Harriet Z. And little the new set-up. In his speech ln art at the Fosdlck-Masten atelll. Rosing, McLaughlin, Es- have been 13 dances, 12 general 1Montague, 1 with the result being You can't be appreciated by any High school, to teach the course he stated that a present the Shorter all your old swim rec tes, Zuk, Peterson, Welntraub, principle problem ls that of Inman meetings, 8 concerts, plays and 1ione c sprained ankle. Ye olde and ords In WIKIESI Per WIKIES ln "Dynamic Symmetry." Ogniben, Gifford, Wynes, Hepp, dramatic performances, and 15 decrepit* c editor claims to be the Who has not laid his eyes upon Expected reappointments ln- teresMng and maintaining the I! are modern and glvayou raal Kysor, Weinl, Gumbinsky, Stoll, times when the hall has been <only of students in extraone who came from the The waters of the Amazon. interest "knee action." Service, Seubert. And green, I fesar It's understood elude: needed for large scale rehearsals \weekend in one whole piece! Miss Juvenilia Caseinan, In-'■ currluiar activities. He stressed In addition to this list there for glee clubs, orchestras, et That you will Illustrate the the importance of participation OnlyWIKIEShavo that patSubjects structor of Commercial the meals smooth woods are several men in school who cetera. In other rooms of the (orAnd weresay, in such activities as preparaI should the meal) IJust In all my maps. Here you fall to at Hutchinson-Central High tion for future leadership. Dr. entedhigh waistthat won'troll were unable to report for prac- buildingallof them, with the exdown that Improved elastic school. show tice this Spring, but are certain ception of the dining hall, much !ask Bunny how to fry potatoes Mr. Harry I. Good. Director o" Scofield concluded by voicing built-in Supporter...that new keep raw and raw. And them beauty to appear for practice next fall. smaller than the auditorium, Tlie derived by the winds Secondary Commercial Educa- his thanks to past workers and Gantner-procoss, quick-drydear old Stephan simply forgot that blow Football next Fall will get un- theie have been steas, 3 debates, ,to take the rine off the bacon tlon of the Department of Edu- > expressing his hopes for the fu- ing yarn. Only WIKIESretain and 79 business And scatter the foliage far be- cation of the City of Buffalo. way der on or about September sessions and club before she cooked It. ture. their smartness after Inlow. 13, according to an announce- meetings. Formal bridge games Miss Mildred C. Green. Painter | The final speaker on the eve- numerable wettings. and tournaments held in our In the middle of the afternoon But It's not your fault; lt ls their and Commercial Designer at the ning's program was Chancellor ment by Coach Van ibber. They're not WIKIES if ; Capen, who emphasized the card rooms have numbered 8, ia terrific storm blew up finding doom Buffalo School of Fine Arts. they're not by Gantner! some of which were la'rg eaffairs, Betty 1 E. and the two Dots In the To have their sight limited by Mr.Paul Nichols chairman for comparison between the original Dr. Hector Test and others required the use of boat 1 ln the middle of the lake. the room. S. A. C. which was composed of years six the of New York Stare New Amplifier only one room, \Yells Jess (standing on the Again, my thanks, my noble Regents Committee in Music and j five faculty members, and the friend, "Run down and row **■ withballana)atipp»rf»r at present Instructor ln Music present organization in which may be familiar with the porch), You j In, them Have you heard the v^elrd fact that Hildie. Betty isn t For sticking to me to the end. at Hutchinson Central High jstudents manage their own acbuilding Includes ,strong this GANTNER & MATTERN ' CO. Physics enough." (Sticking noises around the buildHow Iwas to to my shoes and tivities with comparatively little \ Me.,,ml Amenco'l finite SwimSatti Mk school. O ing for the last two days? It ls 2 dining rooms much smaller get to the middle of the lake I clothes Miss Kathleen Sherlock. In- faculty Interference. Regarding only the members of the depart- than the dining room which are have not yet found out. my my nose.) (tractor in Drawing and Had- the new set-up, Dr. Capen said, \ To hands and to furnished in fine style and in al. ment testing the new highqual- most lavish taste. arrived Sun- You help me make them want work In the Buffalo Public plan which creates a whole new These are In When Jan and I ity public address system which "I myself think that this new to see schools. use :or sime meetings of union <day morning at seven, the kids they have constructed for use at members numbering up to about \were playing pinochle and The world well known to you Miss Amy Smith. Art Instruct- alllgnment of the forces of the My commencements and other such 40, which Is andme. own belief is that under it. or at Bennett High school. 1 been to bed then. No the capacity of the hadn't you lie upon my hand, occasions which resulre the use rooms combined. Mr. William Walsh. Music In-j University. Is a splendid thing'. nßnquets are Iwonder Dotty Dillon fell asleep How still piece of lour speakers and amplifiers. held in tht dining hall, which ln Oh little of colored will flourish with a chalk, High structor Park activities I Miss Witherstine's class ou at South wider spread." In Dr. Capen's school. (That's no excuse So soon to turn into a river 1 The amplifier ls equipped to has been laid out ln such a way Monday. opinion, To illustrate my blackboard talk. Miss Elizabeth Welflenbach, student activities play a GANTNER WILKIES 1 operate from two microphones that lt can be used as a Cafeteria Dot!) Drawing Instructor at Lafayette most Important part ln campus and a victrola attachment. The when such service is required, Well-enough said about our High life. He believes that any stuMay be purchasedat school. Scholarship Given speakers are large size Jensen and which has none of the as- Iweek-end! Mr. Earle F. Wingate. Com- dent who fails to participate in exponential baffles. The open- pects of a cafeteria when ban- What plans we have for next To Albert Sheldon mercial Instructor at Amherst these activities Is missing one of J. L. HUDSON CO. Watch for those notices T ings of th ; loud speaksrs are five quets are to be held and ap- <year! the greatest chances in his UniAlbert Sheldon, who Is receiv- Central High school. foot three Inches square. The pearance of a banquet hall is :concerning a picnic for the new versity career. before school opens lt will ing his Masters degree In the de- Students ln the Summer SesIjgirls f large size of the speakers ls to desired. sion will participate in a recreaIn the mall. partment of Biology at the Unlprovide primarily high quality Inthe basement a large game come program tion under direction the verslty of Buffalo this year, has reproduction rather than high room Is used for boxing, wrestBibber, recently been awarded a scholarship to j of George Van intensity, even though these ling, handoall, and roller-skating. Supper Meeting Ends Hopkins University. For Iappointed Assistant Professor of Johns plan fencing to add and one speakers, when operated at full We Education, Physical under the Classics Club Year the next two years he will be University's power, can be heard a mile or two other lightsports to these new plan of having working for his Doctor of Scifall, activities next and ultioperated When at low Classics Club will close ence degree in the field of Hel- all athletics under faculty direcIs, the quality of reproduc- j mately to build in at least two theThe tion. Mr. Van Bibber will guide year with a supper meeting, minthology. should be so good as to bowling alleys for which there is Friday, May 18, at 5:30 in Northe degree programs of all stud Sheldon already Mr. receivedhisBachdemand, considerable carry no suggestion of artificial | ton Hall. The officers for the elor's degree from U. of B. in ents in physical education. particularly part on the of facreproduction. Much of the social life of the coming year are: 1932 and last year held a gradDr. Hector designed the sys- ulty, administration, and alumni President: Ruth 1111 Summer Session will center uate assistantship ln Biology. He members of which we have a few many special tem and added around the activities of Norton and who are eligible to join this First V-Pres. Katherlne Jenss has done the greater part of his Hall, which will be opened features. union as provided ln our con- Second V-Pres. Virginia Kah- work in the field of Parasitology. throughout the summer for the One of particular Interest is stition. In another large room ler benefit of University students. the duplicationof the amplifiers, in Heel. the basement we plan to con- Secretary: Dorothy Dillon Parke. Student which will enable part of the Struct a rifle range which will be Chairman of Program ComStudents at the University of Mr. Robert Director, will be on the system to be used In cases of Michigan may take out flunk In- Union mittee: Frieda Schauroth. operation In the fall. Campus during the summer and emergency when the other part in surance. If the student flunks, Our game room on the third Is crippled. In this case the re- oor designed for pool, billiards, theInsurance company giveshim will cooperate with Professor A Jorgensen arranging in asYouprobablyhave101 thingsto Express will pick 'em up and money to go to summer school. N. production would be as loud but and ping pong, is incompletely the year is over. sembly programs during the do and think about beforeleav- make direct delivery to your not of as high a quality. It may be of further interest —The Campus. equiped and as yet has only two summer months. ing the university for home and fraternity house or other resiThe operator of the system ls ,ping pong tables which are to you to know that this building vacation. One of the items yon dence. able to control volumes by the worked steadily hiost of the is maintained almost entirely by RailwayExpress has served can strike off thelist is your bagthree control dials and the one time. Ultimately owe plan t student help. Of the -taff of gage. Send it Railway Express your Alma Mater for many master control dial which con- have four ping pong tables and twentyone persons comprising may trunks, years. whatever it be— It providesspeedy, relithe 'uanagement and operating bags, or personalbelongings. trols the other three dials. By two pool and billiard tables. able service at moderate rates. live, building,only may forces of the three j if it The local Railway Express repuse of these dials, the operator Wherever you The activities sponsored by the are not students. The other is within regular vehicle limits, resentativewillbegladtosupply will be enabled to change from we willcall for your trunks and you with necessary labels and thr victrola to the microphone union nave been few during this eighteen employees of th-i buildbagsand whisk them away on will give you areceipt for your attachment by a process of fad- spring. Both dances which we ing are all students, who oversee Let you flowersbe the choicest fast passenger trains through shipment thatincludes liability ing, rather than by a sudden have held have been extremely activities and maintain general up to $50, or 50c per pound for to destination. popular and convince us that order in the building and who change. And after the vacation,bring any shipment weighing more your arrangement Let be the most distinctive perform janitorial dances of a "character" nature. all services. simple, easy The tests will probably be themback this and than 100 pounds. Merely call not ordinarily considered to be The plan of employing student economical way, for Railway or telephone completed this week. a safe bet by fraternities and helphas worked out to complete CURTISS STREET TERMINAL sororities, prove real delightful success. Student workers are attractions to hundreds of stu- selected for their personal quali JEFFERSON 4200 Sorority News dents. For lnsatnce .at one flcations for the various Jobs, The beet there is in transportation At the final meetng of ThetaI dance which we called the their personality and diligence SERVING THE NATION FOR 9S YEARS Chi sorority held Monday, May "Farmer's Ball," we decorated playing an important part. All FLORIST 14, the following officers were> the building with severa bales other things being equal, Jobs elected: of hay and numerous pitch- are given to students who are forks, sickles, rakes, and such, most hard pressed financially. 440 MAIN STREET President Ruth Gibson. Vice President Margaret Eg-. and offered prizes for the best! j Incidentally, the knowledge on part body costumes The students had one the of the student that bert. of the finest, cleanest and most they are being given all possible Treasurer Peg Josselyn. Phone CL-2987 Corresponding Secretary—Jan- hilarious social affairs that we {i income from the.r own instituhave seen in many a day, and | tion, which ls entirely supported et Gibson. AGENCY, Inc. by me'Tibership fet-s. has done Recording Secretary—Kathe:- before the dance was half over Delawareat Tupper 491 Elmwood Ave. uit Jenes. there were repeated demands much to engender the fine feelNATION-WIDE SERVICE PledgeMistress Norma Lee. for further such events before ing of coopration and interest. (Continued ' J i Page 1) , ' < : ■ j ] ( | [ ; I i ' ' — Text of Parke's Report at Todd QUEEN BEE , ' ■ [ j | 1 GMTnERWIKIES ... ' $395 rjL , Em ' ' — ' I , . ■y. - ' Coll RAILWAY EXPRESS to get your baggage home QUICKLY and ECONOMICALLY COMMENCEMENT FLOWERS ... ' ANDERSON . — — — RAILWAY EXPRESS - - — i �THE BUFFALO BEE 5 List of Buffalonlan Subscribers .tack Adema Dorothy Baisch Benjamlne Baker FdgarBardol .lames Bayliss Jack Suebert Diivid Schafler Kenneth SUvls /u^uufi Alexander Slepian Carol Springer Frances Stephan George Stephan John Stlnson Frank Stone Robert tSorms Warren Stulberg Dorothea Sturges John Sumner Walter Surdan Henry 3ui'.©t John Swartout Francis Taylor Ross Thompson Charles Tippetts ad Luckies Betty Townsend Joseph Tregor //,£), Cs are/sM|g/ Iva Trow Übessa Braunllch Edward Braumbaugh Martin Bucher MorrisCadman John Jean Calkins Richard Case Raymond Chambers ' Walter Chappelle Marcus Clements Jeff Clyber John Cole Marie Diana Barbara Dldsbury Betty Colemai. Richard Collard i, raid Cooper James Cosbey W. Coulson Charlec Craff Les Cuthbert Elmer Daucher Kihcl Davis Donald Dimmick Ether Drzewleckl sunford Dungey, Dorothea Duttweller "Edward Eschner Pauline Fancher Ward Flach A. Flelshmann Earl Former Paul Fowler Kenneth Fradenburgh Ruth Freeman Frank Gardner Charles Gauger Joseph Vallone Nicholas Valvo Robert Venneman flj Julius Walter Edwin Warner Richard Well John Wertz Edward Wesley Gertrude Wesp William Weyer Homer Widener Howard Wiedeman Armand Williams Virginia Willis June Winegar Irene Wojda Doris Yeuger js\M \W I WJ mM Stanley Merkley Norman Peterson Gertrude Sllve-brg Anthony Vannell A book ls being ordered for these people,but as they haven't completed their $2 installment, they will be sold to the first buyer if the supply runs short. Mary Frances Adair Gerald Hannon Bernlce Harris Lawrence Harris John Horton Robert HutoUdter Dudley Ince Fred Irace Ruth Janes Katherlne Jensa Earl Gates Francis Gebensleben H. M. Gehman Suzanne Kempner Howard Kanner' Lester Kellogg Sylvester Genevieve Grotjan Samuel Gibson Wilbur Hahn Bess Hamm Irene Heacock Esther Lawrence Lawrence Hoffman Ruth Huebschmann Sarah Hutton Charles lanne Gornlkiewicz Lucille Neumann Edith Newman Vera Nickl Melvin Oldman Morton Kaufman Ray Keller Jane Keefe John Klalber Nancy Lou Knowlton William Kramer Calvin Kraus Ruth Lane Salvador La Tona Sadie tocurto Harry Lotz Charles Lum Florence Maddlgan Donald McCracken Anna Mav McCarthj John McCreery John Meehan Irene Melville Clement Morgan Fred Mott John Murnhy Stanlev Nixon Fred North Henry Norton , John Oakes Katrlna O'Dell Margaret O'Keefe John Olson Ruth Olsen Marion O'Nell Slgmund Pelczynskl Carmine Peterson Katherlne Phillies Kathleen Pinch R. G. Popplcton John Rannole Arthur Rauscher Lots Rech Helen Rr-iminn Margaret Celeste Rosencranz Bernard Ruhlman Eugene Ruhlman Norbert RuszaJ Franklin Sackett Raymond Sage Gerald Saltarelll Robert Sandborn William Sawyer Milton Schock Arthur Schachardt Rilev Robinson ■Tames Root Margerv Root Alvln Rutstein ' Frieda Schauroth Antoinette Schmltt R. Sllversteln MarTuerite Skinner Ruth Snow 01"a Steck Helen Steck Marshall Stoll James Strieeal Rummers Helen Oliver -Swanson Thomas Tackbary Horace Tanero Joan Tannenbaum Irma Tanbe Irma Throne Olive Tonklng Ear] Honense Roger s ■■'" V~^%tk. '-Js"" TrafepflAyJt«> AKb \ aWaWLsW^ *M Wk' A m -^^ I if Jiaifeiiai; THt flKlfQE^' \ .^wS' / '» / mmmwi&s . W-"^m\ H^ f^^*^ /~y~ljF i, o?>y^<sW il mutl -mi M^nii"' BaßLr*" Sfa^ ~*^fl fll M\ T^riUCs^fYW^ CfHtraim. fl^f flB .fll mW^^ fl .^^fl|^^^^ j^^ fl fll lil ""■ms^^'ammmT WW M 81l ■ ;. - ■ mf* H *sS| >■ J:..-«fl^^ TXT'HEREVER thefinest tobaccos in * Kfl fl fIV K fl j£^ ' K^T- -fljflW*^ mot^^ m*m' fIVB fl I 'flß' jfm WWwk. mm mWW*Mi, - "' tS I *2 Wm mk <S *"JWK JUT' iWs HHBI /ft"T — grow —in our own Southland, Turkey, in Greece all over the very Cream Rather And that on/v rfe cian cm/er inm. Thecenterleaves are the mildest leaves— they taste better and farm- '" arc r are the only These — ones used in makingLuckies. Then "It's toasted" fortliroatprotection. And every Lurky is fullypacked with — and firm, free from loose ends— that's —why you'll findthat Luckies do not dry out— <j« important paint to errry imoier. Naturally, are all-ways kind to . 0»/>> ■: i ■■ ■■ a .. — — - -Ud^BL ■ M^.^^^y!p^^^^^^^---------------------------s-------------^ ■ -_-» /A.? C^«/^r Leaves— these are the MildestLeaves jj kti^jft/icCrop fty iZiti Tfaetl it^Bwflfl^^ Ce^yrnliLIBin.*M«f»Titac«(i-it--» Joseph Healy Margaret Josselyn .Virginia McNabo MsWW am ■^JLm Frances Donahue Marjorie Frank Lllllas Macdonald Arthur McKenna fll siwfc,,. %, Audrey Dayman Dorothy Dillon Florence DI Pasquale Jack Doherty Anthony Joy Virginia Kahler Marian Kamprath Samuel Long Ww**' ar Cottone Frank Crane Dorothy Dale Alfred Jones Shaw Livermore WW^ ' *" Thelma Bogardus Gordon Bowman James H. Brennan Richard Bugelskl Milton Caldwell George Carroll Vincent Ceccolinl Stephanla Cleslar Francis Clifford Lillian James Drlscoll Lawrence Flibllson Elizabeth Flynn Samuel Lleberman WW TSB^t^" aas\\\\\\\\\\\\\W^ Mm3*~~-~% *ri ii* fi CAKfI awL t*;|:: :> Angelo Agro William Barr Fred Blatchley Lloyd Johnson Marjorie Johnson Margaret Llndeman Sylvia Lippman mmm\m. mm mti^ a^m Wilber Blttlecom Paul Bash Frank Charette Arnold Cllrln Richard Dow Davis Schultz Eunice Evans Robert Fletcher Rolf Flygare Geraldlne Gahwe John Garner Bernard Haber Eleanor Hackley Otto Hempel E. S. Jones Dorothy Lenz : ■ _^0M Mr^m*aAm\ Irving Berger Margaret Barton W- '.--' M ■'^"r'mmW ■^LMFWkWP*- '^^m^€' J&\mmM W^^m\\\WW^flT**L_ Mm IW^-Vi' T' fll Helen Boehm William Hamilton B WW MmyW fl Webb-Rich Wedding (Continued from Page 1) Roberts took the fatal step May >, and Margery Avery ls engaged. Besides, the ring on the fourth finger of Betty Flynn's left hand looks quite suspicious. Maybe It's the Biology Department. All these romantic events are refreshing to say the least. No matter how busy U. B. students are with finals, they are never too hard-pressed to become excited abotit the Important steps In the lives of their friends. The whole campus was a-twitter last Monday andstillls. Beneath the kiddingand chiding, there Ls a genuine spirit of admiration for these two who had the nerve to assume the responsibilities of wedded life. We are a little bit late for the rice and old shoes but the thought ls there pust the same and the congratulations thoughdelayed ar?sincere. Janet and Bob. Leonard and Virginia,lots of luck and best wishes for a long and happy "ever after." Men'sGlee Club Ends Season With Concert Janet Webb Rich Ralph Weeger Vera Weisenhelmer Held AtNorton Henry Wolanczyk Anne Zlola wish to subscribe to the I Buffalonlan— payment of 5 dollars to be made upon delivery of the book. Signed, Address any requests for Information as to amounts due and errors to G. B. Stephan.Norton Hall. 11. ! ls an excellent method of '" | Charlie Lum turned in a very fine performance with his magic act. Charlie's program is acquiring the finesse of a professional act as his practice Increases. Bouquets should be given aLso to Ralph Weegar our student director. Ralphhas done a careful and artistic piece of work this year and will be remembered for his work in directing at the Pop Concert, on the trip to Dunkirk, and at the Concert at St. Paul's Church. In closing, we spend a little time in retrospection but loo* forward to next year's New Deal and wish all concerned a season of rapid progress. More than twenty-five tons of dessert are used at the University of Minnesota Hospital every year. ticklish business to fool around course 303 next year. with, If you are not familiar As a punishment for stealing with the tricks of the trade.For instance, if the victim does not pencils from the library at the come to immediately, an inex- University of Oregon, students perienced hypnotist may became are deprived of their shoe laces, panlky and change the tone of which are then used to tie the his voice so that his commands pencil to the desk. are lost to his subject. The even quality of the voice Isone of the most Important factors to be REQUIRED considered. IN BUSINESS Any one except those sufferUSEFULNESS FROM THE START ing from feeblemindedness, senShorthand I Opens the ility, or insanity can be hypno_. Door Typewriting | Good to tized. Suggestions which are not Jobs About this time there ls Just a in accord wth one's morals or QUALIFY little consolation ln knowing conventional standards will not TO PROVE VOUR WORTH that Lindbergh flunked out of be regarded and it is impossible Chown School of the U. of Dr. W. J. to have a person perform a feat Mayo left the Business ot Michigan of which he is absolutely IncapSchool 703 Main St. WA. 7239 Medical via the flunk able, for Instance, speaking a Bulletin on Request route; and Btewart Edward foreign language of which one White and Filnklln P Adams had the porta* slammed behind them at theAame institution.-The Campuv Junior Prom for next year over to the chairman of the Junior class were discussed and Leon Jehle will Interview the Juniot class officers Ln this connection. The Idea of stipulating certain amounts of money to the heads of various activities was talked over and the organizations to be represented ln the general activities council were named. AU problems which would have to be faced by the organization in the fall were then brought up and considered. Betty Weller Jane Wesp Robert Westphal Francis Whlttaker I'has had no previous knowledge. HAYES 239 breaking down Inhibitions and (Continued from Page 1) Ione to be hypnotized and he fears, and, by post-hypnotic Howie "Waltz- King"Evert anwilling put j mu:tt be his mind 'suggestion, many difficulties of to nounced that theMen'sGlee club The meeting of the new S. A. of the other. ■speech and other objectionable concluded Its season with a con- C. was held Friday night, May 'under the control 'No one can be hypnotized]!habits may be overcome. This cert inSt. Paul's Evangelical Re- 11. A vote was taken to appoint against his will. Although any- 'select group In 239 has recently formed Church. Indian churcn a committee to draw up eligibll- '. road and Parkside avenue, last ity rules foro future S. A. C. Ione can successfully try it with f become the "curioso" of U. B. Friday evening. Ed Eshner, members and another committee ! anyone else, he may not get re- jjand it would not be surprising sophomore medic, did a good job was chosen to reorganize the suits the first time due to faul- Iif this extreme popularity and Interest, just at tills time would present point system of awards. ty technique. ThereIs little danpromoting this concert. Also, possibilities of turning the ger In trying it but it is rather j|increase the registration ln R. S. Van Hauter Mary Veleblt Betty Wahl George Wallace Edgar Warner Last SAC Meeting Tlrl SPRING SPECIAL Every Point Lubrication Expert Car Washing ....15c 75c COMBINATION OFFER $1.39 PETE HASKIN'S Hygrade Shell Station 3155 Main Street Wisconsi Jb. n: COULD you think of a better graduation present than a new 1934 Chev- Tubes Bsimonizc fl Uj,^ Ti~^\ rolet? | CIJ \ «ra^}v 7ft )\v K /fv\ //(flip - -- II S NIELSEN, Inc. H.BAILEY AVE. andGENESEE ST. �THE BUFFALO BEE 6 Hobby of Nancy Lou Knowlton Nan Knowlton makes her hobchildren, but for the College Club, Business Women, and churches. The company is now preparing a play called "Man Fear". Nan recommendmarionette show. I was Informed Withoutvery highly. Plays like ed it at once that the figures are not "Jack and the Beanstalk" and dolls or puppets, but marionettes. "Puppets," Nan explained "Little Red Riding-Hood" go "are worked from the bottom over big with the children. The and marionettes are worked kids just adore the cow in "Jack (ran above by means of string; and the Beanstalk" because even attached to various parts of the the tail moves! Plans were formulated for an impressionistic body of the figure." play which was to have been a Specifications Given The company makes its own very smooth production, but they were temporarily abandonfigures during the summer Nan makes the body parts. She says ed because of expense.Let's support Nan and her company so they must be carefully weighted ln certain plaaes ln order to that they can put lt over. "How's Nancy was asked. make them sit more easily and business?" gracefully. As marionettes are "Very unusual." she answered. "For months, no work, then all true caricatures, thehead is onefourth the size of the body in- in one week we get engagestead of the real one-sixth of ments." We'd like to suggest a humans. The company has an performance in convocation design the costumes, some day. Save your nickles, V*^^ tse Nan is not a very re- kids, and maybe you will get a ;.:.:._ ',;. Pj/t*fl J. able seamstress. Nancy chance to see the cow that moves the presentmarionettes be- its tall! cause they are dressed in meit takes goodthings tomake they grow tobacco folks know diaeval fashion. The heroine wears a high coronet and flow- Ode: To An that mild ripe tobaccos are good things. Inquiring Mind ing veils and Is dressed in blue, mild for Chesterfields. ripe bought the tobaccos we S while the hero is in' red. Cos- It seems as how we find that tumes must besewed to the marfor Chesterfield mean milder buy Andbecause are youth does leave behind ionettes; otherwise, they would To other simple youth the very better taste. made the right kinds look awkward and bulky. simple mind, The group also writes its own bacco, itis a milder cigarette, they —the are made way knowledge. And out for reaches plays, frequently takingmaterial (Yea, highly treasured knowlcigarette that tastes better. means Chesterfields burn right from mediaeval stories. The auedge) thor of most of the plays has a Thereis no substitute formild, and smoke cool. vivid imagination, but has not That's handed out by graybeard profs. tobacco. much respect for English gramit means that where ripe down In Buffalo's biggest college; mar and punctuation, so Nan, Which, when lt has come to the excellent English student, master, manuscript to Leaves that state of youth the ctlons. faster tingExplained That has savored of reproach pany ownsa portable ' And seemed like great disssj3**fcjijy 4L% J^^^B^^k^K^fll^^^P^Stt^^^^riJ^^Bjjß^^'lH^BwTyflb^^^A^?^/ i / /"^ *v A. v^asimk\s\\\\\\\m^J'^^s^f^maki\V fltiM&39 y-oe&syQ^— S^~~*\h always collapses at aster. moment. Nancy told Bounding up with hearts afire ce, while givinga play Out of childhood's common mire tage on an old-fash- To plane of learning higher. a table, duringa violent Intellect reposes. one leaf flew up bescenes and hit the Leisurely, in grand estate; le head. However, he Now benign and now sedate; was very heroic and kept on Sometimes there but always late, with his passionate lines! Genius goes to college. (Don't push, girls!) The stage Learned scholars gape in awe ls quite large, the black drapes At the epoch-making law being nine by fifteen feet. The Sagely vendedIn the raw. company has special incidental And ln vain do hem and haw, music for most plays. One of Dodging Wlsdsm's deluge. the two girls is the accompanist. Canons not pronounced before Of course, there is always a Through the halls of learning catastrophe with every play,but roar, It ls not usually noticed by the Pointing out with modest air audience. One night, Nan, the How the world is run, and where only female voice behind the Slip-ups here and errors there scenes, lost her voice and could Could have been averted. ' speak only ln a low tone. AnV Books they read not, happy. other girl was engaged for the things: . ittwwi St M/fc. .-often -Tci. voice of the heroine and Nan Tutors need not, Wisdom brings took the part of the old lady. Plans and schemes and plots on j She said that she ate cough wings Which first they did resent. The Economic Theory Class Colleges ApproveOf the program of study and dis- questions for the use of the study drops all evening to anesthetize Straight to them from heaven. cussion. Action will take the groups. It will also provide tin [has finally succeeded In getting her throat and discovered later PoliticalClubs And when profs the lessons cite, When thus to Glory we ascend. Stelnmetz and Alfalfa together form of campaigning for or machinery for occasional mee'.on that two were supposed to be Long assignments dull and trite, And tearful profs their sins for Professor Epstein. It hapTwenty-onecolleges inthe New against local candidates for ol- Ings of local units to lorm a eaten every four hours. "But These they hate with all their would mend, pened Saturday night over at England and Middle Atlantic ;flee, supporting specific pieces of united opinion on some Issue ol they did the trick," she smiled might, Then to theh ories no ears we'll the Farmer's Ball when two Regions of the National Student legislation, lobbying and public the day. The clubs will be autoAnd disdain to read them. lendnomous, however, and will be students of the class put a elec- Federation have added their vote j speaking. Plays Recommended "What did Newton say on this? Nay! Lt thm groan and sigh! tric light in some hay. of approval of under-graduate "The individual club in each free to refrain from Joining in Plays are given not only for s What does Tippetts say on that? Walling and gnashing of teeth political clubs to that of thesix-, college may do whatever it any united action when they o How did Hamlet wear his hat? there'll be; teen colleges ln other parts of pleases so long as it devotes its desire. Both member and noi Mcat-eoric The Shower Beyond Asks the teacher vainly. the outer door: the country where clubs have al- jenergy to fighting corruption ln member colleges will receive the Wringing of hands beneath The baby rolls upon the floor, "I dunno. I lost my text." ready been formed for the study every form and manner," Mr. full cooperation of the Fedratlon. up tiny feet, Kicks his be; Soin vainhe asks the next. there'll 1 SAVE MONEY of political questions of local, IJosephy continued. "Each club Th colleges where political "Someone tore that page from But that will please us more. And pokes his toes into his national and International im- should be liberal in that it should action clubs have already been mine." mouthWe went to college. We told anyone AT OUR BIG not bar or subscribe as a portance. Nine of this number Univers"My book has no chapter nine." them so. Thus making both ends meet. cast their votes unanimously in fixed policy to any controversial established are: Boston 41st These and other fables fine, But no, they'd not be taught.' The dog, attached to a tin pail. favor of the plan at the recent ideal Itmust stand ready to take ity Connecticut College for Worn come, Spun into an aery Une, day now our has street, Yet and Goes howling down the New England Regional Confer- up fightsas they come along and en, Barnard College. Hunter ColBlandly wrought on heights sub- so, they suffer, And. as he madly bites his tall ence held at Wellesley College. to aid other units. It must fight lege. New Jersey Teachers' Collime, As they ought. He maketh both ends meet. Alvin M Josephy, chairman ol against the bad elements in our lege. Trenton. St. Thomas at Make the patient profs repine "We pray the plots and schemes political system as well as the Political Action Committee Scranton, Pa., University of DelOver agile charges. we plan The butcher slays the pensive of the Harvard Liberal Club, in against all kinds of social injusaware. Skidmore College. WesThe learned man his beard he Conceived by hearts afire Pig. presenting the plan to the Con- tice, and most Important of all lt tern State Teachers of Kalamastrokes, Will pan out as they ought to Cuts off his ears and feet. ference delegates, described the must flght constructively." zoo. Michigan. Carleton College. He frets and stews and fumes pan And grinds them into a sausage clubs as being "free from the The National Agnes Scott College, University Federa student and chokes And not go all haywire. bigany policontrol or Influence of ton, in cooperation with .the Na- of Arizona, Stanford Universit". And wonders what demented For if they do the profs will Thus making both ends meet. probably party, You've altical whether national or tional of Public Af- University of Kansas and Harminds scorn international," but as attempt- fairs, isInstitution prepared to supply in- vard. A questionnaire has been And laugh us all to shame. The farmer coops his ducks and Conceive such ghastly Jokes. ways wanted a smart ing to effect "liberal reforms by formation on allsides of political circulated by the Federation And ask us wylnhel we dream hens unled student action working GabardineSuit "It's nicer far for us to turn In Education's name." Feeds them with corn and through the existing governOut our own brand than to wheat; mental agencies and major parget onenow and learn BULL FROM BOOF The means must Justify the ties." What to heed and what to spurn ends. The clubs will attempt, by As prescribed by sages. SAVE MONEY! Bob Beldon--"What is Fred For thus he makes them meat. studying vital Issues of the day After all, we're pretty smart; Holl running that steam roller by engaging ln debates and open And we fain would do our part. over that field for. discussions, and by listening to "Free-Swing" All we ask is but a start: Ed. Mayle— "Oh, ne is growing Students at the Ball State prominent lecturers on public Then won't people marvel! mashed potatoes." Teachers' College. Muncie, In- affairs, to form an intelligent This and that we could improve, diana, have fired the opening jpinlon among their members Poverty and graft remove. Bill HamiltcJp— "Why is the gun ln a campaign for the priv- according to Mr. Josephy. Wher And from its long-settled groove figure 9 like a peacock?" Because it contains ilege of playing tennis on Sun- ever possible, actual particlpa Lift the world In no time. Bob Moody— "Why?" more of the elements j tlon in public affairs will follow day. Just how-it's done is not quite Bill Ham.—"lt would be noththai the body needs a& clear, ing without, Its tail." -"%£', than does any other But from the rocks of grief we'll I**1 steer Absent-minded <\n The ship of state while millions a revolving door).' "Dear me. 1 reduced to At the cheer can't think whether I'm going There is no substitute % And gaze ln simple wonder. ln or coming out." Ji^B" Milk." Sheer genius will direct us OPEN AIR BALLROOM OF hence: Why did Eve never fear the We've seen a chart; we're not so measles? e dense. Beacuse she'd At*im. We read a book, our gifted sense Will help the gap to span. What ls it whicl you cannot MAINand KENSINGTON, Near Willfamsville, N. Y. And sorry then the profs will be hold ten minutes although it ii Enjoy an Evening of Dancing to College Shop Their Tolly they'll repent. as light as a feathar? Used daily inmore than 20,000Buffalo homei HAROLD AUSTIN and HIS ORCHESTRA They'llenvy our philosophy An, Vour . by a business. As you all know, she belongs to a semi-professional group of five boys and two girls who own a very poular tobacco.,in most places Chesterfield is the largest-selling cigarette «der f—77 — ' / /lA - — — Kthe * of Chesterfields ofto- . K _ . ' Anniversary SALE .... .... Gabardine ~'\m^^."'vsi4l.\\\\\\\uz' SUITS $2875 kB^M J Spend the Hot Summer Evenings COOL 1 Arthur J. Funk's DELLWOOD LODGE Kleinhans breaj, ■smamK^im wHBIPiSS BJHpp ** t^^lßiiVjfl .B^Bl^^K*— DODDS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1934-05-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/18/1934 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 14 No. 30 The Bee Vol. 14 No. 30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1934-05-18; Vol. 14 No. 30 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/85a69abb3b80ced2d257938a2d849495.pdf 6054d1a245917b374b4365cfd1e82a22 PDF Text Text ' THE All Schools Will Participate In Election of Board of BEE Next Week's Bee Will Re The Last Issue This Year. Managers Tuesday. : * IT The Largest College Newspaper in Western New York VOLUME 14 -NUMBER 29 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934 ELECTION OF MANAGERS TUESDAY Moving Up Day Parade Proves Great Success ! Seniors Enjoy Many Attend Ubessa Follies U.B. Tennis Team Student Body Elect Large Annual Picnic Thrills Senior Ball Defeats Hobart U. B. Audience Mary Klein Presented Raqueteers4-1 Board on Tuesday, May 15 Chestnut Ridge Park Will Scene of Event Followed By e Awards With May Queen Crowded dressing rooms, people excitedly donning costumes, Strrr-1-l-lke thrrreee— You're last minute commands. That's out, Helen Peters. Thus ended lg-Up Day parade the weirdest baseball game playwhich we can all ed in many a moon. If you have "oud. All floats and heard the seniors groaning and embled at an aston- seen them limping about you / hour and "things" j;know where it took place. But before anyone ex- 1there was more at the senior pic- Cup There Is absolutely no doubt that the Senior Ball, which took place Friday night at the Meadowbrook, was one of the outstanding events of the year. Many and enthusiastic are the comments heard around campus, and hearty the chuckles and Victory over the Hobart netmen by the score of 4-1. marked the fourth consecutive win for the Bulldog tennis team. It was also the second time that the Bulldogshave downed the Genevans. The matches were played Wednesday afternoon on the University courts. The Blue and White made a clean sweep of the singles matches, Smith, Sands, Wertz and Murray notching decisive wins over their opponents. In the first doubles match, with Stimson and Sands teaming u? for the locals, the visitors came through for their first victory. Hobart also held a set advantage over the Bulldogs In the final doubles encounter, but a suddenshower halted this match. Summaries: Smith (UB) defeated Sterling (HI 8-1. 4-6, 6-4. Sands (UB) defeated Atkinson (HI 6-4, 6-0. Wertz (UB) defeated Zink (Hi 6-3. 6-3. TwelveStudent Membersof Board To Be Elected FromNomineeList The first annual election of the student members of the "O, dear, Iforgot my words.'' Board of Managers of the Stud"Mr. Atkinson, how can Iget ent Union will be held on Tuesday, May 15. The student body out on stage with only an eight 9, during Wednesday, May On will elect twelve student mem measure Introduction?" These convocation period the various bers from the list of nominees I Queen in that nic than baseball. Much more. and similar exclamations come of Artsand College classes of the proposed by the nominating from all sides. Pierce-Arrow road- There was potato salad, and tap "Who's Sciences held their annual elec- committee which is composed of next for makeup?" knowing glances exchanged t hard to look at. the ice box, and steak sandwichpresent. tion of class officers and Student the senior members of the Board among those outstanding floats es, and rain in the coffee. In smiles Mr. Heebe, who certainly For one thing the place, with Council Representatives. Elec- of Managers; two faculty memf the German Club, fact there was practically every- has the ability to make you look it's exquisite surrounding,locattions were in charge of the Stu- bers of the Board of Managers he cup for the best thing one could ark of a picnic like what you ain't. Gobs of ed just a nice distance fromtown dent Council. and two members not being conlily float; of Alpha —but one thing,poison Ivy.May- grease paint, a dash of color, The officers elected by next sidered for nomination from each emerges in char- left nothing to be desired. Mickey Ta. whose float wtt.s < jbe it was too early or something. and each one smooth, Kay's orchestra was the year's senior clais were Leices- student council. The nominating Then, the wait for the cail :best sorority float; Like the epic, this began in the acter. ter Cuthbert, president; Mar- j committee names three upper boy. and this seems an eternity. crowd was of just the right size ■ j go things so now we Ita Psi. who had the midst of jorie E. Johnson, vice president,] classmen, each from the Law you have gone through and temperament,even the night ilty float; of the ',;back to the beginning. About After seemed to be made to order. It Jack Seubert, treasurer; Betty and Pharmacy schools, and four your number mentally float was the best Iforty intrepid souls twe always steenth time, and youfor the was as If the c.ass or '34 had Weller, secretary; Ray Cook, upper classmen from the comhave I Continued on Page 4) id of the Pharmacy boys' marshall; Margaret Egbert, i bined Medical and Dental found lots of imaginary weak reached up and pulled down irs well worthy of places In the arrangement, and perfect orange mcon ulid you girls' marshall; Juanita Clark schools. There are twenty-seven (Continued on Page 4) e the floats entered and Mark Blnkley, representa- nominees from the Business Adyou are now gently perspiring, lonian, the Law and you hear "Everybody In the tives to the Student Council; ministration and Arts schools ools. Sigma Kappa Opening Act on hand." One last and Ray Cook, nominee to the combined. These nominees are iha Kappa Psi fradivided as follows: six junior tug at the costume and off you student Athletic Council. men, six Junior women, nine At the annual picnic held by go. year's junior class chose i Next Ividuals. Bob Parke the Math. Club at Lincoln Park Spotlight, short talk by the diMurray (UB) defeated Spies as Its officers Sigismund Pel- senior men and six senior womycle surpassed all last Wedne.-day, May 9th, (H) 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. czynski, president; Margaret en. the rector, Mr. Carlyle Atkinson, fooled weather Bellinger 3f" and Wilfred H Sherk Memorial Prize house lights go down, music We the man Atkinson-Zlnk (H) defeated Joscelyn, vice president; John Each separate school will elect Its representatives from Its nom>n ran close second in Mathematics was awarded to starts up. and out dances Jean and are we proud of ourselves! Stimson-Sands (UB) 6-3. 6-3. |Pappole, treasdrer; Katherine lnees as follows: Law, one: Medthe prize between Genevieve Grotjan For the first time in many years (H) defeated Jenss, secretary ; Robert San- ,■ Sterling-Spies who has Radde and Clarence Carrlck to we got out to campus before it leal and Dental schools will vote written the paper in Math- open this stupendous produc- really rained and when we got MacDonald-Gibson, 6-3 (match born, boys' marshall; Marguerite together for one; Pharmacy,one: e progresses rapid, ematics bybest an undergraduate tion wth "Just Keep on Doln' here we found the warm, dry au- halted on account of rain) Skinner, girls' marshal!, and iBusiness Ad and Arts will vote I treet with a peculiar student. The prize consists of $5 What You're Doln' ". The chorus Janet Gibson and Joseph Grass!, together for the twenty-seven ready and waiting, tt of no rain. Some and a certificate and was won In to this set. the boys In dark ditorium representatives to the Student! nominees from those two schoo'i was certainly an improvement ver, felt the necesflannels, coats and white the 1 Wrench, and In 1932 by Council. and will elect two Junior men. pleasing background over the platform at Crosby. tirc and substituted 1933 by John furnished a Charles Strobel. The Sophomore officers for two junior women, three senior Chancellor Capen, the Comgirls in blue shorts and white procession ended at next yc.lV are: President, Mary men and two senior women. blouses with U. B. (n-sHvtT let- mittee of Judges. Dr.Lester, Dr. I Just as raindropsI IFrances 'Adair; vice president, With the exception, then, of the t, for which all wore Woman's Club Holds ters In plainsight. What school Hewitt and Dr. Kellogg, Mary Klein, Bridge The Club will Edward Van D, Tate; secretary, Medical and Dental schools a-.i-i Queen, May the Leicester Contract trooped Into thc asElections Wednesday ■ spirit! The leads were in organdy Cuthbert, chairman of the Mov- hold its last meeting this after- 11Dorothea Sturges; treasurer, the Business Ad and Arts schools The Nominations for the Wo- evening gowns. Irene Del Bene, "e the awards were ing-Up Day Committee,and Leon noon at which new officers will Everett Wasp; Student Council : vote together respectively, 'roud as we are of man's club officers ior next year [ another of our talented studen's Jehle, master of ceremonies were be elected for next year. To- representatives, Lillian Gibbons whl'hschool elects Its own reorreach we hope that next have been made by the Executive from day school knocked them seated on the stage. night the team of four match and Alan Burton. sentatives from its own student dead with a snappy tap dance. n do "bigger and Board. They are as follows: Riegel body. the Unimeet that of Teachers presented Dr. will State Medical and Dental schools Pres. Frieda Scharouth Take a tip from us, the day ;s. and Business Ad and Arts, will SCHOLARSHIPS V. Pres.. Peg Josselyn school presented the most talent. versity of Buffalo Niagara Fron- College. The members of our All applications for Schol- i! vote jointly to elect represent* Why shouldn't they, with Stan tier tennis trophey to Bill Hary teams are: Marvin Choworow, Treasurer. LetaLeonard Music Club Presents Morris Yosovitz, Ray Potter and Levy and Len Loehr jazzing the of Bennett High School. arship and Loan Aid for |Itives from the combined student Programs, Dorothy Dillon Ray Year's Last Program Publicity,Lucille Neumann Miller. An alternate is yet next year must be filed with ! bodies of the two schools on scale. They've got what lt takes! The athletic awards for the year were presented to members to be chosen. campus and on High street. This afternoon at 3:30 the Hostess, Sarah Hutton the Committee on ScholarNext, was another number by by Music club will hold It's last of the various teams ChanAll those Interested in the club ships and Loans before the j Since the list of nominees 1% so Open nominations and the Jean Radde, Imitations of Mae meeting for this year. Featured long andsince the student bodies cellor Capen. This list appeared are urged to come to the last First of June. elections will be held in Norton West, Helen Kane and Ethel In last week's Buffalo oi the program will be Mr. RobBee. this afternoon In the of these two schools live so closeBlue Room next Wednesday at Shutta. Miss Radde was assisted Betty Wahl was presented the Imeeting MacDONALD, LILLIAS M. Hufstader Leslie game ly with Identical interests, this j ert and Mr. room of Norton Hall. Everyone out. (Continued on Page 4) Zeta Tau cup for having been Barnette, both of whom are well 3:00 P.M. combination was made. (Continued on Page 21 known to those In the Music the outstanding girl in the f Sophomore class. club. They will play a program cups prizes The and were then pianos. for two A tea and a short LockwoodLibrary presented by Chancellor Capen. business meeting will follow their Ready In November The award lor the best float In progiam. The Toy Symphony by We have just learned that the the parade was given to the Gei> Haydn will be performed by a stone work on the Lockwood man club. They were also given group of students from German Sixty Nine Cents and a Cigarette AdmissionPrice a duplicate prize of fifteen dol- ProfessionalSchools FinishSecond In The Annual Memorial Library will be comclub. They are being directed by Track Meet pleted In the early part of June. To Massagers Ball lars Alpha Gamma Delta was Mr. Hufstader. The complete ! awarded a cup for having the Led by Nate Glaser, fleet foot- track team, accounted for six- This progress will no doubt be program is as follows: booby prize. And Are you a S. D.?" "Tis a moot I there's also a best sorority float; Kappa Delta ed sophomore, the Arts School teen of the 17 points scored by good news to the students, for Funeral March of a Marionnette issue can be don't, for even one instant for. Psi won the cup for the best team was crowned track cham- the Pharmics. He showed the we are told that the library will Gounod question, but the get the magnificent door prize, fraternity float. TheBuffalo Bee pions for the second consecutive way for tlie rest of the Held in be ready for permanent use settled once and for all at the Beethoven Fifth Symphony given through the munificence year as they came from behind the mile run and high hurdles some time around next Thanks2nd and 3rd Movements Bull Gang's brawl (don't take us of the Massager-in-Chlef. Joe won a cup for having the best organized parade. float in the in the final events to capture and placed second In the 880 and giving. However, we are wonderJazz Study Edward too seriously) tomorrow noght at Landler. ing what the professors will do prizes The individual went to the first place In the annual Moving low hurdles. BurlingtonHill Norton Hall. The dance will be The price Is only 69c a couple following persons: To Mr. Bob Up Day track tourney held at Results of the Moving Up Day when they can no longer while Mr. Hufstader and Mr. Barnette penny squeezers Parke, away the time by watching the first prize for being the All High stadium last Saturday tourney are as follows: Toy Symphony Haydn interrupted long enough to so that even crown the first university king can afford to come. The entire best tandem rider In the city; to afternoon. The Arts aggregation 100 yard dash Benzow, (P);construction of our newest buildGerman Club Students Bellinger Banas, proceeds givn points. ing. Would it b esuggestlng too will be for a Buford and Gerald amassed a total 40 Jaskiewlcz, queen (P); (P); and of waltz. cash of game Hannon equal parts of a onedol- Glaser, a stockily built boy. gar- time: 10 4'5. much to say that perhaps they Someone may have tittered new pool table for the In the early days at Oklahoma tomorrow lar bill for second prizes. Phar- nered 13 points for the victors, 220 yard dash— Benzow, (P.iJ will spend their time inside the A. and M.. there was a rule that when you stepped onto the floor room. Don't forget you night^Norton Hall— ten to two. macy School won a ten dollar capturing first place in the low Jaskiewlcz. IP); Watkins, (A); structure, and to better advanall guns were to be left outside but how they roared when (Continued on Page 4) tage? "SMOOTH DANCER. prize for having the second best hurdles and broad jump, and of the class rooms. Ifell down. Don't cry little boy, placing second in the high jump. float In the parade. We are still wonderinghow thc Following on the heels of the gas-filled balloons were brought Arts team, the other schools) Father, dear father, come home down from the ceiling. It was finished In this order: Profesjust another prank among the sional, 35 points; Pharmacy, ,17 lo me no (Scotchlrlsh) The clock on the steeple strikes many of the day. But. as Chan- points; and Business Adminiscellor Capen said, "How can any- tration, 16 points. ten My Zanle ls waiting to hear the one be serious before this audiCapturing five first places, Harold Dibble's hobby has for certain animals have been founa grapa ence?" born blow Woe unto youstudents of Adel- wonder, therefore that three seconds, and six thirds, the ten years consisted of studying in both places, animals that le Land, for you have no secrets, ology has fascinated Miss Land For she's anxious to dance at Arts team had to fight off the the facts about that mythical could never have left the shore, Miss Land, In 1923. chose as the so as a hobby since 1923. NorTEN. Mary PowellTo Head determined bid of the Profession land, Atlantis, which lay west of that followed the coast line. subjects for her master's thesis Sultonius in 76 A. D. said of You are out driving the old famfor top place. Only the Island of Gibralter and took Many problems are solved il Buffalonian Staff al Schools Graphology, a Psychological An- Augustus that he had a peculiar ily hack Three major staff positions by falling to keep pace with the in the Canary Islands and the the legend Is true. The Cro alysis." Man has always been habit of crowding the last letters While Isit awaitingat home. have been appointed for next Arts School in the field events Azores. 'At least, it is mythical Magnons. a superior race, can be striving to know more about him- of a word on the line so that he If you aren't back soon, year's Buffalonian : Mary Powell. did the "Professionals" mt«s out to those who haven't considered, accounted for. Art was fully deself or his future, but even to would not have to continue the I'll be holding the goon Editor In Chief, Frieda Scha- in winning the title. Roily Ben- lt as extensively as Harold.) A veloped for millions of years ali Therefor.!, line. word on the have an utter stranger tell him next my sweety pie. routh, Assistant Editor and zow and Tommy McDonough source of his study is the L.i along the coast of northwe.ii say that Instead of (Poetic license) things about himself which he we are correct when we George stephan. Managing Edi- tried hard to give the Profession- Spencer books. Harold, llkej France. already knew was enough upon his was a practical and econom- The Massagers are holding their tor. al Schools team the victory by others, has been intrigued by the t There are hundreds of tradi found has which to place great faith as far ical nature. Miss Land first annual brawl. Mary has been a member of scoring 24 points between them. thought of the possibility of a tlons of similarity.The Egyptians as is Instructive graphology as any future prophecies were that And what a fine time that will the staff for three years, Frieda Benzow hit thc tape first In the lost continent. It may have been looked to the west for their plan concerned. Palmistry, phren- well as fascinating when used in be and George for two years, and 100 yard dash and the 220. and either one continent or a series of the future; the Indians to the ology,and feature readingare all connection with the great men We're going to dance at new they all havecontributed greatly finished third In the low hurdles. of Islands east. Pyramids, exactly oriented, The fact that Louis rackets which have enjoyed com- of history.almost In the field events he tied for Plato's argument for its exist are present in both Mayan and Norton Hall to the success of the book. carried through parative success with both the XIV once pole capfirst in ence was that very bring c%mpc^nt biological Egyptian the car back and the vault and finds civilizations. Both Mary is up- And we won't ancients and the moderns, and a sentence of death Imposed with the aid of her start will try tured third place In the broad prove that there was a connec- found the cardinal points of the till who read graphologist unon a jump. McDonough have been found to be both won the 880 tion between the Carthaginian compass. When the Egyptians Three or four or five or see if to make the yearbook of 1935 as satisfactory and suscientlflc. Louis's handwriting very accur- We care. yard run and finished second in and Roman peoples and histories embalmed their mummies, they successful as that of 1934. Graphology Is judgment based ately, and hence, very unflatter- (With apologies to John Oakes Other staff positions will soon the 440. There is a similarity of species Took out the internal organs and upon performance rather than ingly. show how correct the wellAlex Slepian, the one man found in the two places. Also,I i Continued on Page 3) be chosen. | and all future Bisons) (Continued on Page 3) upon appearance. It ls small opening night 1 Follies of 1934. of the Obessa | .. Math Club Holds Annual Picnic Prizes Awarded At Convocation Election Held By Arts School ■ . ' Bridge Club Holds Its Last Meeting ' - | Nate Glaser Leads Arts School To Track Victory Massager s Dance Will Feature Waltz Contest . — — I Does Mythical Atlantis Exist Under Sea 's Surface Students Have No Secrets From Graphology Student . | �2 THE BUFFALO BEE whole Old Gold cigarette program will be featured In ' "Tweni Million Sweethearts' at the Buffalo this week. STYLUS Ted Florlto'sband. Dick Powo\ Mills Brothers, Ginger Rogci. Pat O'Brien and Allen Jenkins By Walter Schreiner McDonald,Deters,Monare some of the members of the Several things of interest have cast In this story about a radi., tague Are Guests Of |occurred during the past week. crooner and his air sweethear: Honor Entered as second class matter Dec 13. 1922, at the Post Office Last Thursday was Acquaintance And speaking of radios an-i of Buffalo. N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for 1 Day. We were quite surprised to things I am reminded that Bi.> mailing at special rate of postage provided for InSec. 1103 Act of The annual Panhellenic Banlarge find that a such number Crosby Is about to make a nr ■ Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13. 1922. ] quet was held In the cafeteria of prospective students were In picture collegiate life in whir i of of Norton Hall last Monday terested In Pharmacy. There was ithe songs will be decided in night.The tables were arranged «« F,a,M 1921 thirty iy about i PMishtJ eM five who visited the 'novations I played In Ango i»« <~"StS«1^~b) i»i«"S: very attractively, there being school and of this number there last night andit was most gran five long tables arranged so that By Tommy Van Arsdale twenty-five girls. were about Publication Office, Norton Union, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo N Y After observing this, Meehan de It ls about this time of year' lying to hear the favorable comWill all persons who wish all the girls from the different Weekly 3, Published from September 23 to June Except During classes were seated together. that the publiccan expect any- ments on the Men's Glee Club articles to appear in Soap finitely decided that he will b" 1 and their concert there a few Examination Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Enster Box please sign full names The other table was occupied by thing to happen in the show weeks ago. Miss Jean back next year In fact, he alRadde ol the old and new officers of the business or in the confines of a to them Initials. carry ready began to one of Instead of the class, has one rf EXECUTIVE BOARD We cannot print articles Union and the guests of honor, publishing house. For, this Is the Freshman girl's books around. There Is a promising voices for Marjorie Johnson Editor-in-Chief fast worker for you. which come to us unsigned. Dean MacDonald, Miss Emma the time of the year that the the most Thenames do not have to b? Deters and Miss Harriet Mon- world ls supposed to show its radio work that a certain anTelephone, Delaware 8994 Pharmacy Dance nouncer at the has ever station published as long as a mem tague. beauty In the most up-lifting Tonight is the night. All the Harry E. Lotz, Jr Business Manager Pharmacy After the dinner, each sorority and inspiring manner. The heard. The comments upon mv students, faculty, ber of the Editorial staff John H. Adema Managing Editor alumni, and friends of theschool knows who wrote the article. offered a short entertainment. j weather Isnot too cold for a trip treatment of the Glee Club stt :: atlon In this column have be-n Telephone, Garfield 6128 will shuffle off to Norton Hall to The new officers of Panhellenic downtown to the stage or screen both favorable and unfavorabl" were Introduced. ThePresident Is and there ls Just enough spring witness one of the most gala NEWS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Bess Hamm, the Vice President 1 In the air to make last Christnarties ever held by our school. Bleanor Lawson News Editor H.T. Rockwell. Advertising Mgr Ruth 1111. Betty Weller Is Sec- mas' book a new revelation when That maestro of scintillating R. Parke To Visit Raymond Cook...Sports Editor Lucille Neuman,Circulation Mgr syncopation. Gordon McPherson retary and Audrey Dayman ls read under a shady tree. Todd Student Union name, by will direct his Treasurer. The Sigma Delta UniversASSOCIATE EDITORS ity who will play Friday, May 11 Tau's skit consisted of a Flora- Startling revelations are In Ex. Editor Mary Klein. .Asst News Editor from Troubadors Katherlne Jenss Robert Parke will go to Roch. nine to one.-These masters 8 A. C. Dinner Student Lead- Dora Sextet, which put the aud- deed In store for the person[ Maxine Keiser. .Feature Editor Bess Hamm.Asst News Editor of modern melody ience In a state of Merriment. who reads Laura Gllfillon's new ester tomorrow at the Invltatlor. prepared have ers In Norton Hall. T.W Van Arsdale, Jr. Literary Editor a special program of the latest Pharmacy Dance Dorothy Dillon represented the book, "I Went to Pit College." It of Carl Lautrebach, director of Walter Chappelle, Staff Photographer hit tunes. In Norton Hall, 9 to 1 a. m. Phi Psl's, giving a reading In Is the narrative and exposition of Todd Union, to attend the In order to accommodate all German Club Dinner Dance in the manner of a negro preacher. this young college student's trip Spring Day program given for News Reporters J. Ehrenzeller, M Tyson, A Schelosky. H SigmaKappa was represented by Into the mines for her to study fathers of the students. Oral, J. Pound; I. Melville. L. Leonard, R. Penman, L. Plummer, those who come, arrangements Norton Hall. N. L. Knowiton, M. Keiser. M. Klein, R Freeman. A Schmidt, F have been made to place an am- Saturday,May 13 Helen Peters and Nancy Lou of how the other half lives. The He will Inspect Todd Union Griffiths.K. Pinch; H. Reimann, A Miller, K Jenns, B. Weller, D plifier In the foyer so that it will Blue Masquer's Banquet In Knowiton who acted out an or- excellent review of the horrible and discuss Mr. LauterbTich Kamprath, Adair; McCarthy, G. Gawhe. M M be possible to dance there. DurYeager, M. F. A.M iginal skit, showing the girls how conditions and the low living:the methods of managing stuNorton Hall. Anderson, W. McAleer, S. Petro, B. Wahl. ing the Intermission lt Is exstandards of the families com- dent unions. to Midnight act between dance. Massager's (Just as Dance In COPY STAFF— S. Pinch, D Repp. A. M. Schmidt. pected that Charlie Mellon will Norton Hall 10 to 2 a. m. though most of us don't act that pile a fine sociological account CIRCULATION STAFF— Myra Tyson Betty Maloney, Ruth some moving pictures of Sunday,May 13 wayI) Jean Radde, star of the and the genera! merits of the Janes, Geraldine Gahwe Gertrude Sllverberg. Eleanor Lawson. show parade. the Incidentally, the Sigma Kappa Mother and Übessa Follies, sang several of book have caused lt to be the Maxine Keiser. Joan Wippert, Marian Kamprath. game rooms will be open that Literary Guild's selection for GANTNER SPORTS STAFF— Marvin Lorber. Dudley lnce. Daughter Tea In the Blue the songs from that production, evening. The patrons are' Dean the month of March. Perhaps, Room of Norton Hall 3 to 5 representing PI Kappa Phi, 01. after reading Gregory Professor and Mrs. this account, more On Sale VOL. 14 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO. MAY 11. 1934. NO. 29 Ive Tonking, Zeta Tau, gave a p. m. Gauger Dr. and Mrs. Hewitt, and Tuesday, reading Initialed "At the MUln- of us can realize that Mrs. PinMay 14 Dr. and Mrs.Fiero. chot was most for her Justified of Revolution 8:30 p. m. ers". Theta Chi and Alpha GamElection of Union Board Members After hearing some thing about Sons in these handicapped ma Delta united their efforts and Interest dance, we feel that you ought Saturday,May 19 people. We see by the papers (our own, this time), that the the Alpha Gamma Delta Open produced "The Highwayman," something to know about the election of student members to the Board of Managers is greatest with AudryeDayman In the title Barn Dance. the king of thc on the campus. lead and Mitty Phillies as the ! George Arliss. only a few days in the offing. Everyone acknowledges the You and bargain your best gal can have Monday,May 21 American screen,comes to Shea's if,, when the time leading lady. serious importance of the event. But we wonder begin. Final Exams Hippodrome of your life for the this week in what he Tuesday comes around, fraternity and sorority politics, price Betty Weller and Bess Hamm of ninetyfive cent mere Tuesday, May 22 has called his grfate.lt gave a report from the Pan Hell himself petty prejudices and such influences will enter into the pittance Women's Alumnae Dinner. picture. "The House of Rothsin return for the excelelection of those students who will determine and execute lence music. Wednesday, May 23 convention which they attended child" ts a remarkable producthe policies and programs of the Student Union, of Norton Since the student council has Memorial Day Recess. In Washington, D. C. last month. tion and far surpasses any of Hall, and of the student activities centered init. worked so in planning this the 1934 triumphs of any of the This usual lack of good judgment was manifested last dance, the hard companies. A house of five brotuleast that we can do Managers Election Wednesday in the elections for class officers in the Arts Isto give them by ers pledge themselves to vlndt one hundred preSchool. This U. B. malady has been disappearing in the cent support. Now don't forget, John Oaks cate a father's vision and a (Continued from Page 1) past few elections, but it seems to keep breaking out again we will see you tonight. faith. They stand On Tuesday each student will Wortspiel mother's and again. steadfast against all their eneprovided with appropriate The Board election will be so managed that dishonesty ' About a month ago the profes- be successfully remain mies and Inhis own school. Voting will be impossible. Therefore, the merits of the Board for sors of the school designated the ballots will continue all day. The elecSmoking Room of Crosby intact thruout wars and revoThe depend only will on the collective results of the year next names of those seniors whom tion ls In charge of a committee In theO. Mclntyre lutions In all the laroer counO. manner. intelligence of the individuals who vote. If this is obvious, they thought would graduate. headed by Frederick Holder. This The usual bunch of loafers tries of Europe. Even Napoleon so much the better. But the obvious is often neglected and Then, this list ls sent to the committee collect and count during Convocation. Wonder must fall victim to their dreaiiif we students fail to vote in accordance with the qualifi- Treasurer's office and the diplo- the ballotswill and the students what they are all standing up ful power. Mr. Arlissis supported Managers, then mas for these students are en- selected will be announced one for? by an excellent cast of seasoned cations delineated by the present Board of Seems as If they are too graved. It Is quite gratifying we cannot criticize our next one. te week from today In the lazy to sit on the floor. Conver- actors and actresses carefully But positively, it is high time thatthis business of dem- learn that three fourths of the The Board of ManagersBee. wishes sation too! Most of 'em aren't selected for their eligibility for ocratic government be straightened out. You know, or seniors' names were sent down In to remind the student body parts. I have no doubt that that for college. Some of them their not, this, picture will surpass a.l have heard from reliable sources, who is, and who is the first list. However, another in voting for student represent- meant areialthough they are resisting standpoint of will be made out and sent down ativesfornext year'sboard, these it as much records for attendance at the among the nominees best qualified from the as possible. Four Hipp and I hope that it will oe merit alone to be elected. If you don't know, ask some in- in the near future. qualifications should be kept in years hanging around here retained for at formed, but disinterested, person. Then vote intelligently mind: previous experience on should put a good finish on one more some week's run. Theleast rl picture starts in accordance with that knowledge. Last Saturday, MovingUp Day the Board, and especially the of them— at least they will be ■■■ J Of all the subjects concerning student activities treated was quite eventful for the alms and quality of work done; more gramatlcal when they get: on Saturday. in the Bee editorials since its founding in 1921, this, we be- Pharmacy school. The Pharmacy participation and leadership In out of here. (I hope). I £ A ff* lieve, is the most profound and far-reaching. We are set- float won a prize of ten dollars. student activities, scholarship Schedules for next year. May- There are still many of u; ting precedents now which will condition the future. When It was a fine looking float and and personality, and a real in- be they won't live till next year. who resort every now and then to a mystery thriller for relaxyou turn this page, turn over a new leaf with your eye on It required a great deal of time terest in and comprehension of They're a little premature In ation and entertainment, and effort on the part of those student union problems and ac- their hopes, Ishould say. That and next Tuesday and what will follow. who gotlt up.Mr. Dungey wishes actlvltles. those this book should prove Ifs a far cry from the moron with a fag hanging out forunique barnaexperience. to thank all those who helped a "Tlie List of Nominees Man cle Inviting, on an angle— "l guess I'll take water-logging New Campus Talent Revealed In any way. Incidentally, the LAW SCHOOL Psychology".Some Zanie in ared With Four Lives" by William "bathing suit" of yesteryear Kappa Psi was the only PharmRobert Millonzi dress, (poor taste) "I'm going to Joyce Cowen, ls a clever mystery A great deal of comment has been current on the fraternity which was repreGordon Ervlng French 304." What do they and horror tale. The scenes are ta Gantnar WIKIESI campus since last Saturday about an incident which we acy take by mostly sented a float laid In the trenches, parade. In the Only WIKIES have that patRoger Bagley think this is— an Infirmary? feel deserves editorial comment. When University students I After the parade, (Vote for one). They are going to take these which In themselves arehorrible. entedhigh waist that won'troll have to stoop to a public -demonstration of their egg-sling- Iawards were made in athletic The thrills would naturally Norton PHARMACY subjects like you'd take a ing ability before parade spectators, they are certainly re- Hall auditorium. Nolan received down that Improvedelastic W. Shrlner pill or a dose of castoroll. They abound In great plenty in a book gressing to a primary school status. Of course we have no a varsity letter for football built-in Supporter... that new and W. Tlernon don't mean take at all— they of this type and the explanation authority to state whether such conduct was premeditated ISerusa the plot ls very reasonable Gantner-procoss, qulck-riryreceived one for wrest- R. Nolan should say "I'm going to be ex- of or npt, but it would seem that those concerned were too ling. Kaprow and Urkofsky re and plausible.Try lt some night Ing yarn. Only WIKIES retain (Vote one). posed to Psychology, and I hope wel;fortified with the necessary artillery to have con- jcelved freshman numerals for MEDICINE for AND DENTISTRY it takes." That's more logical. A when these thunder storms are, their smartness aftar Incaived such a plan on the spur of the moment. !basketball and at their worst. for foot- Ken Eckhert numerable wettings. bunch of blotters that's all. The success of this year's Moving-Up Day is certainly ball. In the Johnson track meet that Gorman Who let that mug in here? Hc They're not WIKIES if not due to the efforts'of those individuals. Had the egg- was held that day, AI Sepllan Fred legitimate Followers of the Henry Splller looks like a truck driver. Foot- stage are slingers been grammar school students such a display scored sixteen points of the Ed Merlnger they're not by Qantturl to have a chance to ball hero I suppose. College ls would not have been so surprising, but students of college Pharmacy school. (Vote for one). going to do HIM a lot of good. spend their money in a mast age are supposed to have attained a certain degree of maworthwhile manner this next BUS. ADMIN. & ARTS Four years of rolling around I W turity of conduct. It is most obvious that the students inweek when Katherine Cornell, Seniors withbolt andsupporter should give anyone a polish. He Buffalo's J*** own, comes to the Ellvolvedin this affair have not attained this maturity. This Les Cuthbert needs a shave and a new suit of was supposed to be a Moving-Up parade, evidently somelanger. GANTNER & MATTERN CO. flj, Her performances Leon Jehle arc clothes. So did that bum I saw body made a mistake andmoved down. Bob Moody this A. M. what's the difference listed as Monday, Tuesday and MakarsolAmarico't FlnailSwim Suits Jlßp Not only did our Blue Ribbon friends injure themselves Wednesday evenings with i Ray Cook —Just about bucks holding The German Club ls five-hundred in the eyes of the student body, but they inflicted the re- their annual banquet In Ed Braunllch a year! So these are the best matinee on Wednesday. On Monthe day and Wednesday evenings sults of their lack of good taste on innocent participants Paul Bash minds of Buffalo? That beingthe Miss dining room of Norton in the parade. Several of the paraders who did not par- main Oliver Swanson case I think I'll move' to Walla dida."Cornell will play In "Can- 111 ticipate in the skirmish were struck "by mistake," and the Union tonight. Steve Petro This will be the first I Walla or Fredonla. Couldn't be whole idea of the parade was thereby ruined for them. We The Symphony will be given at Ken Gerhardt opportunity that Buffalo has had any worse. feel, along with many other students, that a public apology 9 o'clock. Following that there to (Vote for three). see her In George Future a Bernard lawyers? A bunch of will be dancing on the second is due by these students. Such an apology would to a cer- floor future DUlingers I'd say! And Shaw play. On Tuesday evening of the Union for those de- Doris Krelnheder tain extent alleviate the stigma. Juanlta Clark the Adders! Business What will and Wednesday matinee she will siring lt. The following are the alleged egg-throwers: they be doing In ten years. play her most famous part in May bepurchasedat Thc followingstudents are par- Betty Weller Mary Powell Working as assistant clerks In "Thc Barrett's of Wimpole EDGAR BARDOL ticipating In lt: Street." Audrey Dayman JASON CONGER some clothing store— and the J. L. CO. Betty Wahl (piano). Mary Klein poor lads who couldn't go to colJOHN RAPPOLE Ruth Snow (piano). (Vote for two). lege will be the managers. Stands ROBERT RICH Practically Comments. the] (violin). Bob Winkler JACK SEUBERT Juniors to reason— their minds haven't Mary Anderson (violin). George Stephan SIGISMUND PELCZYNSKI been stagnating for four years. Instruments They aren't used to sitting on Richard Case Celeste Rosencrantz The Charles Penfold their sitting around and doing given Dr Pratt for his study of Nightingale. PrattReceives J. Merle Luther nothing— no Indeed! They've United and the HaMary States Bess Hamm— Rattle. Award In History the Jack Clark out grinding away while we you of a better graduation Harry Law rested, and good Julius W. Pratt, head of the waiian revolution of 1893. Al- Katherlne Jents— Triangle. old hard wort University of Buffalo history de. thoughProf Pratt has his study Frieda Schauroth Cuckoo. present than a new 1934 Chev(Vote for two). will anyone put on the mapDorothy pillon— Cymbals and partmenl, has received one of well under way the award is deFrieda Schauroth ask your Dad. he'll tell you! rolet? the 46 "grants in aid" given to signed to helphim finish It. Quail. Peg Josselyn Put emall together, shake we!] Miss Montague Trumpet. scholars all over the country by Ruth Snow for a number of years and pour the Social Science Research Dillinger bewareIAn advanced Miss Sauerlander— Drum. Nancy Lou Knowiton out a bunch of Jazz-band enFollowing the Symphony Bob Council of 220 Park avenue,Nev/ course in police administration Betty Wahl thusiasts and gin testers—college, that's what York city. The award which is to be given this summer at the Winkler wilt play several violin June Rogers BAILEY AVE. and lt Is—COLST. {Vote for two). i i selections. amounts to over $500 has been University of Hawaii. LEGE! TEE Pan Hellenic Has Annual Banquet In Norton Hall Mortar and Pestle 70/ BEE — SOAPBOX .' g»«»ori»<ed^Uw liM»Js . Calendar . . — with WILKIES At KLEINHANS . . — ■ ' I ... \ German Club Has Toy Symphony l^ia,^ "^L J GANTNER WILKIES HUDSON — W. — — COULD -- - think ■ — H. S. NIELSEN, Inc. ! I GENESEE �THE BUFFALO BEE RADIO RAMBLINGS by Robbi* Mother's Day and air waves will carry various rlbutes to the most precious jorson in the world— Mother. Several programs will mark the occasion. The Salt Lake Choir ot noon will render the famous Ave Maria" In tribute to the Holy Mother,over the CBS-WGR network. At four o'clock In the afternoon the musicians of the Portland Symphony under the Sunday ls [lie direction of Joseph Sampietro nill offer a special Mother's Day loncert thru WKBW. Inthe evetijnc at half past nine Fred iv.irlng will present his own mother's favorite song— "The Rosary." WGR ls the station. R— R Did you listeners hear that line program that Harold Austin piesented from Dellwood Lodge mean that la ,|Friday night? I cl.sTlnctlvely different program during which we thought Fred Waring was taking Harolds pl.ice at the lodge. However, it »" s Austin's band presenting, for The first time locally, one of those choral numbers which Wiring made famous last season. Don't fall to set your dial to WGR tonight at 11:15 for the high spot of this evening's local programs. Incidentally you can hear Austin's music over WGR nt 11:15 P. M. on Monday. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday nights and at,lo P. M. on Suntiny, Tuesday evening he is on WOR at 10:45 and WKBW at 11:15. Thursday finds him on WGR at 10:45 P.M. — 3 The clean Center Leaves are the mildest leaves a Tkey Tate, pem,/ — I ym&*m _R— R_ A two-way radiophone conversation between New York and Bandoeng, on the island of Java In the Dutch East Indies, will be n feature of the "Spanning thc World" broadcast over the CBSWGR network Saturday,May 12. Irom 8:45 to 9:00 P. M. The conversation with Java will demonstrate the modern rirvclopment and efficiency of the telephone In use over great distances. A circuit of 12,000 miles, Including an 8,700-mlie radio loop between San Francisco and Bandoeng, will be used. The call to Java not only will eliminate space but will play tricks with time. In crossing the International Date Line. Due to a time difference of twelve hours and fifteen minutes, the New Yorkers will talk on Saturday evening with Java's early risers on Sunday morning. The broadcast, which will conelude the current "Spanning the World" series, will also Include a dramatization of Alexander Grain m Bell's Invention of the telephone. phone. % y iaff i w»«««lk %~ jl __,_„_ |hJ .-yi^B v ** lifc^^BS(fcJai3F^ss3 — R_R_ The Houghton College choir, which won acclaim at recent lppearances In Cleveland, Plttsourgh. Philadelphia and New i'ork and for broadcasting over the red network of the National Broadcasting company on Tuesday, April 10, will continue Its series of weekly recitals over WBEN on Saturday,May 12.The program at 7:30 P. M., to be sung by the choir without accompaniment will Include: Bencdectus In B Flat April Evening Robertson Ye are Not of the Flesh .. Bach In Joseph's Lovely Garden .... Hamilton Oder Unto God Christiansen Alcock Celestial Voices GrantUnto Me the Joy . Brahms The Lord Bless You Suthln R— R "Fro-Joy Frolics" on Friday, May 11, will be celebrated with a special musical parade led by Erwln Glucksman and his orchestra. "Broadway's Gone HillBilly" from "Stand Up and Cheer" puts the parade In motion. A fast-moving Glucksman tempo ls typified In the number entitled, "To the Best of My Heart." Jane and BUI will take bows four times,appearing In as many vocal refrains. The program complete, at 8:45 P.M. Broadway's Gone Hlll-Bllly Practice What You Preach,Vocal Don't Let Your Love Go Wrong Two-piano Specialty number You're In My Power Vocal To the Best of My Heart Deep Henderson How Do IKnowIt's Sunday ... — — ... Alabamv Bound Riptide Nasty Man VOCTII Vocal A; a result of a case of scarlet fever contracted by a coed, four men students were confined in a I" Only the Center Leaves- these are the Mildest Leaves \ \j Copitltht. llil.Tb« aUnsflunTobucoCwnputy. fyS^jti^ Thy TZutt, pet&k \ ■ pendent and that they probably around thc new-born baby boy. would seem In excavating Atlantic figures, came originally from Atlantis. says that there are and as if a typewriter saleman would the figures holding up the roof Harold (Continued from Page 1) dicates a generous, soft, and at the bottom of the loopagain corner from Miss Land's classes. weresimilar to ones found In the also some physical proofs that an of does not touch the paper yielding tops nature. If the Canary Islands. Both sides had Atlantis existed. Thereis a ridge trained graphologist can be. your "t's", "h's" and "l's" arc in until almost the end of the rebelief that when along the bottom of the ocean Goethe became interested in U the six foot class, you are ideal- urn, upwardswing. MYTHICAL ATLANTIS the unusual too, for he wrote a pamphlet on was once There are certain contradicI Continued from Page 1) I witches rode at night, they used proving thatthatland istic, and. if the loops of your land was once there. That lt in 1820. only the skilled placed them in four Jars, of red, broomsticks. which tendency have to tions "g's". a "J's" Miss Land has consented to The origin of the Mayans is above the water is proved by Its tangled in the line of graphologist takes account of. black, yellow, and blue; the were not volcanic composition. The tradigive us a few of the rudiments ot become writing below, you are guilty of For instance, backhand writing Mayans did the same thing, us- unknown. That they presented subject directly the which are colonized by Egypt is tion of the flood ls almost unicolors, but indicate that a tremendous of similar may ing Jars here. The actual slant of the materialism. emotional force is being held in the arrangements weredifferent.. shown In the fact that they versal. writing ls of first Importance. The story of your character Is reserve rather than the rather The picture of the mummy of were not acquainted with the , by particdescribed further the Backhand reveals the writer as negative quality of coldness. The Osiris looks more like Mayan or wheel, which was known in other More than 150 men have parleads ticipated in basketball at the being cold, Inhibited, and lack- ular letters. The flourishes of emotional condition at the time West Indian than Egyptian. parts of the world. This ing inemotional expression. Writ these letters as well as any dots the student to believe that the University of Missouri since the tends reveal Itself customs of both writing Legends of to and dashes, punctuation, and and the Ing which slants to the right re In the writing. Hence, If one is places are very much the same. Mayans were completely lnde- first season in 1907. veals emotional expression and beginning or ending strokes of downhearted, the writing may For example, the leopard skin ts and sentences are what of words sensitivity. slope The extreme slant downward, and, if one Ls used asa common sign, and dogs the lines in writing ls the next in are responsible for our red faces. evuberant or violent there is iaccompanied the dead. Importance. Straight, even lin«s The capital "m" made with three tendency toward heavy strokes. The Bosques descended from show faithfulness and sincereit; loops of equalsize indicate calm- A break in the middle of a word the Cro-Magnons and are like ascending ones Indicate optim- ness, modesty and simplicity. reveals originality. "T" bars the Indians In language. The ism and ambition, and descend The "m" which begins with a heavier at the beginning, insin- same exists of the father going Ing ones reveal laziness and high and slanting flourish and is uate a quick temper easily ap to bed to give strength to the pessimism. Wavering lines ave followed by two equal but small peased, while heaviness at the reveals pride and indenot a sign of nervousness but loops end Indicates an anger growing ■ather of cunning land we don't pendence. The "m" whose three in heat. mean cute). You can't even loops are of very unequal height Miss Land's is one of the most Because it contains Ba the case trust the size of your writing, for indicate lack of taste. In SUN., MON., TUES. fascinating hobbles around more of the elements large writing indicates enter- of the "t" the bar is important. school which has come to light prise, pride, and nobility, while The short bar indicates carefulthat the body needs jJH| Ik i) %KBU> enterprise and ness, the long Constance imall writing reveals that you : , ',"> lhan does any other critical, men- enthusiasm If the bar comes be ire narrow minded, BENNETT "t". It refood. J. Funk's ially refined, a lover of simplic- tore the stem of the Arthur «SV Rouge" If it comes "Moulin ity, and one who possesses the veals disappointment; amln There is no substitute [ With Franchot Tone power of concentration. The: after, ltshows curiosity, openW ■at^aallllllllm. laaaM wide margin on the left is a sign tion. and enthusiasm. The and tor "Fresh Milk." top the of the "o" Attractions ing at Added originality, but'wide margins on as if lt could Main & Kensington, both sides reveal taste. Thini 'a" says, as clearly George Raft you are frank and writing Indicates tenderness, speak, that Near Williamsville. N. Y. you then open, "BOLERO" idealism, and weakness, andi sincere. If lt Isn't discreet, Western New York's Distincheavy writing shows will power ire both reserved and If the Air Ballroom Open tive perfect the confidante. muddy heavy and diligence. The Rev. Coughlin In bottom, you are writer has been found to be■ opening ls at the Harold Austin's Orchestra "Fighting Priest" a hypocrite , both dishonest and as i Used daily inmore than 20,000 Buffalo homes weakly and balanced sensual Social Plan Dancinf ing Indicates stubbornness and] plete loops of "g's"' and "y's".| find his prosperity STUDENTS SECRETS |severity while round writing In- Thepen Is raised from the paper so far. However, it GRANADA "Jjffl w^^TM Ka JI - ffBa|tl WgJsS- DELLWOOD LODGE ■ i *B^Hjfc -^3BBalaaa>9 DODDS �THE BUFFALO BEE 4 BULL PEN By Ray Cook Prospects are bright for a good football eleven next Fall, a team that the University may well feel proud of if the exhibition game played a week ago is any criteria of the class of'ball the Bulldogs will show in the 1934 campaign. Noticeable to the spectators was the improvement in blocking and tackling. Of course, mistakes were made and they were expected. But, on the whole, the two teams played heads-up football. Inthe short space of three weeks the boys certainly caught on to the intricate Notre Dame system remarkably well. Some of the boys that reported for the squad this year for the first time showed that they will have to be reckoned with whenCoach Van Bibber selects his first-string eleven next Fall. The addition of these fellows to the squad will make some of the players who captured varsity berths rather easily last year hustle to keep their jobs for '34. 88888 Thus far Coach Van Bibber has justified all the confidence that was put in him when he took over the coaching reins just about a month ago. We congratulate him on the fine job he has done. Given a few breaks, we have little doubt that he will put a Bulldog eleven on the field next Fall that will really enjoy playing the game as well as proving to the spectators in the stands that they can deliver smart, snappy football. In the matter of wins and losses we can't expect any miracles the first year under a new o oJ Although there was no record-breaking feats in the annual Moving-Up Day track tourney, a few of the events saw the records seriously threatened. And it is also true that the time for some of the events wasn't even in the high school class. However, Roily Benzow's fine sprinting in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard gallop, was close to University records. The Flying Lawyer's time for the century sprint was only two-fifths of a second short of cracking the record for this event. If Roily had been more closely pressed in the 220 he might have hung up a new mark as his time of 23 4, 5 seconds was not far off from the University mark. A 0 \r It wouldn't have been Moving-Up Day last Saturday if we hadn't had the customary downpour. Thanks to Old Man Sol, who finally got the better of the argument. As we predicted in this column last week, to capture top honors in the track meet, the challenge of the Professional Schools would have to be met and repulsed. In the early events it looked as though the combination of lawyer, doctor and dentist, was going to sweep aside all opposition from its path. Amassing 30 points in the sprints and middle distance runs, the Professional Schools aggregation had a tremendous lead over their nearest rival, the Pharmics, who had reaped a 17-point harvest. The Arts team appeared out of the running. But in the field events it was a different story. While the "Professionals" were gathering only five points, the Arts School underwent a startling rejuvenation to snatch 29 points and the championship in the bargain. The Pharmics, who had showed surprising strength in the other events, failed to get a single point in the field events. tally knows about is used the Cigarette that TASTES BETTER to that's milder, the cigarette that tastes better. © 1934. Liggettk Mrm Toiwcco Co. — tance, 38 it. 8 In. ls to go on a picnic. Before we state. Two o'clock came nil too NATE CLASER went the thought of food made soon for the enthusiastic revelers DLscilss Freedman, (A); Colmusu, green, away us turn but how we did but as the died Surprising, to say the least, was the poor showing made (Continued from Page 1) and 'Continued from Page 1) lard. (BA);Mlnthorne, (A);disby the Business Ad tracksters. AI Marsh's first place in the did say that it was a lousy idea pick away at those steak sand- the couples hustled off to their time. 23 4'5. tance, 10S tt.S hi. respective equipages, remarks 440-yard jaunt and Dick Collard's winning heave in the ■to have thc Moving-Up Day wiches. High Jump Tllghman. IA); 440 yard dash—Marsh, (BAI, such as, "See you in the morn- McDonough. (P); Jaskiewlcz, Glaser, (A); Jacobs, (A); hFigh! shot put, were the only firsts scored by the Crosby Hall dance the eve of M. U. D.) set ing", "See you at the Ten-are," (P); time, 59 4'5. clan. Anyway, Collard proved to his own satisfaction that out in divers and sundry vehicles 4 ft. 11 In. SENIOR BALL etc. gave evidences of the fact (Continued rrom Page 1) he's a better shot putter than a ping "ponger." Stick to for Chestnut Ridge. Charlie Broad Jump Olaser. iA> High hurdles—Slepian, iPHI; although that the "ball -va*-over" putting Freedman, (A); Benzow. (P); ltj, shot and golf, Dick. stars by the trillions,| Dwyer was the last to leave and notice Watkins. (A); McClure, (PHI; Senior Week was still to see a breezes, said, balmy and "Behold distance. 18 ft. 8 In. 88888 his chariot has a busted spring time. 19.6. and Jolly picnic Quite a few track men were seen at the Moving-Up Day so he barely crawled along. In the scenery for the last gala! brilliant parade Low hurdles Glaser, (Al'; before it really broughtto a close dance doing their training while tripping the light fan- fact we got out and pushed it event of our college days." Slepian, (PH); Benzow, (P); its memorable activities. tnstic across the Meadowbrook boards. But what price onto railroad crossings. The heck As usual, the crowd started to time. 14 3'5. training rules, anyway? Roily Benzow, who was practi- ;of it was there were never any irrive about eleven, most o them 880 yard run McDonough, SAVEMONEY cally a one-man team in himself last Saturday, was at the trains coming along just then. having stopped along the wayÜBESSA FOLLIES (P); Slepian, (PH); Sanborn, dance the night before, and then proceeded to step out and But to resume. We were the first side to test the chemical effects (A); time,2:17 3/5. AT OUR BIG iContinued from Page 1) capture two first places, gain a tie in another, and place ones to get there. The last ons of alcoholic solutions on gray Mile run—Slepian (PHI; Batt.1 third in two events. Again, we repeat, what price training were the Niagara county agricul- mattoi and found theresult was by the young men in a vocal (P>; Jokl, (Al; time, 5:24 3/5. gaity personified. 41«t rules? number "I Want to Be Loved". turists. The first thing those merriment and (P) and Pole P. S. We understand that the erstwhile editor of this staid dignified seniors did was to Almost everyone you all know Other specialties included an EllLson. vault—Benzow. (A); Clark. (Al; height paper stayed between the sheets Saturday morning until a make a dash for the swings. Aft- was there; the gowns wereshim adaigo waltz, a xylophone plac11 in. few hours before the track meet. Just resting for the aft- er that they hit the teeters. mering. fluffy and rustling and er, and last, but not least a 8 ft. Shot put- Collard (BA); Preiernoon grind. Then the committee came and out pals, buoyed .p by the spirit Fashion show from Edwards de- ser. (BA); Freedman (A); dls88888 wc all drove over the park try- of the evening,seemed blessed ! partment store, which was Jack Seubert,wrestler, gridder and flea-hopper, wasn't ing to catch up with the airflow. a beauty that comes from with- modeled by members of the Evening Session sorority. So doing so badly himself at the dance last Friday night. We Finally we found it and tha:s in. haven't as yet figured out what the Kappa Delter was where the baseball comes in. At twelve o'clock the grand ended another .successful Follies. training for, but it must have been something strenuous be- After the game there was an- march was held with Charlie Dancing and a lovely turkey You've probably alacting a; master of cere- dinner followed. Dancing to Herb cause he was reeling off the well-known flea hop at a ter- other chase. Charlie was in the Dwyer monies, chief trafficdirector and Straub's orchestra completed a rific pace. Dr. Hewitt threatens to "disown" his chem as- lead. Thinking that he knew You need go to to the ways wanted a smart majordomo. At last, he pleasant evening. Lenny had a sistant. And Jack was such a nice fellow before that flea where he was going every one general began his well-prepared speech fine time, ask him why he goes MIDNIGHT " after, hop craze got under his skin. they followed but when Gabardine Suit had hoped tu pre- big for that new song "My found out that he had no idea in which he MASSAGERS Klein, " " Mary May sent the chosen Mother's Son-in-Law"? I bet he get one now and where Coleman had gone, they Queen, but to no avail. Alas, knows all the words. As for Stan, were no lambs. Then came sup- every time he commenced his can Carfoca, some fun! per, or rather then came the or- dignified address, he was com- All he BEE THANKS JUSTICE MOTORS SAVE MONEY! those who missed the show deal of building a fire. Funny pletely outdone by the of year roars this must be sure to attend SATURDAY NIGHT how quickly we forgot all our the clamoring mob iiefore him. next year, because we've planned "Free-Swing" Boy Scout training.People amus- Finally, To the Justice Motor Corp. the first lady was duly a bigger and better Follies with 1 OneDate ed themselves until the steaks jresemted with the much-prized Jean Raddie doing a Imitiatlon began to cook and then they :up The Buffalo Bee wishes to thank the Justice Motor while the onlookers cried of Alice, the Goon. Loehr and 2. One Cigarette came Inswarms. Everything was frantically for and' Mary Levy In "Swiss Movement", and Queen Corporation for the use of the two beautiful "Air lovely until it came time to pay King Cuthbert. The royal /air Irene Del Bene doing "Hya, 3. 69c. for the eats. There was a de- ■"alked astily across the floor, duchess, ol' pal, olsock, Flow" Chrysler cars in the Moving-Up Day Parade. oh nuts' '■ cided trend of low spirits at this Mary looking very lovely in hex 4. One pair of juncture. white gown and red org'nciie Then just to settle our diges- Jacket with its sheath of gardenPressedPants tions or perhaps to take our ias, the king icoking somewhat REQUIRED reduced to minds off our Indigestions there abashed but very, very proud. INBUSINESS was a game rousing redlight of prove All of which USEFULNESS FROM THE goes Hoole Branch to that after which in the growing dusk crowned heads are not always START 950 Main Street we gathered around a campflre heavy. Shorthand I Opens the and sang and sang until long The crashers were few. but thc Typewriting | QoSd'j^s Shaw ■ Walker Filing Cabinets past our date time. Then we ee- stagline was comparatively genQUALIFI morsefully gathered our sweat- erous. The flea hop seemed to be TO PROVE VOUR WORTH Students NoteBooks ers and our beer bottles about the most popular dance oi the Chown School of us and started for home, A good evening and O, yes. most of the Fountain Pens and Pencils 1 combinations mentioned time was had by all. Business in tho "Everything for the Office" There ts a moral to this tale 'Little Thoughts Unthunk" col- 703 Main St. WA. 7239 College Shop Bulletin on Request The best way to cure a hangover umn were there in the combine.1 Senior Class Picnic — ; I '| i . — — — — Anniversary _ SALE ALL DANCE . ... . Gabardine SUITS EAGLE STATIONERY CORP. *2875 Kleinhans � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1934-05-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/11/1934 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 14 No. 29 The Bee Vol. 14 No. 29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1934-05-11; Vol. 14 No. 29 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3d27aa2cdb3c35e222f35bc452d51b0f.pdf 6ff7045298486bd53ec1b573f3b491ec PDF Text Text } I c NominationsMay 4th ] 4 Elections May 9th For Arts SchoolClasses I ■ THE | Moving Up Day Parade Leaving Terrace At 9 Saturday Morning BEE i ! '. The Largest College Newspaper in Western New York VOLUME 14 NUMBER 28 BUFFALO, N. Y., THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934 MOVING -UP DAY ON SATURDAY Follies At The Statler Moving-UpDay Parade Will Start At Terrace Übessa I).B.Evening Senior Luncheon Is Inaugurated May Queen to HeadParade SpringPractice To Be Concluded On Friday, May 4 Session Will Faculty Present Show By Class of'34 Parade Followedby Ceremonies In Norton Auditorium; Letters, Keys To Be Presented Circus parades are back again! Down with the depression! On Saturday, May 5, the annual Moving-Up Day parade will orThesenior class of 1934 has in Three weeks of Spring pracganize at the Terrace at nine tice will come to a close on FriNight Club Atmosphere augurated a great many activito'clock sharp. Prominent Buf4th, with a football day, May To Pervade the Hotel ies which it hopes to establish as In planningthis Acquaintance falo citizens are taking an acbetween game at 4:30 two teams precedents for future classes. tive interest In the parade. This Statler Ballroom picked from the squad. The Day, we have endeavored to ex- Is our chance to show our stuff Not the least of these was the game will be played at Rotary tend to you the heartiest of wel- ij and make Buffalo UniversityRow about a night in New senior luncheon, which was held Field. comes and to show you the: conscious. The possibilities of a on Tuesday of this week in tlw Head Coach Van Bibber and nature of the University life. Moving-Up Day program are Too far? Too expensive? cafeteria of Norton Hall. his two assistants, Pardonner Ithas been a tradition for sev- limitless. This year quantity has Beautiful girls? Plenty of Chancellor Capen and the Cook, have been teaching and years to have this day fov not been stressed as much as them. Blondes, brunettes and Deans the squad the fundamentals of eral quality.Competition between the of the three campus redheads. system and the prospective Freshmen, but the various organizations has been the Notre Dame schools attended and seemed to Dancing? To the finest orchesChang; from the Warner system Freshman class of 1934 has at- keen and there are bound to be enjoy the reading of the class tra you could want. has progressed very rapidly and tempted an improved Acquaint- beautiful and entertaining floats. Dinner? Your mouth will water prophecy quite as much as the satisfactorily. The game will members the class. of ance Day and we hope that we Immediately after the parade sight at the of the caviar. show liow much the boys have It's an actual fact. You can The Impressive nature of the succeeded hi making it so. the student body will meet in have absorbed. Hall Auditorium for the have one grand and glorious gathering was further enhanced You have an opportunity to Norton PaulPardonner, who has given ceremony of Moving-Up Day. bona fide New York night... by the appearance of the entire heads of the deany talk with the his able assistance without Athletic letters and S.A.C. keys Cabaret...' Night club atmos- body In Caps and Gowns. compensation, has greatly im- partments in which you are In- will be awarded. The Chancellor phere. Dinner and dancing... The occasion marked the first proved the kicking and passing terested; of visiting any build- will speak with no fear of catchBeautiful girls and divine music. attempt ever made on thecampof the many backfield candi- ings on campus conducted by ing a cold if it does happen to It's yours if you want it, for five us to engage the entire senior dates. Coach Van Bibber is student guides; of seeing various rain or snow. dollars a couple. class In a single meeting prior greatly pleased with Pardon- phases of the University activiThis time is the proper time Make a note of the date Sat- to graduation. Many of those ner's work and still entertains ties portrayed; and of meeting to live in memories . memorevening. urday May S. present frankly confessed that slight hopes that Paul will be.!many students at dinner and a; ies of former parades. Last year That's the evening of the that they were meeting as total here next year. There still is a the dance later. and the year before, and the Miss Mary Klein ÜBESSA FOLLIES OF 1934 strangers, this being the result slight chance that Pardonner We feel that you will receive « Continued on page 4 where the Buffalo girl will be of so little Interclass activity durwill come here's hopln'. true representation of our life glorified In the best Zlegfield ing their four year residence on Coach Van Bibber has been !here if you will follow the demanner with a floor show which the campus. very gratified with the fine at- signed curriculum. wtll put all previous efforts in With this lesson in mind it has tendance of the squad; there We are extremely pleased t) the shade. been suggested that monthly or was an average of 40 fellows at bWN you visit us today and hope Make a note of the place, too. biennial class luncheons and he lias been in all" sincerity that each of you Three Campus Schools IRoses Sold From Stand every practice. Also Hotel Statler ballroom. gathering be held. This would Entries for the annual Mov. pleased with the rapid progress will be a member of the FreshRepresented In Hayes Hall Continued on page 5 certainly obliniate the embaring-Up Day track meet to be of the team. man class of 1935. game Saturday afternoon at the held go rassment of being placed beside Let's all and see the Senior convocation in The Seniors opened their week someone whom you don't know, All High Stadium, have been Continued on page 7 of festivities on Monday with Hall, Wednesday. May Norton who has attended the same inin all week. Itis expectRose Day. It was such a thrilling Bus Ad.Holds Election coming 2nd at 10:30 o'clock. Three jsight to see them pass through stitution for four years. Stall,Senior President ed, however, that by the afterClass prophets Gerard Hannon schools on Campus were repre- jthe halls and on the sidewalks The officers of the various noon of -the tourney there will and Sci- wearing their caps and gowns sented, of the School of Business be a larger lLst of entries than Rain or no rain, the Seniors of the Business Ad school, John ences, namely, Arts classes Business Administration jfor the first time. And in the were elected on have been submitted up to the will have their picnic, Saturday. Murphy of the College of Arts Administration Tuesday, May 1. The officers of time the BEE went to press. The After meeting at Crosby at S and Sciences and Irving Left of and Pharmacy. Chancellor Cap- ]hall of dear old Hayes was the by Gerald rose stand, covered with big Traditional Custom Of the senior class are Marshall tourney this year will start at 3 o'clock, the group will drive out the School of Pharmacy, provid- en was Introduced and the chancellor as ]bunches of rose buds. The ven- Planting Vine Carried Stoll, president; Robert Rich, o'clock. to Chestnut Ridge park. Those edunique entertainment in their Hannangave always an inspiringspeech, dors were senior girls and do vice president; Buford Bellinger, The program of events will inwho cannot come till later will forecasts. Out This Year centering on the great new org- "they make good salesmen. You secretary, Stephen Petro, treas- clude the dashes, middle dislearn of the whereabouts of the anization of the alumni assocla- icouldn't have passed them if you Members of the senior class of urer; Harold Walters, marshall; tance runs, high and. low Seniors byenquiring at the keepOfficers of S. A. A. tion into which the present grad- had wanted to. But, of course, the three schools located on the and Kenneth Gerhardt and Nor- hurdles. Field events will Include er's housein the Park. To Be Nominated uating class was entering. He you didn't want to, for everyone campus observed the annual Ivy wood Hammersmith, members of ; the ihot put, discus throw, pole Today is the very last day to vault, running broad Jump and The members of the Studenl expressed the hope that senior wanted to be seen with the Day on Wednesday afternoon. the Student Board. make reservations through the committee. William Weyer, chair Athletic association are chosen Interest in the university would badge of their loyalty and friend Attired In cap and gown thi Those chosen as leaders of the high jump. Individual winners will receive man,Betty Coleman, Helen Rei- by a popular election of the en- continue as It has from the be- ship for the Seniors. ''seniors marched across the cam- junior class include Richaid ribbons sympathetic And by ten o'clock in the and the winning school mann, Alfred Jones. John Mur- tire student body, the nomina- ginning, giving It pus and halted In front of Ed- Case, president; Dudley Incc, understanding appreciation morning, and one could see roses mund Hayes Hall where the vice president; James Driscoll, will be declared track champions phy, Stanforth Dungey. Seniors tions being made by the Junior trying everywhere on the campus. They! presidents with cars who are able to take classes of the different colleges. of what the university isfurther, of the classes planted secretary; George Stephan,treas- of the University of 1933-'34. were in classrooms, in the halls, the sprigs. Frederick Holder de- urer; and Milton Eckner, mem- Entries have been received additional persons will please The election this year will be to do. The chancellor from the following men: held Wednesday. May 16th. It is remarked upon the exceptional on the sidewalks, in Norton, livered the oration and Chancel- ber of the Student Board. notify the committee. university in size everywhere, pinned on girls' lor Samuel Capen responded. Officers of the sophomore 100 Yard Dash Jacobs and Supper will be served for 35 necessary foreach Junior class to growth of the boys' the Bardella, Arts; Belden and Hyer, beauty utility, and as shown drosses and stuck in call a meeting and make the and cents. Mr. Holder said that the tra- class arc Charles Pearson; pre^i-1 Their fragrance ditional ceremony of the plant- dent; Robert Westfall, vice presl-|IBusiness Ad; Benzow and CatlThis Is a grand chance, all you nominations for the Student In Norton Hall. He concluded buttonholes. gave the old school Ingof the Ivy was the symboliza- dent; Margery Root, secretary; lino. Professional. Seniors, to relax and show your Athletic association. The nom- hisaddress with a reminder that and beauty 220 Yard Wash Banas and versatility and get a last fling at inations should be turned in to now as Alumni of the University a new atmosphere. tion of things lasting, of atti- and Robert Beldon, member of Day was a fitting begin- tudes that cannot be erased. Continued on page 4 pleasure before settling down to Dr.Sine by May 10th at the lat- of Buffalo, the members always Rose the Student Board. ning gala for the occasions which bear In mind the fundamental est. a final trial. See you there. Marshall Stoll, president of planned have been for the week. University which Ideal of the la the Junior Class of the Business not its external but its internal. It is an old custom of Senior Ad school, and representative of perfection and hoped the seniors, week, like the planting of the the Junior calsses, accepted the would appreciate it and carry on ivy, and one of the most beauti- duty of carrying on the tradition. ful days of the year, for the rosIndefinitely. The senior class presidents are: , The second speaker of the es add something which nothing Charles H. Dwyer, Arts; Milton morning was Mr. William Cook.Ielse can. F. Kumph,Bus. Ad. and Frances Efficiency and Excellence of Masquers' Organizaassociation, who In Taylor, pharmacy. Must Now Be Approvedby the University Council of the Alumni zation Demonstrated Millikan Entertained address, formally Insplendid The ceremony was followed by a Before It Becomes Effective By Physics Dept. a faculty reception during which When It's necessary to consult jective husband with a certain ducted the senior class Into the OnMonday of this week U. B.'s Ice cream and cake were served. After approving the plan of General Alumni association. your programs to determine who whimsical touch that endeared At a meeting of the Board of members and its willingness to help Its Physics Department had the un- Ivy Day Is another part of the a certain character is, when you him to the audience. Managers of the Student Union, elections of the student expected pleasure being of able in touch wiih j program. keep Senior Week of the Board of Managers the members to well know that It's one of your Friday night special plaudits to play host to one of the world's April26, the constitution and byBoard referred the plan of the the growth and activities of the classmates whom you see daily, went to Jack Nelson for his apt laws of the Union were accepted University Council for accept- university and its former asso- greatest physicists Prof. Robert that's one Indication of the excel- portrayal of Sam Green, the nu Millikan, Chairman of the Midnight Massagers as presented in a final report of ance as per the original arrange- ciates. He expressed the hope; A. lence of the presentation of a morous cemetary care-taker who May Phy Director of the On 12 Board and Dance ; the constitution committee. The ment published in the Bee last that the new members would co had a fondness for "crab-apple Laboratory of the California The MidnightMassagers, those play. "Broken Dishes" was good ! constitution, when approved by faU. Until the Council acceptsi operate in helping the alumni sics |cider" with that "special tang." working broom pushers, and the audience realized it. Technology. Institute of hard great task of be in its pro! the University Council will the plan, the details cannot i association Professor Millikan lectured be- cordially Invite you to frolic in They sympathized with the We're going to hear a lot more vide for two general categories of published.Ingeneral, however,it; coordination. The aims of the fore the Assembly of the Buffalo Norton Hall, Saturday.May 12th much-loving young pair, Elaine from tills boy. Did you ever see membershslp. The regular mem provides for a system combining: association, he stated In terms Bill, realistically protrayed Mark Binkley look so saintly beState Teachers College Monday ',2 A.D. (after depressionI. Prom and bers are the full-time under- the merits of selective nomlna- of citizenship,service and toler- morning on the subject of "Prob the early hour of ten until the by Anne Reynolds and Jack \ fore? with these graduates in the day session of tion and pupular election of ai!! ance and concluded two, Billy Naples' or- Clark, and rejoiced with them, 'j The two dowdy daughters, words, "Loyalty of Alumni to lems of the Coming Century." late one of the University. The associate representative body. when. In spite of innumerable :Myra and Mable, Norma Lee and greatest After the lecture he was brought chestra will furnish turn-tee- tas difficulties, p Mater is the faculty by and adwill be held their Alma members include The election love at last triumph- Ruth Janes, the shadow hanging out to the University Campus by to Jig to. If course, we can't let ministrative officers special and secret ballot In the middle of[ asset to the university." over the Bumpstead household. Hector, and spent about an you in free, but for 69c and a ed. Happy days! Dr. graduate students, office em- May. President Winegar and the A very wholesome dislike was Otto Hempel as Chester Arminspecting the Physics cigarette we'll even give you a. hour expressed the ployees of the University, and Board of Managers Head Laboratories. He then visited chance to take home a gorgeous aroused by Jenny Bumpstead. strong and J. Stanley Nixon as Aeronautical hope that the complete plan will alumni. Speak Tuesday Norton hall where he had lunch door prize that will so please you changing to pity as the true \\ Quinn all contributed to the genTo next In the Bee published Upon the request of Chancel- be with Professors Bldwell, McGar- that they will send you to all character of events was revealed.IIeral excellence of the play. Chauncey Ceok. president lor Capen, the Board of Manag Friday. The Board Is extremely future MidnightMassagers' func It's a difficult task to so play aj The Blue Masquers is presents Workers' Union iry, Pratt and Hector. the Areonautical every and ers referred to the Board of anxious that each intelligently speak on Tuesday, May 8. at He seemed particularly im- tions. The family must eat. And part that requires that the au- ing "Broken Dishes" last Friday will participate you, and Bettyi and Saturday evenings again Governors the matter of serving student I way 3:15 In the Writing room ol Nor- pressed with the soundness of if enough of you fellows come; dience hate malt beverages as being one of in the elections and In that of ton Hall. Mr. Cook will be pre- the Administrative organization across with your butts and the 1 Townsend certainly got "in herj'| demonstrated the activity and type Board the return to the policies 69c, part." of the equipment Day, guest artist | excellence of their organization. "thebroad general the Norton will have a nice new David E. University, the of the auspices the of sented under Institution," which are constitu- student best fitted to plan and Rnunri Table rlub His topic will and method of operuion of the pool table adorning its thirdI again demonstrated his versatil- i Such productions promise well ity,playing the meek, docile, sub- for the future. | floor game room. Continued on page 7 A n 'kl ke Enjoys Class Prophesy Reading Sessions Will Be Closed As Blues Play Whites U. B. Welcomes H. S. Seniors .. — .. Senior Assembly Seniors Observe Hears Capen Talk AnnualRose Day — Movine-Up Day Track Meet 1I ' Seniors ToPicnic Saturday, May 5 Seniors Observe Annual Ivy Day , , — , — — Characterization Is Good Constitution Is Accepted By Board Of Managers In Play "Broken Dishes" 1 1 ! 01 " \ ' ' �2 THE BUFFALO BEE STYLUS Text Of The IvyDay Oration RADIO RAMBLINGS by Tommy Van Arsdal* by Robbie By Frederick Holder understanding of these things The dominant note of Seniorr themselves, but the faculty of I .When Jimmy Durante answered Week on the North Campus off viewing them in their many deEntered as second class matter Dec. 13. 1922, at the Post Office the summons to return with his the University of Buffalo is that»t tails, of considering them in of Buffalo. N. Y.. under the act of March 8. 1879. Acceptance for i famous schnozzle to the film of celebration, celebration of the their true proportions with clear yearss perception. Th° mature attitude mailing at special rate of postage providod for in Sec 1103 Act of capital he decided that Rubinofl triumphant finale of four Oct 3, 1917. authorized Dec. 13. 1922. and his violin should go along of college life In a final gesture.! of appreciation will bring comspontaneous, happiprehension and perspective and carefree and, therefore, the first of a of ness. And the week's events re- understanding of the many F.mM 1921 QnotMti proseries of Chase and Sanborn i Wuitj PMIM 1011 <"^3^jg[»«Mi> l«14 »-grams will go on the air from flect the gay and hilarious key- facts o' human nature and cxls Idon't want any of the read, note, Monday with its Rose Day,, tence. PracticalChemistry Hollywood Sunday, May 6, at era of this column to get the yesterday, Publication Office. Norton Union, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo N Y the Senior Luncheon The attitude of Ideals comlocally thru WBEN p. m Course Introduced Idea that Iam trying purposely Published Weekly from September 23 to June 3. Except During 8:00 tomorrow's Acquaintance Day.. pletes the triad of these attlAs a salute to Hollywood Rubin the Moving Examination Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter ■ A few months ago. an article to wreck the morale ol the Glee maturity. tudes of evalu Up Friday Dance To the off will open the program with and Saturday am a perpetur.l gigantic Mov ation and the applicator ol was written for this column ' Clubs, or that I an overture of Hollywood Hits ing Up Day the EXECUTIVE BOARD knowledge, criteria are prere- which discussed the relative adverse critic of university a;. Parade and the Sen Parade, followed by "Dancing on Marjorie Johnson qulsite; to subject knowledge to merits and demerits of the ele- tlvlties. Imerely spoke In the Editor-in-Chief In the Moonlight" from "Holly- lor picnic. And in these final fewi" days of University life we center searching examination we re- mentary Chemistry course as It past weeks of the feeling whicli Telephone, Delaware 8994 Party", medley wood a from the learning seems to be prevalent among inr and the friends andI quire standards, ideals of con has been presented. Harry E. Lotz, Jr Business Manager 'Stand up and Cheer", "Little ! theIntimate associations of four" duct and thought. And ilu..c It is a great pleasure for us majority of the school. If I am Mill" "Way Dutch and Down .slant! ready for corrrc. John H. Adema Managing Editor Yonder in New Orleans". His vio- years of keenly interesting and1 standards are not definitively to point out that there has been wrong, I any anyone. by tion at time Mr marked, absorbing fellowship. we find them nowhere an addition in thecurriculum of Telephone, Garfield 6128 " lin solo will be "True." Ivy Day, finds us pausing for charted and classified. They are the college, in the form of a new Ward and Ihave had a little NEWS STAFF R R think that we under, BUSINESS STAFF a few moments in the midst ofr the results of the University's course. This course is In prac- chat and I Eloanor Lawson... News Editor H. T. Rockwell. Advertising Mgr .The 60th running of the Ken. this week of celebration, drop- influence. From manysided as- tical chemistry and is being stand each other thoroughly on tucky Derby will be described ping for a while the mantle oft sociations with human history taught by Dr. A. P. Sy. The { the whole situation. Raymond Cook...Sports Editor Lucille Neuman,Circulation Mgr j lover WABCWKBW network di- gaity and halting to retrospectI and standards of personal be- course will deal with practical ASSOCIATE EDITORS I rect from Churchill Downs on ibit and to think over the thingsi havior come conceptions of a work and trips to the various j Katherlne Jenss Ex. Editor Mary Klein Asst. News Editor !j Saturday, May 5, from 6:45 to that college has brought to us.. higher plane of social conduct- plants and Industrial labs in the "Here Today and Gone TomorMaxlne Keiser. . .Feature Editor Bess Hamm. Asst. News Editor 7:30 P. M. Ted Husing and; And as we think back, we findI:attitudes of truth, of beauty, of ,city. The course is to be given row" is one of the newer books Arsdale, Literary Van Editor Georjre, T. W Jr.. Thomas B CBS turf ex- , it difficult, perhaps, to put our"j humanity's advance. during the second semester to in the shops today. It Is really Walter Chappelle. Staff Photographer pert, willshare places at the mi- fingers on definite changer whichI And so the mature man would follow Chem. a collection of four short novels 101. crophone. University life has wrought, yet have no false conceptions of life written by Louis Bromfield. ail E. L. News Reporters— J. Ehrenzeller, M. Tyson, A Schelosky. H Itself, In to the race feel ourselves markedly addition we difand its possibilities— he would thor of "The Farm" and other Graf, J. Pound; I.Melville, L. Leonard, R. Penman, L. Plummer N. L. Knowlton. M. Keiser. M. Klein, R Freeman. A Schmidt, F the Kentucky Derby Is annually ferent in countless respects from take the world as it comes, and best sellers. All the people In Griffiths K Pinch; H. Reimann. A Miller, K Jenns, B. Weller. D I the occasion for one of the most the group of students who en- within himself remain quite un- Well, here's Spring again and these books are represented as Yeager M. F Adair; A M McCarthy, G. Gawhe, M Kamprath, M colorful gatherings In the coun rolled four years ago. And weI pertrubed. ; His actions, he would j baseball too. The official call for being on a ceaseless search for Anderson, W. McAleer, S. Petro, B. Wahl. try. Statesmen, society notables are, these years of study andI realize, are merely the testing of jjcandidates has been ut out excitement in New York City or COPY STAFF— S. Pinch, D. Repp. A. M. Schmidt. and leaders of theentertainment friendship and activity haveM an hypothesis, and failure lm but there has been no frenzied In European Resorts. Each story ' Maloney, Ruth Myra Tyson Betty CIRCULATION STAFF— sporting worlds have made It a molded, have changed, and we piles only a mistake In Judit- rush to sign up. The manage- la a most enjoyable evenlne'.s Janes, Geraldine Gahwe Gertrude Silverberg, Eleanor Lawson. habit to converge on Louisville speculate on these changes, won■ ment and In declining to place :ment has looked the situation entertainment and somewhat of Maxlne Keiser. Joan Wlppert, Marian Kamprath. derlng what they are and whati at that time. an absolute value on the world. over and has decided to hope a relaxation from the usual type SPORTS STAFF— Marvin Lorber. Dudley Ince. The actual description of the their significance is. j he would go about his business that It is modesty which has of literature. NO.28 race will be broadcast by George To my mind the ideal of Uni- far more effectively. And wheth- kept the lads away. After all, VOL. 14 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO. MAY 3, 1934 while Husing will devote hlmseif versity education is the incep- er the thing appeared to him as who are they to say that they to depicting the attendant color. tion and development of attitude'i pure comedy, or poignant trar, are good enough for the varsity On the screen at the Buff.i.n To the High School Seniors: Technical arrangements will be of maturity,in its members. Ator plain farce, he would a? team? Pen talks have been in- this week comes a glamorous May we join the other campus activities in bidding you made by the CBS-WHAS staff in titudes of maturity, of maturity edy. stituted in an attempt to dis- picture with three firm that It is what it is. and hope glamorou.s that Louisville. welcome to our University. May we express our of thought,of Judgment and dis- that the wise man will accept !: suade the fellows from these tac- stars which any of us would .see crimination, of social conduct. Ias such— this day has meant as much to you as it did to us in former R R tics. A: much as we would hate enjoy and It. years. < singly in any picture. Clark I Joan Crawford and Franchot mean, first, knowledge, a good attitudes of maturity- to be accused of pessimism, we Oable, Myrna Loy, and William We are proud of our University and its constantly ex- Tone, one of the most romantic deal of knowledge, some of ItiInThese opine that consider safe to familiarity with It the environPowell together for the first time panding campus life. We are proud, too, or its reputation teams Incurrent talkingpictures superficial and of general value ment; In the critical examination -1t this remedy will effect no per- in "Manhatta.. Melodrama of leadership among American universities. As a part of a will present a dramatic sketcn only; some intensive and precise' of things purporting results. When the far. to be knowl- 'manent your money i liberal institution we have come to recognize the value of specially written for them when and comprehensive. Knowledge ege; in the understanding mer speaks to the balking mule should provide worth this week and then some' individual research and of facilities which encourage in- they appear as guests In the Ha:i in two planes, those factual da appreciation of all mannerand in. pep : dots and dashes It is a or i On the stage Shea present dvidual attainments. of Fame over the WBEN-WEAF ta which provide the materials things and happenings; and, talk the sole purpose of which ;"The New Rcvik" with many Today you have been introduced to what is to you an network Sunday, May 6. at 10:30 of thought, ar.Q the critical nally, In the mature attitude fi:Is tomake the mule mad enough:singing of and dancing stars ol entirely new life, but which is to us only a page in our p. m. The music for the program faculty of the interpretation of ideaLs— are those products ;to go. It Is safe to say that this of j And, note. of course, the "eycyear's history. You havelearned about our courses and our will be furnished by Jimmic these data. The factual back- University membership which method would be unproductive ' general class room methods. You have made a tour of our Grler and his California Orches- ground is, unquestionably, im- Ij have molded, and whose mould- . in the college situation as it is fulls"— lmean theShea Buffalo, ettes. Ido with that "Haro'c: portant, in our thinking we re- ing deeply buildings and witnessed a few of our campus activities. For tra. I Is enisled and lasting. in the mule's. College people are Teen" would be held over for an. quire vast storesof pertinent inone day our campus has been yours, but this day has been R R we feel that their Influence :intelligentenough to know that other week And | at the Century. H.il an Acquaintance Day and nothing more. Two favorites of another day, formation concerning our envi- is not transitory— that in what- ;every event has a cause. To know f Leroy would pack any p'.ace with There are certain elements in University life that can- "AmongMy Souvenirs" and '"Til ronment and specifically related ever paths future days may find !j this cause Is to know all. Per- his swell dancing and collegia'.; problem to the day space of a or even of a week. We Meet Again" will be played at hand. And us, the not be grasped in the of he University haps the reluctance of the men airs. There Is a that u Thy are as intangible as they are fleeting. They can be by Victor Young's orchestra In these facts form the raw mate- will notattitudes be effaced, but will per- to devote much time to college may be— but if chance rials, the unfinished lumber, if found only by those who seek. It Isn't, be sure opening the Chevrolet program slst athletics has a cause guidance in their of think too. PerI your communily You have seen the superficial exterior foundations of Iover the WBEN-WEAF network you will, which is to be shaped ing and of conduct. haps it is because the fellows and see It at this life. We hope that you have also been able to catch a at 10:00 p. m.. Sunday, May 8. and moldetJ by thinking tc be- From thinking on the basic receive little or no honor from theatre. come the finished p. nnuct of re glimpse of that whic lies within. The program will continue with purposes of the University, we the rest of the student body and "The Old Spinning Wheel", "A flection. turn to the future, and with no exceptions are made to them But it Is plane .n t'.iis <<". oud j Dark," Kiss in the "Was Itoo , wonderingeyes. We find todays by. the faculty as a whole. AllI Blame". Kreisler's Canrlre «len- of knowledge, in this attitude world in the throes of rapid and that sweat and work deserves nois, "Oh That Kiss," "Star. of challengingcriticism, that the change— we find the something that they don't get. Ikernel of the learning process. radical Idust" and "Lover." you want a team you will have THURS.. MAY 3— Ilies. In o.i. (rial anu en-or con- foundations of the social order If R- R Acquaintance Day ! of ims raw material of: being upturned and scrutinized 'to get up and convince those ilderaUon Peter de Rose, well known t thought, we require jhim alter- in vigorous effort to find those eligible for the team. That would Blue Masquer's Meeting at 8 be a pep talk of a different col- P.M.in Norton Hall Buffalo, N. Y., Wednesday. The Music club Is concluding composer and NBC artist, has lion of earful thlnk.ni.- 'Me fa- standards of social conduct or. Do you remember how sore FRI., MAY 4— April 25 The main speaker for ■ It's season next Friday afternoon written a melodic suite, "Deep |culty of SO'iuJnizlna emr.h part which shall insure a maximum your throat use to get from: Senior Moving-lip Day Dance the 88th annual spring Com. with a program on two pianos Purple"in the modern American ! of the thin;!i]gprocess to rkter- degree of happiness and security cheering? And on letter day at Meadowbrook Country Club Idiom, which will be performed mlne the validity of that s»«p. ,for all humanity. We find the mencement Rt the University of given by Mr. PhilipBecker Goetz didn't you clap for the big brown W. A. A. Meeting In the Blue Buffalo to be held this year on and Mr. Robert Hufstader. TheI for the first time anywhere by We require an attitude whi'-h[ nations critical of traditional athletes until your patties were Room of Norton Hall at 7 P.M the morning of Wednesday, June I committee In charge of these iPaul Whlteman's orchestra over qiestions each phase, however, ' principlesof economic and social bright red? The appreciation SAT., MAY 5— Minute; an attitude of critical[ organization and determined 13. will be Dr. David Allan programs feels that this is a j the WBEN-WEAF network on real, the honor was sincere- Senior Picnic at Chestnut May 10. Judgment and desire to discrim- that the established order must was Robertson, president of Goucher i great break in Music club hislory Thursday, De Rose, composer of "Wagon inate between the false, the Justify itself or undergo revolu- ly given, and everything was Ridge Park College. This announcement was nnd deserves the support of evrosy. pretty If we could only get Moving Up Day Track Meet many popular tionary change. Wheels" other | pseudo-knowledge, true, I eryone in the University Interest- ' and and the made at the University today by! , the fellows to look forward to Convocation in Norton Hall Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. ed in music. This event will taKe tunes, has been working on the thinker's knowledge. The■ As at few times before, the such treatment, our troubles Auditorium at 11:30 P.M "Deep Purple" for several thought process must be- chal world needs the manifestation of : Übessa Follies The subject of Dr. Robertson's place in the Women's Lounge su Imonths with at the Hotel the encouragemen*. lenged at each stage each of the■ a spirit of open-mlndedness. of would be over. may be made of the two nridre.-s will be "Foreign Criti- that use , Statler year ago Nearly products Fay E. Griffith. a of human thinking clear and critical thinking appll; grand pianos which are located of Whlteman. cism of American Universities." Moving1 Parade, leavearly Up Day listener the to its orgmorning undergorigorous tests, problems to must of social program will begin a and -1 ed S— B a subject which he is exception, there. The ing Terrace at 10:00 A.M. programs of Breen and de Ro^e , it is only when thought with-. anizatlon and control. And the ally well prepared to discuss be- at 3:30 and will be followed by a SUN., MAY 8— Plans for the continuance wrote suggesting that Peter write stands these acid tests, only, world looks to the University-- To say the least, the Glee Club cause of his unusual university tea. year will he a symphony using as the theme when the chaff has been care- with its unbiased Ideals of situation In this school Is getting Theta Chi Mother and Daugh relationships covering at one \ of Music club next fully ter Tea piano separate scholarship | grave run which Inat a very short meeting the familiar and discarded, § and criticism— for to be a matter. On the time an official survey of 200 made troduces the composer's NBC that we may count the product; men of mature thought and con- matter of a director for the Phi Psl Tea in the Blue Room the tea. American colleges for the Asso- after of Norton Hall 4 to 6 P.M. knowledge. as true sidered programs. clubs, action to lead are program perplexarguments on which will be a there ciation of American Universities, The The Idea appealed to de Rose A second major attitude oft ed race to new eras of social hap- ;both sides equally as Just and j MON., MAY 7— played has not been decided at professional at Panmaturity besides visits Hellenic Banquet at 7 P.M Is that of appreciation, piness. of the and he went as far as setting j important. At least the whole lea^t six times each to fifty dif- this writing. The quality In token of the University's matter should be discussed by Association of University Pro however a.< down his theme melody. He the enjoyment and understandferent foreign universities dur- music is guaranteed lessors In the Blue Room ol nature, ing advocacy one to of art, day humanity, talkedabout It Whitani of these attitudes of the members and then a vote ing the period from 1909 to 1926 both Mr Goetz and Mr.Hufstad- man, and when he played the ;ability to observe, to understand. maturity, we have today plantedItaken to settle the arguments 1 Norton Hall at 3:30 P.M. Formerly secretary to the er are sterling musicians. Mr. " FRI., MAY 11— Hufstader needs no Introduction few bars, the maestro waxod |to evaluate allmanner of things sprigs of ivy the symbollza-ionce and for all. The few who Pharmacy Dance (Closedi In President at the University of Goetz pnthusiastlc and insisted that and happenings.Not merely the tion of things lasting— of attl- :do not agree should cooperate Chicago and later Dean of the to Music club patrons. Mr. ',udes : Norton Hall 9 to 1 A.M. understanding composition completed. :i of these thingsi Englbn the be that cannot be erased. Wo and abide by the decision of the College of Arts and Sciences in Is a former professor of German Club Dinner Dance and Classics at the University The result Is "Deep Purple" a ,, and happenings. Not merely the: need, perhaps, express no grati- majority for the mutual good SAT., the same University, he has been MAY 12— tude—the University's cause la will, and the subsequent success was a member of the origin suite In three moods. Two are es- J President of Goucher since 1930. and al Art's College Faculty. He Is at sentially melodic and the third dios, Elstree, London, for relay altruistic, dedicated to the ad- of the club In the next season. Alpha Kappa Psi Open Danee Dr. Robertson is listed as an present Mnsquer's Banquet enjoying himself In his is based upon a short Jazz theme to America and simultaneouss vance of mandklnd— and the.:The Women's Glee Club after! Blue educator in "Who's Who in Whlteman will present the now broadcasting throughout Oreit t praises we might accord would many trials over the question Norton Hall Employee's Danre Evans where summer home In America," with the following bibe, Ifeel, superfluous. But the decided to take he spends some of his time play- composition In his Music Hal! Britain. a vote and let ographical information: ing two piano work with his program on May 10 from 10:00 Frederick Lonsdale, noted Brit Senior class, in dedicating this the two-thirds majority have trie be eligible? Will any members ROBERTSON, DAVID ALLAN, Ho IIp. m. Thecomposition con- ish playwright, and Alexandei. ivy, gives tangiblerecognition ol say. It was impossible to get friends. i a who have attended regularly be educator; b. Chicago, Oct. 17, Both students and faculty tains important passages for two Korda, one of England's fore-. its appreclatipn of the high pur- two-thirds majority, it was de- disqualified? Or will the Fresh 1880; s. of John and Christina present. pianos and Whiteman asked de most film directors, who is super poses and standards of the Uni-I elded that another vote would men glrLs be I (Mitchell) R.; A. 8.. University members are urged to be left out? There Let us demonstrate the fact thai{ Rose to play, but the composer vising the production of "Don versity in its service of knowl- ;be taken. This is to be done by are many of we Freshmen who of Chicago, 1902, grad. student, we are lnterestd in good music Insisted that he preferred to hear Juan", will appear with Fair-. edge. secret ballot and the ballots, are have ; definite 1902.05, fellow, 04-05;L.L.D. from by some ideas abmit crowding the lounge to over- his work as a member of the banks. Among the featured play ; to be deposited in some box. Ithe George Washington U.. 1928; flowing Olee Clubs. As a rule these ers to take part in the unusual Liat of Contributions to jhope that all aspersions It will be worth an hour audience. people were members of their which Anne Victoria, d. of Rev. G, C. of anyone's time even R-R Acquaintance Day broadcast will be Benita Hume might be placed upon Just bethe vote school organizations. Our hlpli Knobel o' Chicago, Dec. 26, 1906; fore exams. Program Douglas Fairbanks and a group and Elsa Lanchester, who is in will be erased by the presence schoolclubs sang son, David Allen. I in contests and private life Mrs. Charles English Laughof film celebrities will bo of representatives of both sides usually Men's and Women's were never much below PHARMACY SORORITY heard over the Columbia net- ton. Merle Oberon, Bin nle for tellers at the final counting. the top Glee Club .. $ 2.50 All this with you"? Barnes, line. Joan Gardner,and Diana So many countries are repHOLDS INITIATION work through WGR In a microDebate Clubs 2.50 Being a freshman, I am not sup- directors just out of collet posed to know anything.So resented at Cornell University The formal Initiation of Beta phone visit to the British Holly-ii Napier are others in the picture Student Council 15.00 Is here Others with and established Lajor Birot and Arthur Wlm that the students have formed' Gamma Phi sorority of the wood from 3:20 to 4:00 P- M Alumni Organizaa question that Ishould like directors didoldthe same thing clubs composed entirely of stu. School of Pharmacy took place Saturday, May 5. The British peris prepared the scenario ot tion someone to answer for me. ItjIThus it Is no wonder that the* 5.00 dents from their own countries. on Wednesday evening, May 2. Broadcasting Company will "The Private Life of Don Juan Student Union . 5.00 wasdecided by the officers of the' Freshmen should feel as stronAmong those are: Arabian, Jap- at the Hotel Fairfax. Miss Ror,e make the pick-up during the for London Films. It will be reAthletic Council 5.00 Iclub that only those "fit to vote" ly as they do. After all, a slef anese, Philippine Chinese and Mlano and Irma Takats were In filming of "The Private Life of leased in America by United S. A. C 5.00 wouldbe allowed to In this new club U an awful expense of time I Juan", Imperial itlated. at the Stu-IArtists. Don Hindustan societies. |vote. Who are those who are toj T. V. A. — SOAPBOX [JlMtgi^tJfrtM - 1 1 , . - ... 1 '' — ' . - '' '' '' ■ , . . .' ' - ' ■ t i Calendar Dr.Robertson To Music ClubGives Speak At Annual Final Program — 4 On Friday Commencement . I ' ' . — — . . i — , , . ...... .. .. . �THE BUFFALO Bfc Our Seniors 20 Years From Now? Seniors Class Prophecy 3 Mortar and Pestle --' By John Murphy Ien walkingdown Mainstreet this Charlie Dwyer is a rising pol- morning. She Is very busy these itician. Last year he was nar- days raising a family and workrowly defeated for the office off. Ing for the Junior League. You rfog catcher and there are some? know she ran a gift shop, but that say that In twenty years heI! wont broke because Betty Plynn may be mayor. Of course youI gave all the stock away on acknow that he Ls living in Ton*-'. count of Helen told her they wanda. were gilts. Helen Peters has done veryip Marge Avery Is teaching 81well. She was Instructor In Eng- ology at Kenmore now. She tried lish at Princeton for a while andI to get a job Inher town town but now she ls running a boarding;| they know her too well. Zurky school for backward boys. Ar.dI' hassettled down to anacademic then there is Sally Dlebold. She■ career. He Is teaching Frencn ls matron at the county Jail. I [ at Houghton College. Haven't always knew these Psych, major'si heard from Ralph Weegar in a would amount to something. long time. Last I knew he was HANAN frtf Walter Schreicr Well, how do you like spring? # With the arrival of spring the Pharmacy baseball team was or. ganized. Monday the team suffered its first deteat at the hands of an aggregation from the Business Ad school. Our team was composed of the following fellows: Joe Leahy, Eddie Palt. zlk,Bursuck, Rumfola, Reina and Seebring. The remainder of the "ettinq on entirely new standard for team was composed of fellows from the Art School. Therefore, quality at an extremely low price you can plainly see that the team needs players. They need a catcher and need him badly. . Irene Heacock has settled downi connected with the Philharmonic If any of you fellows have any to a quiet time. She ls the wifeI Symphony. He has been leading free afternoons, go out and give of an English Professor at Buf-. a double life. He fiddled around the team some help. For parfalo. and got into messes (chemical ticulars see Dr. Fiero who U the Del Flelschman Ls a very suc-. ones, we mean). Jimmy Cosbey coach and manager of the team. M— P cessful lawyer. We were to have:j is one of the outstanding young PHARMACY DANCE lunch together today, buthe wasi clergymen of the day. His Here is some good news for injured. He fell down whileI preaching has brought him such In quality— in workmanship— instyle— In. 1 ? chawing an ambulance last Tues 1 fame that he was offered a all Pharmacy students, alumni, day. Bill Sawyer has had a,parish in New Zealand. One Won- and friends of the school. One nc v ua character— the Touchstrange career. He didn't go ini ders how ye old Prophet got all week from tonight, to be exact " May stone Models 11, Spring the annual Pharhave been created to give on Psych He became manager j His information. Well you see, ' for the great emotional actress.. he is In a position to know what macy Dance will be held in the fnen an outstanding value in fine shoes. ballroom of Norton Hall. The going today Alma Culkowskl. She'shailed by Is on In the world all the critics as the successor[!He has taken over the Follies. continuation of such an affair '■■V'n See these newTouchstone Models...Try Vanities, and Scandals, and has depends entirely on the support to Garbo. them on— wear them...Then you wiO Betty Townsend certainly ha« s made New York the snappiest, this one receives. The S.i'dent Council, who have brought fame to Buffalo. Everr smoothlest slzzlingest Rendexvknowthe satisfaction of shoes that comsince she left college she hisi ou.s on all sides of the compass. charge of the dance, have worked diligently (so they say) for gradually advanced toward her D ne comfort with durability. You are the past two weeks in order to i^s^ goal. She Is now one of the make this the biggest and best invited to drop in today— form your most important actresses of the Pharmacy party in the history American stage. I saw her last I With the campaigning gaining faculty opinionsof what we believe to be of the school. The have own week InNew York. She was ap- more anr more momentum on been doing everything possible pearing in "Anthony and Cleo-" the campus for those who are de- to help the council. Therefore, patra." Hazel Everitt is principalI;slrlous of seeing their favorites of the Evans High School. She win an honored place in The if one can Judge by preparations, has brought It up from a pup Bee Collegiate Digest "Hall of, this dance ought to be the best. ' According to the members ol When she started there was one? Fame", every indication last council, no expense has been too other teacher, now they have a1 night pointed to a heavy vote In great in order to insure you ol Janitor and three students. the unique contest being con- an elegant time. Gordon MeAlice Link was teaching ma'a-1 ducted to pick U. B.'s outstandPherson and his Universitj for a while, but she merged with1, Ing man and woman students. have been engaged a physicist and now they have The heavy campaigning will Troubadours two children, Cacuum and In-" 'reach Its climax with next week's to supply the music. Judging by all we have heard about this finity. Pauline Fancher was seen1. issue of The Bee, when all stud- orchestra, it ought to be the finthe other day coming out of the? ents will have their one oppor| Lockwood Library with an arm-■ tunity to clip the Collegiate Dl- est one that has ever played in Hall. ful of books. Kitty Phillies has-5 gest ballot and register their Norton Therefore, with this assurance achieved a great deal of fame in1 votes for their favorites, you ought to get your tickets imPi Kappa Phi Notes academic circles. She has dis- j The two students selected from The International Relations Ventilated Shoes The members of PI Kappa Phi covered a more obscure way of i this campus for a place in the mediately and be on deck that the officers lor the night for the best party of the entertained i.icir mothers at a ME HARTIES: Iwas out on Club elected teaching Greek. year last Tuesday. The coming national "Hall of Fame" will bs , year. We are sure that you will luncheon whlcn was held In the my annual spring shopping tour, new president is Mary Anderson, Lucille Allen ls teaching the5 honored with a gift of a $7.50 not regret it. I private dining rooms of Norton looking for me summer wardRomantic Movement Poets In1 Parker Vacumatic fountain pen learned, the Hall on Saturday, April 28. There robe outfit, and me weary foot the vice president and treasurer Buffalo. That's a little strangep and will have their pictures fea- As far as we have steps turn me in at the ooor of is Alice Bishera and the secrebecause when she was a seniorr tured in a special page in the Council is still working on some were thirty one present, the Hanan Shoe store, speaking of tary Is Adele Boemke. floats for the parade on Satur- guests of honor being Dr. Lattlshe was terribly disappointed1 Collegiate Digest section. saw hope that they are more and Mrs. Raymond Cham- shoes. And lo! Glory De! I when the course was poetry. All you have to do to register day. Let's the answer tc the burning quesgood. .Veil, that's all the news bers. Esther Lawrence is an important your vote In this contest Is to (or this week. And don't forget! Pi Kappa Phi sorority elected tion my "dawgs" were shooting figurein Internationa] Relation'.:! clip the official ballot from next to buy your tickets for the officers for next years at their at me all day long. There on tho She holds a secretariat at the week's issue of the Collegiate Di- dance. ;meeting last Monday. The offi- counter,no not a coup.e of cakes League of Nations in Geneva gest section and mail it to the cers are: Pres.. Lucille Neumann; of Ice, but a pair of their new Jack Carimcn is one of the most Collegiate Digest. MadUon. Wls.. Vice Pres., Eleanor Lawson; "punchedhole"models. Theshoe outstanding economists in thec before the closing date for all en jTreasu.er, Marjone Johnson; with a hundred eye lets (getit) ? country. I have rumors that Iff tries, midnight of May 20. You could just see the kool Corresponding Secretary, E.ean- Well, I ' Bob Venneman resigns to be-! do not have to purchase anyBy Rand Loren Steele; Recording Secretary. breezes gently wafting through or manager University come of the v ] thing,solve a cross-word puzzle, Fay Griffith; Marshall, Marie those vents. My dear dawgs saw Bookstore, that Jack will befi or send anything else but your do Grlnneiser; Keepei of Archives. them too and so what could I By RAND LOREN named in his place, as secretaryf 'ballot. Genevieve Grotjan; PledgingOf- but try on a pair.Net result. The of the treasury. The Maiden's Prayer Collegiate Digest is presenting Well, dawgs thus »ndeth won. ficer, Pauline Miller. Helen Relmann certainly Ls gn-■ two "Hall of Fame" trophies to Dear God, please give me The new officers will be in- the story of the little burning ing over big with her new twostudents on each of the cam A big bad man, stalled at the Founders' Day dawgs and the master who was night club. Itrie dto get in thee pus on which this publication Is A man like Charlie Dwycr Banquet which wlil be held at kind. other night, but the place was"s distributed, and two on this cam- But then on second thought the Park Lane on May 4. Iguess Jammed to the doors. Horten.sp< pus. Rogers was abroad for several I'd rather have friar. clip Don't fall to the official a I Approximately 25,000 books years learning .=»culpture. Her i baliot next week! The Frair* are sieii healthy and pamphletsare in the library best wor kto date Ls a bust'o!if nun 'of the Santa Barbara (Calif.) Your With checks ol lovely hue, Anne Bowen. Fran Stephen IsIs Amazid and somewhat dis. Please, send me a Friar, God- State College, and the library very busy these days. She Is[5 to 148 magazines aLso subscribes large : tressed at the number of raising ducks on her husbands5 ThenI'll be a White Nun too. did not farm in Niagara County. Ruth._j1 students who either any get dance failed thrill (To or to for sevthe Tune of "Sailing, Sail. Salem has been in China eral years. She ls a missionaryj. out of dancing, the Prom Com- Ing." Dedicated to V. B. Bumps) I, dancing Riding, riding, but she hasn't done much con-j.,mittee at R.P. formed verting. Fran Whittaker ls onec classes in an effort to wipe out Over the bumpingbumps this sad situation. And never a load of dirt there'll of those who stayed at home. Shec people stop being themWhen In n be secretary ls of the Y. W. C. A. selves and try to be someone Till all the trees are stumps. Niagara Falls. else, they anybody, cease to be Riding, riding Lois Plummer Is having greattt : success as an artist. Why onlyy !Have you noticed it? Tech Oia- Over the mud and grime cle. I last week she was commissionedd Order me flowers in a "FREE SWING" Short are my hours, to design a new box for "Sport.; March 21 marked thr 50th an- Send me rows and dandelions. Dog Biscuits." Mildred Bird isIs You'll not only have busy these days with their ga-l- anniversary of the founding of I ni 'uli.i Docet rage out In Williamsville. Helenn the Harrington Biological and greater freedom going SHEA'S Michigan college giving only I am a little student Rlemann had her car fixed Ihere"e through your gestures, Off at the crack of the gun in And I'm gonna get an A last week. By the way, I saw Hel-I- 1 academic Instruction. you'll have one point "in WIKIESI No more waterpolishapples Because I By l^ introduces Ooucljstone ■ I \Ja Models "j£\ .**^\ $ 6 ' "~\^Sk s3^^'^'^. BJW? \ ' ARTS 85 " ' "*~'" ' '^ ' ' Hall of Fame ra\^^-r-« V % "x'^Si , ■ HANAN & SON ' BUSINESS AD 561 MAIN STREET '' '- ' Poet's Corner LAW * '" Plead Case ■ ' DENT. SCHOOL BIG 2 EVENTS IN TOWN — NOW! WlKlES <&*&7l>io. Vk/dis MED. SCHOOL BUFFALO Every single day There's one for Mr. Llndcman And one for Dr. Hewitt. Oh, everyone will gaze at me and wonder how I do it. (After Mid-seme;ter). 6 jr^^VOVSTtPv ARTHUR J. FUNK'S DELLWOOD LODGE .MAIN ST., KENSINGTON, N. If. Jlost Beautiful Open Air Ball Room in Western New York HAROLD AUSTIN'S ORCH. PHARMACY - Foremost of Buffalo's Dance Bands Social Plan Dancing Every Night Iam a little student think College is the bunk I go broke buyin' apples I And jven then I flunk. CLARK GABLE MANHATTAN MELODRAMA REQUIRED S^ '^rsJ-^Bfl'A WjJ sa"| p W^^iW IN BUSINESS USEFULNESS FROM THE START Opens the Shorthand Door to Typewriting Good Jobs QUALIFY ill W, TO PROVE YOUR WORTH TJjL iV* \VA. 7239 703 Main St. Bulletin on Request //I I\\Vy Chown Schoolof Business SHEA'S HIPPODROME "STAND UP AND CHEER" ... up— to-lhe the bag" minute appearance. Drop in soon and see what a swell suit it is. logged barnacle-Inviting Impediments.WIKIES are streamlined. Only WIKIES have that patentedhigh waist that won'troll ... down that Improved elastic built-in Supporter... that new Authentic Styled Gantner-process, quick-dry- FREE-SWING their smartness after Innumerable wettings. They'renot WIKIES if they're not by Qantner' SUIT $2350 ing yarn. Only WIKIES retain $395 withbolt ond supportar GANTNER & MATTERN CO. Mokeri of America'*Finest Swim Suit* KLEINHANS College Shop fu I3L JJV( �4 THE BUFFALO BEE BULL PEN and FULLY PACKED that's why By Ray Cook ln behalf of the athletic teams at the University of Bufboth intercollegiate and intramural, this column exis a hearty welcome to the high school students visitthe campus today. We are also taking this opportunity icquaint our visitors with some of the local athletes :are making the headlines for the University in the Id of sport. Many of the names will be familiar to our l school friends, who will recall that a number of these i cut quite a figure in local sportdom during their prei, Luckies use the mildesttobaccos— for Luckiesuseonly the clean center leaves — ege days. B silky, full-bodied shreds and fully packed into every Lucky— so round, andthese arethemildest leaves.They so firm, free from loose ends. That's B B B B Football haa contributed a hoit of stars that were protaste better. Then science plays its part why Luckies "keep in condition"— ducts of western New York high schools. Our own gridiron why you'll find that Luckies do not in making these choice tobaccos truly captain, Bob Rich, is a graduate of Bennett, where he held kind to throat. dry your out, an importantpoint to every "It'stoasted"for :ffißfflj|yjß?yjft. / down the center post for the Orange eleven. Bob started out as a backneld man for the Bulldogs when Jimmy Wil*'^y-*'"-'■ throat protection. These mellow, fine- smoker. You see, always in all-ways js&S^: '\\ son needed a fast charging fullback two years ago. How* —Luckies arc kind to your throat. tasting tobaccos are cut into long, m ever,last Fall, Bob was back at center where he gained the respect of opposing backs as a deadly tackier and blocker. After the gridiron season Bob discards his moleskins for wrestling togs, his winter he captained the Bulldogs piers through a successful season. B B B B B ast year's varsity eleven is studded with the names of tes, some of whom first gained prominence during high school career. Remember these: Ken Hyer, fory of South Park;Sam Pusateri and Bob Rich, Bennett iers; Ziggy Pelczynski, graduate'of East; Chuck Donatelli, Lafayette alumnus; Stan Zuk, former Hutch star; Bob Moody, the pride of Kenmore high; and Boof Bellinger, Tonawanda's gift to the gridiron. Of this group Pusateri and Zuk were all-high backfield selection in their last year in high school, he University expects a lot from these boys next year as members of Coach Van Bibber's eleven. Marsh Stoll, a product of Allie Seelbach's Fosdick-Masten quintet a few years ago, is well known to all basketball followers in Buffalo. The big blond tip-off artist has the tough assignment two years ago of filling the shows of Ice Malanawicz, whohad graduated. Marsh came through in great style in his first year of college competition and again last season proved the big gun on Art Powell's five. Court experts generally agree that Marshhas no peer at the center post in all western New York basketball circles. Another boy that has always player a great game of basketball for the Bulldogs is Vic Pellicano, veteran campaigner and captain of the '33 hoopsters. Vis is a graduNiagara Falls high school. B B B B B The wrestling team recruited much of its material from ranks of the gridders as the following names will show, mentioned above Bob Rich, twice elected captain of the Bulldog eleven, lead the varsity grapplers in their first year of intercollegiate competition. A few of the outstanding mat men were Jack Seubert, Ed Bardol and Les Cuthbert, former Bennett students. Jase Conger (Bennett), and Stan Zuk (Hutch), will also be remembered by our school visare itors. Sammy Pusateri, who was a member of the wrestling team earlier in the season, was forced to quit competition due to an arm injury. Jerry Hannon, SouthPark alumnus, was manager of the grunt-and-groan outfit. B B B B B Granted a break from the weatherman the Moving-Up and Common, Professional; Professors' Meeting MOVING UP TRACK MEET tourney Day track should be productive of some recordHempel and Jacobs, Arts. breaking feats. In the past few years the weather has InNortonHall May 7 WHETHER page page one) (continued from 1 You dance the Carioca or been anything but ideal for the tracksters. Soggy going year .'Continued from Shot Put^-Freedman, Arts; before, Jaskiewiecz, Professional; Cor- Harrington, Stoll there was a nice the tapioca, don't miss the underfoot made record-smashing well nigh impossible,i and Collard, The last regular meeting of day's rain storm to welcome the bett, gala— Business Ad. However, given a fast, dry track Saturday afternoon some Ad; Lamb, Professional. the Association of University This year, we hear 440 Yard Dash—Marsh, Busi- Business Professors be held in the of the records of long standing will be under pressure festivities. Freedman, Arts; Bel- Blue Room will that it can't rain . Discus— Moving-Up Day just can't Ad. j ness from the track men. at Norton Hall Mon- '^^Sfefc ■ffi|jffs§nj|i», ** '' /^tl£^^ V'SSffl*^ t lof H Only the Center Leaves— these ! 7&f 7a&, T&t&k \\ the Mildest Leaves ... | I .. rain. Among the memories of 120 Yard Low Hurdles —Glaser, linger, Stoll and Collard, Busi- day, May 7. Tea will be served l£u=t year's parade Bob Winegar Arts; Stoll and Hyer, Business; ness Ad, Lamb, at 3:45 P.M. Following this at Professional. As we don't rate ourselves any expert at predicting the as the Chancellor's secretary, Ad, 4:15 there will be a program. outcome of the track tourney we aren't going to make the dressed in a white satin formal; 120 Yard High Hurdles—Glas- Pole Vault Luther, Business Discussion on the subject "The Ad; Carpenter, Professional. mistake of trying to pick a winner. As far as we are con- the Friars in red flannels and er, Arts; Stoll, Business Ad. Junior College" will be started by cerned it's anybody's meet. But let us pass this bit of wis-i top hats; the B.X.E.'s in a Grey- j 1 Mile Run—Binegar and Bey- Post entries will be received DeanPark and Professor Jorgenon to our readers: the victorious school will have hound Bus and the nice library jers, Business Ad; McDonough, the day of the meet. sen. resent a strong array of talent to beat out the Profes-1 scene. Music, colors, noise and Professional. al Schools bid for victory this year. They should cop ;cheers; it Ls all rather hazy now 2 Mile Run—Wlnegar. Business t of the middle distance runs and if they can place \ but the gala day remains as one i Ad; Slepian, Pharmacy. ng the leaders in some of the other events they'll be of those things that one will i High Jump—Gibson and Comnever entirely forget. Do you re- mon, Professional. 1 to beat for first honors. B member Mary Hurst in the baby Running Broad Jump—Gibson B B B B FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED EVERYWHERE! The curtain drops on the Spring football season tomor- bonnet and Clara Orth as Alice afternoon when the gridders puton an exhibition con- in Wonderland? or the car, If at Rotary field, he boys are still comparatively "green" you can call it that, which Fran I undamentals of the Notre Dame style and the varia- Stephan drove? The Glee Clubs' MAY 13, 1934 tions of this system as drilled into them by Coach Van Bib- floats were good, too. Perhaps ber, herefore, it wouldbe unjust to severely condemn the the biggest thrill of the whole squad for any lack of coordination that might crop out affair was that which the peois above the during the game. It must be remembered that the squad ple at the end of the parade got What more fitting tribute than a fragrant they were stopped at Herhas been working out only three weeks under a new coach when clouds next bouquet of lovely spring blossoms. beautiful Words are inadeAvenue, or a little andmircles cannot be accomplished in this short time. Let tel above quate let flowers convey the message that vou canyear for a us give the new mentor a fair chance. The "grandstand" there, and realized that the first not express. floats were turninginto the front coaches are only tooready to condemn. larger and drive of the campus. Flowers from ANDERSON'S are more than just a gift, B B B B B iney are your guarantee of quality better Uniand distinction. Moving Up Day ceremonThe Sunny skies and balmy weather greeted the tennis as- ies were also lovely. versity stupirants for the University of Buffalo Cup with the result It is up to the students to that the tourney, originally scheduled to begin last Wed- show the University and the dent paper. nesday, finally got off with a bang early this week. Sur- town that the University has not prising, to say the least, was the largeentry of out-of-town been asleep since last year at 440 Main Street players who participated. The publicity given the net tour- this time. Del. at Tupper CL. 2987 ney attracted high school boys from East Aurora, Niagara I Let's all show them what we 491 Elmwood Falls, Kenmore, Williamsville, and a few other towns ad- can do, and how well we can do jacent to Buffalo. As mentioned in this column two weeks ago the pub- It!The May Queen, Mary Klein, Largest College licity given the school by this tournament might well in- has chosen Nancy Lou Knowlton Newspaper In duce some of the participants to choose the University for as her attendant and they are a college career. It's been such a long time since anything all set to head the biggest and Western New York SPRING SPECIAL Tires Tubes has been done to make the high schools "athletic conMoving-UpDay parade that Slmonize Every Point Lubrication.. 75c scious" of the University of Buffalo that we can't help feel- best the University has ever sponExpert ' _— Car Washing ing elated over te enthusiasm and interest which this ten- sored. 75c H nis meet has stirred up. Credit is due to the Athletic CounCOMBINATION OFFER parade dodg. cil, and especially Dr. Riegel, coach of the varsity net team, Be sure to see the $1.39 for the foresight in undertaking such a project and also ers for full particulars about the for making it a successful one. Again we congratulate these parade. Let's hope for a bright PETE HASKIN'S Hygradc Shell Station (©l_XV__/A©JS' men for their interest in the high school student of Buffalo sunny day and an enthusiastic "/-* 3155 Main Street |student body. and the surrounding vicinity. — I(?) j ■ gggggggggggggggggggggg! Our Aim-- DANCE with MICKEY KAY and his tantalizing music MEADOWBROOK COUNTRY CLUB MAY 4 10.2 si.HO Semi-Formal MOTHER'S DAY FLOWERS ! — ANDERSON The Buffalo Bee ggggggggggggggggggggffg . - CIU] J~339» \) P Vifc^v /^^ BEFORE COLLEGE AT COLLEGE AFTER COLLEGE Hurst's Practical Business Training will give entree to the position you desire. Special Intensive Courses n July and August for College Students ' HURST'S PRIVATE SCHOOL Hurst Bids., Huron at Franklin �I^^T* Mf J^{ The Buffalo Bee Extends Best Wishes To The Senior Class THE BEE Buffalo Bee Extends t^^^~ TheBest Wishes To The J^p SeniorClass The Largest College Newspaper in Western New York BUFFALO, N. Y., THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934 Mickey Kay To Übessa Follies Play At Senior Saturday Night Ball Tonigh (continued from page Stan Zuk Gets Off A Long One one) Thisis the sixth edition oj the I The Senior Ball will be held at University of Buffalo Evening the Meadbwbrook Country Club Session Students' Association s Friday, May 4th from 10 to 2 annual production. (The initial The Senior Class Is sponsoring: letters of the organization spoil this function because It feels \ U-B-E-S-S-A".) Carlyle Atkinthat It should be an all-univer- son Is general director of this sity affair. The proceeds from year'sshow. the dance will be turned over Music before and after the acu to the class, which will return \ and during supper will be furthem to the school In the form nished by Herb Straub and his of a gift. Mickey Kay and his or- B.B. Commodores. chestra will furnish the music The Statler ballroom is transand It has been announced that formed Into a typical New Yoik dance will be semi-formal. the night club Quests are seated ai The committees from the var- tables surrounding the danclnious schools are as follows: space In the center of the floor Arts: from which all the various acts Stephen, chairman. Fran are presented. Link. Alice Tickets are $2.50 per person if Bill Sawyer. purchased on or before Friday Business Ad. May 4. At the door, $3.00. ReserCharles Lawson vations must be made before 9:30 Dick Linger o'clock Friday evening, May 4 Henry Norton. Tickets may be secured and resPharmacy: ervations made with Miss Agnew Jack Marks in Townsend Hall. 25 Niagara John Scoring Square. Tables will be available Kenneth Fradenburgh to seat parties of two to 14. Re The patrons and patronesses ervations will be filled In ths are: order of receipt. Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel The following Is the line-up P. Capen SCENE 1 Dean Willis O. Gregory and "Let's Fall in Love" Miss Gregory 'With Jean Radde, Clarence Ca Dean and Mrs. Carlos Alden rick, Marianne DeVeaux, Josep Dean and Mrs. Daniel Squire G-alla. Dean and Mrs. Julian Park Helen Dean and Mrs. Edward W. The State Quartet Tryon, June Delßene. Koch And the Chorus DorLs Le Dean and Mrs. Leslie O. CumLouise Pelma. Myrtle Glisnc mlngs Susan Franczyk, Hazel Zimme Dean Lilllas M. MacDonald man, Helen Lee, Violet Werr Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kellogg Alta Plckard, James Lilly, J Mr and Mrs. Robert Parke Robert Johnston, Robert Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt Robert Cameron, Donald DimMr. and Mrs. George Van ick, Ted Vlneske, Harrison SchBibber loerb. Kenneth Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Froman SCENE 2 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Widener Vic and His Xylophone Dr. Carletort Schofleld Victor Danna Dr. and Mrs. Albert Jorgensen SCENE 5 Dr. and Mrs. Asa Lemon. "You Nasty Man" At twelve o'clock Mary Klein, Isabel Nagel May Queen, will be awarded the SCENE 4 cup and the usual grand march Resume ofBison U.B.Debaters Progress Given Attend Meeting By John Oakes At Colgate Univ. Alle, Alle um qua qul, urn qua The BISON is dead! Long liv ;he BISON! ItIs with just such qul We have entere i feeling that I are from Buffalo. We were proud of It and we let the whole conference know about It. Colgate University, Hamilton, New York, was host for the second annual assemblyIng of New York State debaters and coaches. 23 colleges were represented and sent some 150 orators and some coaches. Humming our theme song, striding along mllitaristlcally, buttonnoling delegates, praising or heckling, laughingor dancing— we admit that our U. of B. delegation was a potent force In the deliberations and festivities of the 27th and 28th, Friday and Saturday, conference at Colgate. Three topics were discussed. Accordingly we divided Into three committees before the conference and studied the Issues. Our plan for State Aid, and our plan for future control of cr-is proposed and electricity —we mind. State Ownership and Operation And so we crown the NEW —constituted the backbone of BISON— a magazine dedicated t the two plans on those subject* mirror the campus mind. Th ihat were adoptedby the genera! NEW BISON will not be the ol assembly. Going down In defeat joke book. On the other hand on the Tax Reform issue, we will not be a literary book, stuck by our guns and mainhope to achieve a happy medium tained a united front for a min—to run on the very fine lin ority report. between the high-brow and th Friday the committees met and hope to include, ra low brow. I threshed the issues out. In the jokes ther than worn out from early evening the delegata other college magazines, cleve dined together and the chairman feature articles, short storle delegation spoke for » cartoons, photographs, campus of each Andy minute. Kerr. Colgate's recomment and the new humo ■ through with a brilnowned football coach, and Crashing supplied by our own campus. Stanley Griffith, politician the Hobart who triumph liant over a that Is not as bad as It try to orate for hours, tennis team last Friday after- Now sounds, and those who like their didn't j spoke somewhat longer. Follownoon, the Blue and White rac- "belly laughs" are going to get QUet wielders rang the bell for them, but at the same time we ing the dinner, the more Interester delegates whippedthe comBuffalo 3, Hobart 2.Due to darkout a magazine mittee reports into shape. An inIness the final doubles match was are going to turndeparture that is a radical from formal dance was then held and unfinished. all other college magazines and the committees broke up, except The U. B. net aggregation dii real credit University a to the vided the singles matches and for discussions every few minutes of Buffalo. when one or two delegates would Iwon the only doubles encounter presume I that there will be leave the dance floor. At 1 A. completed. was that many Impersonations in the University who will M. Saturday morning the dan«'e will take place. Summaries: Boy and the Friends Jean Radde for the sound of the ended, but two minority reports Smith (UB) defeated Sterling not care Robert Cameron. Robert Brown new magazene. I'm betting that were still being prepared by (I (H) , 6-3, 8-10, 6-4. you'lllike it. When the magazine AthleticAwards Given Harrison Schloerb, James Lilly, (H) Atkinson defeated Sands total of ten members. comes out in the fall buy a copy On MovingUp Day Jr., Robert Johnston, Robert Courtesy Buffalo Times (UB), 6-2, 6-3. Saturday the general assembly carefully— lf you The Athletic Council announc- Koen, Clifford Hammond. Kenand read it (H), (UB) defeated Lutz Wertz adopted all the majority plans. es the names of the following neth WiL-on. don't like It tell me what's the Bill Sullivan 3.6, 6-3, 6-3. of Colgate, as genmen students who will receive Accompanist Marion Heidinger B. A. Registration Spies (H) defeated Oldman matter with it and if you do like eral chairman, threaded his way everyone registration their athletic awards Movlng-UpI for stuit tell else what a swell Spring SCENE 5 (UB) 6-4, 6-3. through a maze of points of lnmagazine it is. Day. Twenty Fingers dents in the School of BusiWertz and Oldman (UB) de; formation, points of order, and ■ your Varsity Football Block B Awards Stanley Levy and Leonard Lohr ness Administration begins Give us support! The (H), feated Atkinson and Lutz movlngs of the previous question 1933 German Club wishes to an- Monday,May 7, and must be staff is wide open. If you can SCENE 6 6-0, 6-3. that were brought up by deleBuford Bellinger, Jame.s Chllds, Tapping Czars nounce its annual banquet which completed on or before FriSmith and Sands (UB) vs. draw, send us your cartoons. If gates who wished to split hairs, Jr., Clifford Dunbar, Charles Clifford Hammond, Robert Koen will be held in Norton Union day, May 11. Within this you write, want to send us your ;usually to aid their side. The Sterling and Spies (H) 3-6, 10-10 Donatelll, Harry Bbberts, Ken SCENE 7 material. If you want a Job on business of the exhausting ses(unfinished). Friday night,May 11. An after, time the schedule of classes neth Hyer, Martin Grossman, each should be staffs, sion was completed. It was a Sweethearts on Parade for student the business or circulation ' program will be presented! Robert Moody, J. Roland Nolan. The Phi Alpha Epsilon Sorority dinner died in the office of the come and see me. Anyway we *lme for a man of action. U.of arrangeThe 'in the Blue Room. Bill Cook Attends Sigmund Pelczynskl, Samuel Mary Baumler, Alice Clark, Olive School of Business Adminisneed your help In this project B. did not fail the conference. Pusaterl, John Rappole, Robert !Ellsworth, Emily Hochgrebe, 'ment of this program will be an- tration. A late registration AlumniConference and you owe it to yourself and She produced a man who could Rich, Russell Service, John Seu- Sue Milley,Dorothy Klein. Marie j nounced in next week's Bee. As fee will be charged for each Mr. William Cook returned to theschool to have a try at It. arise to the occasion. Many colbert, Howard Williams, Stanley Straubinger, Margaret Fraser, '. a closing to the meeting there registration that is made Tuesday by motor from a week's iRemember leges had men demandingrecogZuk, Henry Norton. after May 11. tour of Alumni Communities in Subtleties not Sex Marty Klnmartin, with Shirley will be dancing on the second nition so that they might secure Varsity Basketball Block B Pennsylvania.EnSchool of Business EducaYorkand Hayman, Virginia Martin, Ruth New the privilege. However, extending floor for the members. route he visited Alumni Centers Cleverness not Clowning Maichoss, Nancy Rose. Awards— l933.34 himself to his full 8 ft. 3 in., banquet will begin at sev- tion registrations must be Refreshing not Repeating The 14, Ellmira, May City, Blngmade 15 or 16. in Johnson Smith, SieUkl, William Walter on Godfrey Wende, wavingaloft his SCENE 8 en o'clock and the price is 65c Ripping not Raw hamton, New York City, Bath A. Alfred Bardella, Victor Hoak. derby and a package of Kooli, per plate. Tickets can be obtainWitty not Wanton Prefer Blonds" SCHOLARSHIPS and Ellicottsvllle. Marshall Stoll, Caslmer Jen. "Gentlemen nay he bellowed it. At spoke, ed from members of the c'.ub. Interesting not Insane Donald Dimick draslak, George Miller, J. Robert During the trip Mr. Cook and applications All for Scholany rate, he moved the adjournAnd Robert Brown, Robert CamHalght attended the annual Mrs. arship and Loan Aid for Common. ment of the conference. eron, Clarence Carrlck, Robert convention of the American AluVarsity Wrestling Block B next year murt be filed with Next came the taking of the Johnston, Robert Koen, James Soft and HardBall In Skytop Lodge Scholarmni at Awards— l933.34 the Committee on Council group picture of the delegates. Pan -Hellenic Gives Lilly, Jr., Harrison Schloerb, Underway Get Pennsylvania Teams Poconos. Here Rich, Serusa, , ships Carl Jaand Loans before the the Robert Kenneth Wilson. Banquet On Monday 'Burton Pomplun beamed lnHeavy hitting featured the First of June. delegates representing Alumni son Conger, Edgar Bardol, LeiSCENE 9 The annualPan-HellenicBan-. nocently at the camera from beplay of in the intrathrought first round associations the councester Cuthbert, John Seubert, LILLIAS M. MacDONALD, neath a 4 in. thatch of hair as "Uptown Lowdown" try were given anopportunity to quet Is to be held Monday, May he mural soft'.all league In which Chairman Samuel Pusaterl, Stanley Zuk, stood in the midst of t he 7, in Norton Hall. The programj Marianne DeVeaux and right off the Vikings got developments the on In tell of recent coaches, Gerald Hannon. front row center. Meanhas been completed and promis-. Helene Tryon by handingthe Boorman's a Design by foot colleges profit their and from while, Freshmen Basketball Numerals Dot Allen Wende. in the back row. es to be interesting and enter-. SCENE 10 15-11 drubbing, and the Early Gets HonorableMention the experiences of others. up 1937—1933.34 : fixed taining. There will be severalI alarge Buffalo signover The State Quartet won a one-sided 16 4 con- The Young American Design- I Mr. Cook reports that the alu- skits, readings, songs, William Richardson, Morris11 Donald Robbins, Byron Hill, Rees Risers and a re-. the heads of the debaters. Hit and Miss outfit. spirit upward test over the mni has taken an Kaprow, Irvln Urkofsky, Stanley er's Studioof Marshall Field and o! the Pan-Hellenic conJones and Edwin Mustard ' Luncheon at the Colgate Inn Thehardball league also got un- j Co. of Chicago have announced swing, due to the development of part Merkley, Vincent Ceccollnl. Car-" Accompanist— vention. No long, dry, drawn outt was to be the last meal when all Hilda Guerclo derway with the Business Ad ; new institutions and ne wintormen Ball, Milton Caldwell. (that speeches to Dean McDonald that the ' is something.)iI 'the debaters would be together, SCENE 11 nine trouncing the Pharmics, , sketch-design by Miss esta. He further adds that he The committee Is of the opinioni :j Therefore at the very beginning Francis Kojac. submitted Adagio Waltz Modernistic t^ 3. very encouraged much with that this type of program Freshmen Football Numerals Ted Evans and Margaret Link j16 Sam Prcsser, pitching for the Dorothy Allen of the University was will be> of the meal, we rendered our the general alumni situation as 1937—1933.34 easy job as his of Buffalo in their Young Amer- [ exists throughout the country more popular and may be con- ! Alma Mater in tones that floated SCENE 12 had an Vikings, throughout the room. Following ican Designers' Fashion Contest .;it tlnued in the future. John Adema, Robert Belden, "Mother's Son.ln-Law" mates clubbed the ball hard and College Girls has received today. Thechairman in charge of the: where Buffalo led, St. Lawrencs. Walter Brock, Robert Brown, Virginia Lewis often.Bud Pearson served them for Mention. programs, Chestney, Harringarrangements, James Frank etc. is5 1i Union and other colleges sang up for the Boorman's and his Honorable SCENE 13 ton, Bernard Jacobson, Albert nation wide Folk Festival May 6th Ruth Illi. their airs. This done Buffalo' Fashion Show strike-out ball was working toIj This contest was in 254 colPlay House At The started "My Wild Irish Rose. Johnson, Albert Mar=h, John Through the courtesy of E. W. perfection as eight Vikings went and wai conducted ileges O'Brlan, Charles Pearson, FredPopular snugs then were sung. and universities from A most unusual opportunity to | and Son down via the third strike route. to coast. see the great American Melting- BessHamm Manager The best harmonizing resulted erick Szmanski, John Tarayos, Models:Edwards Constance Beck, Nancy Poor support proved I! down- coast sketch-designs of the col. pot. On the evening of May 6th ) Of Women's Club Ttlghman, Walter The Glee when we started, "Row, row, row Marvin Gunning,Althea Knight,Frances > fall of the Boorman's. Vaughn, Everett Wesp, Chester. Leib, Jeanette Looze, Genevieve A rally in the late innings by lege girl winners were selected at the Playhouse,eight national- Members of the Women's Gleee your boat." All stood when Auld by a jury of prominant fashion ity groups will assemble to pres- Club held their election of of- Lang Syne concluded the singing, Wrotnlak. Looze, Helen McKernan, Roberta the losers failed to overtake the authorities from literally thous- ent episodes depleting their col- ficers on Monday, April 30th.l. Some were left as they had been Stwart, Rosali Young. Marian. Vikings. sketches that poured In orful traditions. This second Folk Bess Hamm was elected mani- doing so much singing that they Jane Mal- Behind the pitching of Tom ands of At Brown, scholastic grades areI Roath, Gertrude Ertel. Dale, : had not finished eating. Buffalo from every part of the country. Festival Is presented with the ager. The other officers are: Risers had Early Bet. Wiseman the Ruth Lucy Polino. sent out by each professor on i' loy, purpose of giving to the people Assistant managers, Francess and St. Lawrence, in particular little trouble whippingthe make penny postcards, supplied by the "Scalp and Blade Society" Is of Buffalo an opportunity to en- Donahue and Jean Radde; sec- j were anxious to remain as St. Ii shift Hit and Miss team. The for the accompanists along i Piano the students. Seems to be pounded the ball at a the name of an organization at Joy the contributions of the retary, Geraldine Oswald; librar- Lawrence had a good tenor and ; old lines of pending Johnny out various numbers are John S. winners clip to chalk up an easy■ R. p. I. composed entirely of foreign-born groups to the folk- ians, Hlldegarde Graf and Junoe we had the one and only Charterrific j |ley Penfold. || Winegar. to cut a switch to be used for his i Taylor and H. Kent Wall. arts. | IIstudents form Buffalo. Ivictory. Grand Finale own punishment. nto the task of reviving th Bison. For many years the Bison wa jne of the best known of th Jniversity publications and i ichleved, In addition, a very en viable place in the college publl ;ation world. However, and thi s not meant to be any slam a the former conductors of th nagazlne. the Bison got rathe )ut of control. Inthe exuberanc jf youth, perhaps, or in the ef- j tort to please everyone, the Bison tan away with itself. Itbecame rather definitely a "smut" maga. sine in a class with Ballyhoo or Hooey. There is, no doubt, a place in the world for such productions, but there is no place for such a thing in University life rhey are designed to appeal t the senses, not the mind or 1 the Infantile mind, not theadu — — — , — Tennis Team Defeats Hobart Raqueteers 3-2 German Banquet Norton, May 11 j — , '' ' ' ' ' ' >■ ,I * - ' i . -J . �Footprints on the Sands of Time �THE BUFFALO BEE 7 — . again for cur for any reason whatsoever Laughlln,Eotes, Wynes. Center— Grossman U. B. Golfers' Club shall be filled by a person duly Peterson, Tarayos, Rappole. Moody, Backs Tackles by Invited to Tourney LITTLE THOUGHTS nominated and elected by the are Citron, King, Most students not familiar Class Perlstlen. Swanson, Hyer, Rosing. Mar.-h, John Oaks University of Buffalo Golf to which the forme- memThe the Constitution for StudDonatelll, LaTona, Tlghlman, Sanctuary, Pellnskl, with Guards UNTHUNK ber belonged.The Student Counbeen invited to the Wortspiel I Club has Valley eni Council of the College of cil shall call such a IRumfola. Welntraub. Country Transit | Class Club meetArts and Sciences, and we feel Ing as soon as the vacancy oc► Monday afternoon. May 7 at 1:30 Well, we're back again after a that many students uught. and curs. 1 young more A man walked Into a drug for 18 holes of golf and club few weeks leave of absence In would like to a number privileges. 2. The President of the Stud house This tourna. favor of ye olde store knew something more definite . Blue Masquers. ment will be for medal play. At And we've got enough ent Council may at any time, As blue as he could be, ibout the Student Council. news to the conclusion tourney with of the provocation, Just and with For his girl had turned him last for weeks ."nore. If you'll This Constitution has been the the team will be chosen for majority consent of a the of the ! down drawn up and duly adopted by recall the fatal date, April 25th, Council call for the resignation A tragedy, don't you see.match with Niagara University the the Student Council: date of the notorious Womon May 12 at their course. any one of its members. Some of for Student en's Glee Clubs' contest at NorConstitution causes which may be considered He walked straight to 'the drug Tournaments shall be staged ton, we'll tell you a few choice Council of the College of throughout the summer at other bits Just provocation are: neglect of counter Arts and Sciences that occurred that night. assigned duties; failure to co- And looking 1 prlvat? clubs. East Aurora, WanArticle I— Name at the clerk. It seems they, that is the stuakah and Drover Cleveland to operate with the have Said, wishes of a organization poison— This shall be "Give me ashot of dent women in charge of theafrecently sent the club invita- fair, known as the Student Council majority of the Council chronic And stuff that will do the work!" decided to have a danceafplay on their ter the contest and proceeded j tlons to come and of the College of Arts andSelene non-attendance at meetings. without green fees."With to roundupall theavailable es of the University of Buffalo. Article Vl— Amendments The clerk made a low obeslance courses men cooperation such promoting in Article ll— Purpose on the campus to take blind This constitution may be Made haste to obey his wish. golf at the University we have visiting The Student Council shall con- amended by a four-fifths vote of The laddie heaved a soulful dates with the women the pledges of many other pri- from Rochester. Cabbages. If you duct all matters of student gov- the entire Student Council, af- sigh vate district clubs." says Merle please to each of the ernment In the College of Arts ter consulting the opinion of the Said he, "Thls'll be my dish." worthy Luther, president of the U. B. gentlemen— they really ,md Sciences and shall supervise did a dean of the College and the FaGolf Club. ill student activities of the Col- culty Advisor. He leaned against the counter swell job of the occasion and privIn order to secure these specifically assigned thought girls unlege not Gave some a big time. You about a ileges one must be a member of gave the drink der the Student Union. would have died at the confuU.B. Golf Club. If you wish sion Article III Organization though Art SchoolNominations And wondered what his Mother the outside while the to Join up with this live wire or- contest 1. Members: The Student was under way— what To Be Friday, May 4 ! And sister would ever think. ganization see Merle Luther or with getting Its Council shall be composed of The nominations for all offiDoc Lemon's cat any other member of the club tall caught duly registered, full-time stud- ces of In the dynamo and next year's sophomore, Shortly he grew very weary of the College as herelnaf- Junior and senior classes in the Of looking at powder and such for particulars. A one dollar causing a blackout all over the U. B. Fellows must have a You've noticed, haven't you, fee will enable you campus— singing to the light of flannel for now and all ll-r set forth: the President and Arts college will be held at 12:30 ;And thought he'd look at the membership how every other man Is privileges to enjoy these summer. One of these perwearing sports coat and 12 oiher members elected by the on Friday. May 4, in Norton Ha'J I world flashes and candles men rushfectly.cut, smooth fitting slacks combinations most Class, one of whom must and in Hayes ing here and there trying to get For he couldn't no more— not throughout the summer. Hall. suits that you feel so cool of them made up of a flan. meeting There will a of the be women; the President and These Ibe a a glimpse of their fate for the and easy in.No other suit Is nel coat and serge or flan, nominations will be post- muchI Golf Club Friday, May 4, at 1 evening and lncidently 2 other members elected by the edandelections willbe held durso practical. Free-action and a nel slacks In white ora har. few 201, Crosby o'clock In room Hall. trying regular models In gray, tan monizingcolor, Junior Class, one of whom must ing the convocation period on to rearrange their desAll students interested in golf and blue. be a woman; the President and Wednesday, May 9, in Norton Hk tired eyes they wandered By the way, It was quite tinies. should attend as further plans unusual 2 other members of the Sopho- Hall. The room assignments every side" of the room way so many young willijTo for the summer will be discussed , persons the more Class, one of whom must be disappeared when the And trays took in the of toon posters. found the at this get-together. woman; a and the bacco, lights tx. President It Is important that all memwent out. We understand of the FreshmanClass. The Dean bers of the various classes the light of the moon made be Automobile horns and brooms. MEN'S WEAR DIVISION OF Millikan Entertained athat iof the College and a duly ap- present to assure satisfactory grand substitute on the second pointed Faculty Advisor shall be They floor very Adam, soon rested on Meldrum & Anderson Co. Iexofficial members of the Stud- choices. Continued from page 1 A magazine rack nearby Physics department and the atlent Council. He saw a lot of new books I Last Friday P.M. close to SatI 2. Election of Members: The And "life" and "Love" and titude of the University towardsI urday A.M., the gang that had] A New Elementthe student body especially as been up on campus working of i members of the Student Council ■Why." Woman exemplified by Norton Hall and the "hall be elected each year at the set for "Broken Dishes" all operation. it's regular elections of class officrs Symbol: Wo. But shining forth from among The Physics Department feels piled IntoPeg's car, betook themwhich shall take place during them selves down to visit Mr. Deco, particularly ivnored since It has and then proceeded the last week of April. Thenewly A member of the human Like a to drive two lone star in the night entertain, during of the rlected Student Council shall family been able to University Was the women who lived way out Occurance BISON the last six weeks, Prof. Richt- in then hold a Joint meeting with scintillating That to their respective book and meyer, acting Chairman of CorKenmore the outgoing Council, at which Can be found anywhere man bright! abodes. That accomplished, they exists. Seldom ocurs free or in nell's Physics Dept., Dean George began time all property,records and acJourney homeward B. Pegram, of Columbia Univer- when their counts shall be transferred and the native state. Quality depends the young lady at the conupon the state In which it was He hastily grabbed sity and Prof. R. A. Milllkan. the new officers elected. copy a trols fell into a brief coma (tsk, 3. Officers: The Student found. Usually the combined And started reading with zest Nobel Prize winner and probably j with four men along, we're asCan do His face broke into a grin America's best known physicist.! tounded) dozed off, Council shall elect Its own offi- state Is preferred. no less—rePhysical Properties cers as follows: And— Well you know the reit. sult being that they swerved InPresident: The President of All colors and sizes. Always: Westminster College's first to the curb split open two tires the student Council shall be a appears In a disguised condition.| He gaveup the thoughtof dying publication, which appeared in and landed on Elmwood In a member of the Senior Class. He Surface of face seldom unpro- j In fact it gave him a laugh 1855, as the Westminster Herald, very surprised condition. And ■ball authorize the call of all tected by coating of powder or ;For he was going to THE college was printed for a time on Ben- that wasn't all. Two of the husmeetings, and preside as chair- patat.Bolls at nothing and may And work on the BISON staff. Ja.min Franklin's old press which kies rolled the damaged tires man. He shall countersign all freeze at any moment. However, college authorities had brought down the avenue, under the viachecks, orders, and financial It melts when properly treated. from Philadelphia. duct to the nearest garage. They statements Issued by the Treas- Very bitter Ifnot treatedcorrect-'■ i Moral: got home. For ye olde timers: ly used. Emory S. West, Jr., a Univeryou planning If are die, Vlce President: The Vice Preto Properties Chemical sity of Minnesota sopohomore Just a little test of your obsersident shall preside as chairman Extremely active. Possesses a Hold It off until next fall, engineering student, has been vation; In the absence of the President. great affinity for gold, silver, Read the BISON and then awarded the congressional medal Can you identify these? 256 OAK ST. PhoneCL 6369 Secretary: The Secretary shall platinum, and precious stones of A new lease on life— that's all! for bravery for his thrillingres- R. W. and B. W. Inform all members In wrtlng all kinds. Ability to absorb all L. C. and M. K. drowning girls cue from of two of all meetings of the Student kinds of food at all times. Unin 1931. J. O. and H.B. P. or J. G. or II Council, at least two days prior you prefer J. R. and H. B. dlsiolved by liquids but actively For those who aren't: (old P. timers), to the date of each meeting shall Is greatly increased when (We'll bite on More than 360 fellowship this bunch.) keep minutes of all meetings, saturated by spirit solutions. It was once said by the poet, C. grants from the Julius BosenD. and A. D. and shall take charge of all cor- Sometimes yields to pressure. Opportunity knocks but once Iwald fund were -made between A. w. and M. K. (she's a respondence. Turns green when placed nextICome to U. B.— it's your chance! July 30, 1930, and-Decembr 31, fr&shman). Treasurer: The Treasurer shall to a better looking sample. you turn It down you're a 1933, Ages ilf R.B. and A. R. (this is brand a rcent report Indicates. have charge of all funds dele- rapidly. Fresh variety has great DUNCE. new since last Friday P.M.). gated to or earned by the Studattraction. Highlydangerous and College lowa State for Women G. W. and E. L. rat Council. He shall keep an explosive when placed In Inex- For things here at the college in a recent survey, demanded J. C. and H. R. ' accurate and detailed record of perienced hands." drive, open Are for kids with a men dress C. Z. and M. G. that students In forall expenditures and receipts 1934, Get yourself into things here, mal attire for theatre parties J. A. and R. J. which record shall be available The Double Bond March. vol. 6No. 6 And then be glad you're ALIVE! and similar occasions. M.B. and B. T. (she's got the for inspection at all regular meet ring but that's all). Inn of the Council, and which L. J. and the other B. W. shall be presented for review at the Joint meeting of new and old Student Councils referred to SPRING PRACTICE Council Presents New Constitution — — ! It's Hudson's — FLANNEL SUITS Always good T^^MS^^s I ' ' ■ — ents — [senior — . The J L Hudson Co ... LAWYERS — and DOCTORS ! well by having their SIGNS ' made by ■ Faculty Advisor: A member of the liniversity faculty,appointed by the Dean of the College shail ct In a general advisory capacity. He shall have no vote, but shall beconsulted on allmatters. He must have full knowledge of all expenditures made by the Treasurer. FISHING IN CANADA — Continued from page 1 and shew the coach and squad that we are Interested in them. The squad has been divided into the following teams, Blues and Whites. The Blues Ends—Smith, Vaughan, Nolan, Brown, Sedota. Seubert. Tackles Bellinger, Rubach, Stoll, Freedman, Stephenson. Guards Ky.or, Gagnlbene, — Article IV Special Duties TheStudent Council shall conIduct and (or) supervise the folIlowing activities. The activities Wcsp. I listed are namely those witn Centers— Brock, Harrington. I which the Student Council must Ebberts, Pelczynskl, Backs Iconcern Itself. The list is not Zuk, Belden, Gumbinsky, Blebyl, exhaustive, and hencecannot be Weini, Aversano, GifTord. regarded as setting up any limiThe Whites powers tations on the of the Ends-Service, Wrotnlak, Me. Council. Student 1. Development of a social j program for the Arts College, including the promotion of new the trout fAmily; there is that knight traditions and activities Intendin lirunif armour, the baait; th&t "Jl in there *i( me are going with nnrr<rf* and rrelt and tract*, ed to improve and reflect student warrior which lurks amidst the lily To a nlenl, ntnoty Indian thai ur knou— Don't Misa It pads, the maskinonge ; the übiquitous interest in extra-curricular life. Tn a emirh o\ ncw^rulled hemlock tvilh the tlarlxikt o« our jam, got" pike ; the toot heome pickerel ; tiie 2. Regulation of student conFor Uu Rrd Godi call us out and ae must ;and other miphty tuna andsword fish duct In Hayes Hall. sporting varieties. 3. Supervision ot afternoon UDYARD KIP- in the stern beinft propelled rfnwly All these species are not found LINQ'B linw are to ft enmp henenth the star?. dances or socials held in the the same wntrrp, nor even in the brought to mind by » For many years thousand? of fish- in Women's Lounge of Hayes Hall. all over Ameri" have Kimr provinces, hut earh has its booklet entitled ermen fromand 4. Control of all funds dele' S "ABifa favoured fishinc loca- range somewhere in Canada. The W\ lit "Sport Fishing in visited old srahona on thr vnriouH species gated to or earned by the StudCanada issued hy tions in Canada. More recently the open to local condition!, con- differ according ALSO ent Council. the National Parks of extension of railways and the have and part ira contemplating a trip Canada, Department struction of new motor roacie 5. Supervision of class and all available informainaccessible fishing should f*rrnre IIk- Interior. Ottawa. This pnb- placed hitherto tion in advance, aa careful planning easy prcal Student Council nominations of waters within reach of the timely Is a and welcome lirntinn to greatly adds the succre* and enjoyand elections. fiahinn centrei of population. In these unhandbook nn theCanadian to ment " of a holiday. " 6. Sale of Freshman caps. advent of sprini! spoiled wivtem from the Atlanticunvmten. for wilh Pport Fishing in Canada ifl inthe Pacific the anizlcr will find 7. Selection of representa- ihire comes to the angler nn irre- excelled ninny varieties of terestillß, it ip free, and will be found sport for andriver*. rail fmm the lakes tives to the All-University Stud sistible is in Canndn mime most useful to" the fiphprm^n now Ihe wnncls. nnd the trails. In hnry came. fish. There and fnt Council. of rnd. hears the fi-h fnr every class oi anizler. There preparing hii rods and rrels sealie Irrls the whiprrel, tyee, and coho s:l!- traces" for the coming vacation Atlantis, Article V— Vacancies nnd sees his are the hum nf finniim drifting canoe with a rtusky Indian — - GRANADA " �THE BUFF ALO BEi. 8 CarpenterTalks For Publication t cusses Relation Of Church to Society ie relation of the church to organized social work In its nunil.y Is discussed by Dr. iCarpenter, chairman of the irtment of Sociology at the University of Buffalo, in the May number of "The Spirit of Missions," a publication of the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church. "Religion In its corporate capacity is social work," Dr. Carpenter asserts, "whether it gives fellowship and spiritual guidance or supplies funds In emerg- WsT^ 1«& I\ fe^x:^ Kl UhF i^B JN mk Pastors should usually conserve the small relief funds m their disposal for the rare catastrophies of life— death, severe11!— -ness, or desertion the writer pomts out. In fact, "The casunl giving of aid to appealing and plausible strangers byclergymen and church people generally often helps to perpetuate the mo-^t pernidous forms of chronic pauperism and charity—racketeering," he states. "Two generations ago social work was something which the comfortable classes did for, and to, the poor." In this philanthropic effort the churches aided; but "as 'philanthrophy' became 'efficient," the churches came to feel that is lacked the essential qualities of fellowship and personal benevolence. Today social work is commonly understood as the work of reestablishing whatever has broken down in the life of the Individualor the family concerned. It may mean psychiatric, medical, hospital, legal, or financial aid and service. Very often it requires spiritual renewal of individuals-, andit Is in discharging this special task that thesecular social agency needs especially the cooperation of the pastor and church organization. Therefore the alert pastor "hould obtain from the social worker the names of his own parishioners who are In trouble, should study the social worker's information abouteach case, and then should set about his task which is "nothing more nor less than the mediation of the Christian way of life into the hearts and mends of a group of people whostand in peculiar need of it." BEE ■ HP W^^^^K^t^ "i^B| / l\ ;^HP lhere are many different ways of cutting tobacco. A long time ago,itusedto be "n what was known as a Pease Cutter, but this dark'' ene(^ e 1o );l< l ' ;uu was ' "' K^l fl J 'frSpi' m [^■■R^^vßk ■||| «lHk \ 1 SL^-5| -IW BV li* '^§ Bt ' Bl^4 El Aw *^m2jj^" Im? Al^mA HW v^ml J^L IHHHHi Ifl H * v Z>^B * l^t B^^H aUB -> HHHV ■HB^^ /\ \ '^ $V^B"' ■^^^» | " 1 1934, Licctii Walter Chappelle Gives Day'sDiary Last Tuesday evening at the Twentieth Century Club, Professor Jasinski, the visiting French professor on the Jones Foundation Fund, delivered his last in the series of public lectures on the outstandingFrench contemporary dramatists. ' "' ... l^c cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that tastes better * MyemTobacco Co. Professor Jasinski Ends Lecture Series - now ne^ taste Everything that science knows < s used to make Chesterfield cigarette that's milder the cigarette that tastes better. aiu ' I^|H^jP^ (c. yourselfhowChesterfieldsburn Ihw^V m ' "* () The cutters today are the most improved,modern, up-tothe-minute type. Theycut uniformly, and cut in long shreds. The tobacco in Chesterfield is cut right— you can judge for ' " W\ ffl V * ' by Way of EducaOrder Demand Leaves Contract Bridge Carpenter and Training tor Social To Attend Meeting tion Work." The chairman this Plans for the annual Student Tourney Results Dr. Nlles Carpentar, Head of meeting in Miss CharlottelorOwen, Leaders' Dinner are well under Student LeadersDinner To Be Held on May 11 ' Chest OrganiMake a resolution to go to way. This dinner will be held in I In the duplicate tournament of 1( the Sociology department, will j of the Community Stanford, Conn. dance on time for once and nof Norton Hall on Friday evening, the Contract Bridge Club in ,eave Thursday night to go to zation of Saturday. May At 6.00 o'clock May 11. Reservations are rapid- which the Mitchell system was !the Connecticut State Conferhall asleep. ly coming in from the ex-mem- used, the results were as follows: ence of Social Work, which Is 5. there will be given a Prrai garage. Rush from theatre to Camera! Action— on being held at New London. Conn. dent's dinner in honor of Dr. Have devil of a time finding my bers of the oldStudent Activities j For North.South onnis courts please! The On Saturday May sth, he will Carpentar. The president is Prol. Finally located It in repair. Committee. The leaders of curcar. Mitnik, 1. Harold Harold Jawe have been yearning for speak at a luncheon meeting on Bessie Wesscl of Conn. State department. Car sandwiched in rent activities have been re- cobstein--36 points. ere warm, balmybreezes— between hearseand wrecked car. quested to come and be prepared 2.Dr. Grant L. Hector, Dr. the topic "What Docs the New \ Teachers College. the right kind of weather The subject of the last lecture manager. In to give a brief summary of the Harry Mills— 34 points. for tennis. There's time to get . was Jean Glraudoux. This dram- Go stamping to the order to move wrecked car they accomplishments of their re- 3. Seymour Abeles, Richard In a few out-door practices be- ,atist is the most modern of all need towing truck which Is out spective activities during the Beir— 2B points. fore you play off your match in the dramatists of the contem- for another wreck. Won't MUSIC MUSIC be past year. 4. Marvin Rubner, Russell Cat. the spring tournament. 'porary period. He was born in j back for half hour. Ileave in i The speakers at the dinner will alano points. 26'/2 they're back DenniYes. from !■1882, in a picturesque little j fury. Go window shopping in 5 be Chancellor Capen, Hon. John 5. Stuart O'Hagen, George Ja. son Conference and we have'|French town, and his childhood '] and 10 cent store. Buy and eat O'Brlan, Professor Carlton cobs— 2s Vi points. been hearing about it ever since." j was a happy and peaceful one. little chocolate rabbits. Return Lord F. Sconeld, and Dr. A.B. Lemon. For East-West Mary said, "Did we have fun! After his studies were completed i to find that second wreck has INTERNATIONAL SALON ORCHESTRA Jess Ehrenzeller said, "W. A. A.'s he was still undecided as to the been put in front of my car. i The arrangements are in the 1. Crawford Freeman, Maurice following hands of the commit- Yosowitz— 33>/2 points. coming to town next year." Dot profession he wished to follow. Roar into manager's Freeman, oiiice. BeHerty Ruth Louise , 2. Carl and Sigmund A Noble Sissle Orchestra Unit, led Heldson said, "We had the nertz For a tim ehe servedin the army gin to pan out manager good. tee: Lownie,Howard Evert, and Leon Schwartz by Norwood A. Fennar, former as2 points. of a time." Regardless of the and then he entered the dlplo-IFind I am talking to another Jehle. Those who desire to at- 3. Edwin 33'/ Weld, Martin, Harold good time the girls had, they matic service. He traveled very Ij customer who lights Into me for sistant leader to Noble Sissle, now were all pretty blue and discour- extensively,in Italy,Switzerland service the like of which Igot. tend the banquet must make res- man— 29'/2 points. open for engagements, has played 4. George Diehl, Don Clements aged over the conditions here at and the Balkans and in America Finally find manager. He gets1Iervations with some member of successfully for Clubs, Frats, Colpoints. the above committee. —28 the University after seeing the and Mexico. [men to work. After bending my leges and Societies. 5.Elmer Daucher, William private women's gym, the private j they finally get car where literature, he first made his fender Hamilton 26\'z points. women's swimming pool, the In in, you."shouts I can move it. Get I.He sticks his head j put foot novel, j The total possible score was 60 private women's tennis courts, mark in the field of the that, he turned to the 'on starter. Nothing happens. out. Good night what a gorilla. points. Th« club has been chal( Tel, °BR YANT 9-2615 etc. at Dennlson College. But we After over, but no life. "What is the weather report for Motor turns play His first successful lenged to play a match of a team are goingto have them here too theatre. tomorrow," asks I sheppishly. "Siegfried" which appeared Manager stands and looks in bewas before long! There will be an in 1931. It Is a "WHO THE WANTS TO of four in the near future. drama of tlv wilderment. Get out in fury. 1560 BROADWAY open supper meeting for all World War, and belongs Slam door. Take quick step to KNOW?" says he "I do,"says I. to the Women's Athletic Association symbolistic Gee, The annual clinic for Indiana Suite 104 New York, N. Y. storj Engine hood. Hear coat rip. In- Iwalk backwards gingerly. school.ItIs the Friday night members next In was would I like to pat that guy's football coaches and trainers Is of a strugglebetween two father spection shows that coat being o'clock held at Purdue. ThisIs the door, caught Open muddy Norton at six to discuss in door. take face with the soft side of Germany and France.>1 car, slam door. a steam shovel bucket? Kick third year that this conference our action, to hear about the lands. 'Intermezzo"is hislatest drama, off coat, throw in conference and to plan for the and shows the effect of profound Glass falls in a million pieces. over can of oil. Man under car has been held at Purdue. silences. There is In it, also, a O-o-o-o if Iwere only Popeye. again and doesn't see oil running only had some spinach. over floor which slants In his All out for Archery practice If mysterious If I and superstitious Raise you want to enter the National quality. hood. I behold the motor. direction. I scram before oil gets i Inter-collegiate Tournament! The engine head is gone. tohim. Beat it.Hear much nasty The manner of this dramatist Golf and Badminton are comWhole staff now begins to look talk. begin Finally find engine head and ing along as well as could be ex- is very personal. His art is not for head of the motor. I progressuperficial, but rich and to look for the fellow who hung get it on car. Leave i a rage pected with the half-hearted think of support you have been giving sive. To scenes of ordinary life, Ia repair tag on my car by mis tellingmanager what I THE MAG/JziNE FOR MEN he gives a richer tone. Inhis is take. What will dc to him. Just garage. As a matter I talked so Because it contains fast Iforgot to pay him. He get hold of him. Anybody Interested In joining found a synthesis of all the cur- I wait till I | more of the elements / a Riding Club? One will be rents of contemporary drama. j Ifind him under a car. "Hey|owed me money anyway. started next fall and we will that the body needs regular have rides at reduced than does any other rates and possibly an instructor. food. More Fun! BECKER JEWELRY MFG. A class baseball tournament CORP. There is no substitute will be held in a couple of weeks Manufacturing Jewelers i^^HH»»_._-JBl for "Fresh Milk." you think of a better graduation at Grover Cleveland— sign up in Athletic Medals, Trophies, present than a new 1934 ChevClass Rings, Fraternity and rolet? Emblem Jewelry The Campus, student newspaper at the College of New York, H. NELSON, Fres. Over 170pages Is making arrangements with a | 145 Main St., Buffalo, N. V. sell back issues of fish dealer to WAshington 8013 BAILEY AVE. and GENESEE ST. its paper to the merchant for Used daily in more than 20,000 Buffalohomes wrappers for herrings. QUEEN (htjs! — ' ———————————— — FENNARS — i — J " "" IVIIL Iv . CAqiiUtt B^i^^H^^Sl* T^r 48Hl-!/JB "^BP- --COULD H. S. NIELSEN, Inc. HM^HMkL^ Jl i f^HHH MAY ISSUE ON SALE NOW "^S& mi W DODDS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1934-05-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/3/1934 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 14 No. 28 The Bee Vol. 14 No. 28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1934-05-03; Vol. 14 No. 28 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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